davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
ENGINEER DROWNED.

Spokane. Wash. June "A special to
the SpOkesman-Rev from BOnner's
Ferry. Ida, says:
Engineer Peter BrOkaW was drowned
and Fireman A. 6. Bauemaster and
Mail Clerk Philip Lang seriously in
jured In the wreck of Great Northern
passenger No. . None Of the passen-
gers were injured The train ran into
q rock slide eight miles north Of here
this afternoon. Lang, the mail clerk,
may die. The engine plunged into the
river and BrOkaw could not swim to
s5IOTp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
STATE NEWS.
CHILD BROWNS IN CREEK.
Lifeless Body Found by a Passing
Neiqhbor.

Manti June "A very unfortunate al
fair occurred in this city yesterday \
little son. about q year and a half old,
belonging TO Mr.. and Mrs John TobleT.
residing in the southeastern part of the
city had the misfortune to fall into the
main creek running through the city
which passes immediately by the nome
of the unfortunate family. The little one
was found by some one in the neigh
borhood several blocks from the home.
the body having gone down with the
swift stream Of water now running in
the creek No life was noticeable. as
the child had no doubt been hurled
gainst the rocks in the body of the
creek and also possibly strangled imme-
diately, as there is a large stream of
water in the creek at present The af-
fair is indeed a sad one 10 the bereaved
family and will be a warning to par
ents living along the creek to watch over
their children Funeral services VIII like
IL be held today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.
During Absence of Mother, Boys
Were Playing With Powder.

Nephi. June Sire completely
DESTROYED the home Of Mrs. F. w. Chap
peH yesterday afternoon. While the
mother was away from home one of the
smaller boys was making bullets near
the summer kitchen, when the powder iS
nited and set fire to some vines which
ran up the wall and on TO the roof
There being a very stiff breeze. the whole
roof was soon In flames Tho contents
of the house were saved. and also the
floor. The walls. being of brick and
adobe. are intact. and the home will
no doubt be rebuilt. The loss, estimated
at Sl,00. falls very heavily upon the
widow and six children of the late Judge
+. W. ChappelI. there being no insur-
ance. subscription list is being cir
Culated and is meeting with a hearty re-
sponse- The family spent the night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. X Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
THE DEATH RECORD.
General h. V. Roynton.

Atlantic City, y. J.. June 3.-TeueTal
II. Y. Boynton, president of the Chicka-
manga park commission, died here to-
day. He suffered from a complication
of diseases
General BOyntOn had been i'll since
March. but for a time had rallied Suf-
fiCiently to permit him TO resume his
official duties. His strength soon failed
him, however, and he suffered a relapse
from which he had only partly recov-
cred when he was removed to Atlantic
City a week ago. He stood the trip
from Washington to the seashOre fairly
well. but he was unable to combat the
inroads which the disease had made on
him. General BOyntOn was in the sew
entieth year of his age, and during
much of his life he had been prominent
~ identified in national affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
REPORT WAS UNFoUNDEO.
Especial 10 The HeraId)

Casper. WyO.. June "A report was
in circulation here that young Martin
Trout had been captured at Garfield
Peak. Trout is one of the men who
escap ped from the Casper jail few
days ago. II was found later that there
was no foundation for the report. y re-
ward of $50 has been offered for the
apprehension of Trout and $3.50 for Lee.
the ex-deputy sheriff. Sheriff Webb
left last Friday on a hunt for these two
men, but little hope is held out of their
ca pture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
ELECTRIC CONNECTION.
lspceI;.l 81 L. HeraIdl

Lander WyO., June st is reported
here that leading citizens of the city
are considering the construction Of an
electric railway between this CITY and
a town which the Chicago & North
western is locating on land adteininc
the Wind River reservation some thirty
miles northeast of this point. They are
Of the opinion that the locating of a
town at that distance with no connec-
ton with Lander would ruin the future
prospects of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Especial to The Herald)

POcatellO. Ida. June Slight vag-
rants were brought up before Judge
Knowles yesterday. When arrested
they were in camp and cooking supper
They were in possession of several bot
ties of alcohol and had burglar tools OF
all descriptions. One Of the gang who
claimed to have seen service in the
Philippines and was thereby rendered
incapable of work. was turned loose,
and the others were given ten days in
the chain gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
WET DAY AT PORTLAND.

Portland. Ore. June 3--Returns made
public by the admission department Of
the Lewis and Clark exposition today
show that the second days attendance
reached a total of 1886. TOday's at
tendance was light. A drilling rain
continued throughout the day, keeping
all visitors inside the exhibit palaces
or in other buildings.
The fisheries exhibit in the govern
ment building was supplemented today
by the arrival of 100000 trout eggs,
three seals and a sturgeon, six feet in
IaurT6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
ADMITS HE STOLE.
CoIored Man Tells That He Sold Pill
fered Clothing.

David Wilson. q COlOred man. CCE-
fesSed yesterday afternoon to Police
officers Carlson and Palmer that he
entered John Gibson's tail1-i1g Cstab-
lishmeut at IS South Nam street last
week and carried of several suits Of
clothes and considerable cloth He told
the officers that he sold the cIotn T.
the pOrteTs on the Rio Cr1Hde West
eru trains, and pawned the :uits Of
clothing A couple Of suits ~ clothes
and three OF four pair Of trousers were
recovered last night by tn officers and
an effort is being made 10 locate Tie
pOrteTs who bought the cloth.
GibsOn's tailor shop was entered two
nights in succession last week and
about $500 worth of cloth and made-ur
clothing was stolen Wilson was fSln ?
in the rear of the tailor shop early
Thursday morning and was arrested by
Police officers Carlson and Palmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
REID'S ARRIVAL.
American Ambassador Welcomed at
Plymouth.

Plymouth.
Plymouth, Eng. June 3.-The Ameri-
can steamer Philadelphia. having on
board Whitelaw Reid. the new anbas-
sador Of the United States to the court
of St James, and Mrs Reid. arrived
here today Mr.. and Mrs. Reid landed
and took train for London. Mr. Reid
on his arrival here. was welcomed by
the mayor Of Plymouth, the president
OF the commercial bodies and the cor
pOration of the people of Plymouth. who
presented him with handsomely en-
crossed address expressing the hope
that his official Iabors would promote
and strengthen the good viii which
had 50 long existed between the United
States and Great Britain
Tn the course Of his reply to the ad-
dress Mr.. Reid said their welcome was
received with peculiar pleasure and
gratitude II was the first word from
the citizens of a mighty and friendly
nation to the representatives Of an
other mighty and friendly nation, who
came bringing only MESA ges Of warm
regard and abiding good viii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

Jiu jitsu. in all its simplicity. was dem
onstra ted on two soldiers last night b
a little Jap. who created cOnsidera Die
amusement Tor a crowd that gathered II
front Of the Toxic restaurant. q Basl
Second South street The soldiers emerged
from the restaurant at y lively pace, with
the little Jap at their heels A moment
later one Of the soldiers was trIpped up
and. with a slight twist OF the wrist, ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
BARBER MISSING.
lSneclal ID - Herald. )

Especial to The Herald-)
Casper, Wyo., June 3.--Dick Arnwine,
owner of a barber shop in this city. has
been missing for several days and an
investigation shows that he has left
many creditors in the lurch The men
who were working in his shop have
taken steps for the recovery of their
wages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
LITTLE JAP VANQUSHES TWO SOLDIERS
BY USE OF JIU JTSU TACTICS

was sent flying to the sidewalk HIS
partner started across the street but vas
picked uD by one leg and doubled up.
Let go. I'll pay for the meal, ne
Shouted lust give me a chance
To the amusement Of the crowd. tne
tJap marched the soldier back 10 the res
taIIranf with a iiu iitsu hold on his arm
The man from the post left the change
: and diSa rncared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

! Funeral services over Mrs. Ann Parsons
will be held from the Eleventh ward as
! Sembly rooms today at L O'Clock noon.
Remains can be viewed from till IL
r. m. at the residence of her daughter.
| Mrs David McRae, 1895 East First South
| street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
PERSONAL.

Chief Of Police ". J. Lynch returned
on the early morning Rio Grande West
ern train today from Washington. where
he attended the gathering Of the Ma
tional Association of Chiefs Of Police.
Chief Lynch also visited New York. Chi
cago and St Louis on his way home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
PAW-PAW
Purifies the Blood and Drives al
Catarrh Poison From
The System.

During the past year l nave
received hundreds of letters
from people stating that my
Paw-Paw had cured them OF
Catarrh- Upon a careful m
vestigation / have SATISFIED
myself that many cases of IN
digestion and Stomach trou-
bles are due to the dropping
of catarrhal poison into the
stomach
Catarrh is a blood disease
and cannot be permanently
cured by local applications.
The discharges can be stop
ped with the inhaler. but the
blood must be cleanSed OF all
Catarrhal poisonS before a
permanent cure can be ef-
fected- So positive am I that
my Paw-Paw and Inhaler viii
cure any case of Catarrh,
whether of the Head. Nose,
Throat, Lungs, Stomach or
Bowels, that I propose giving
away my inhaler, absolutely
free, with every bottle of
Paw-Paw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
ATTENTION. M w A

Excelsior camp of the Modern Wood
men Of America win hold memorial SER
vices today at j o'clock at its lodge
rooms III the Federation of Labor hall.
All neighbors requested to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

delegates will attend high mass at St
the many places of interest i'm Salt Lake.
Their train will leave at o'clock this
evening over the San Pedro for Los An
gele--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Former Congressman MouIton.

Springfield, Ill, June 3.-Former Con-
gresham Samuel W. MoultOn died to-
day at his home in SheIbyvilIe, aged 81
years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Douglas Nj. Fitzpatrick.

New Orleans. June 3.-DOUglas VI.
Fitzpatrick. former United States sub
treasurer and prominent in commercial
circles, died here today aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.

Sunday. June 4, via oregon Short Line
s1-OO round trip. Leave 40 a. m. 1873
a. m. or lao D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
VAGS ROUNDED UP.

Harry tShipler, Commercial Pho
tographer, 151 So. Main. Phone 2S25 h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
MONEY REFUNDED

You absolutely
take no risk I
assume all the re
sponsibilities. [
give you s. worth
of remedies for 81,
and say 20 You
that il at the end
of ten DAYS YOU are
not perfectly salts
fled with results 7
WILL REFUN
YOUR MONEY. I
cannot be more
fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
MAY HASTEN THE
CARS DECISION
Russian People Glad Roosevelt Has
Made Suggestions.
INTERESTS OTHER POWERS
AGITATION FOR ZEMsKY SoBoR
CONTINUES.

St. Petersburg. June SIS p m.-The
cabled reports of President Roosevelt's
conversation with Ambassador Cassini
at Washington yesterday, implying
that the president had practically
rendered his good offices to Russia
created quite sensation in diplomatic
circles here. While the idea that the
president has taken such a step aroused
surprise in some quarters, it was re-
ceived with unconceaIed satisfaction in
the belief that it would hasten the de-
cision of Emperor Nicholas, the Euro
pean powers being. it is pointed out, no
matter how ardently they desire the
conclusion of peace, more or less en-
bdrdsSed- There is very good reason
TO believe. however. that the reports
did not correctly state the president 5
attitude. He had already made known
TO the emperor in personal message,
conveyed To him by Ambassador Meyer
at his presentation audience his will
inSness and desire To promote the
cause of peace and his conversation
with Count CaSSini yesterday Is be
lieved to have been in the nature per
haps of stronger TeiteratiOu Of his
receptive attitude without in any sense
being n formal tender of his good Of
fices which might subject him to a
rebuff
Great Moral Support.
Count Cassini's report of the CONVEX
SatiOn has been Cabled to Foreign Min
lister LamsdoTff, by whom it Will be
laid before the emperor Practically the
message has the moral support of all
the great European powers. headed by
Russia ally France which have con-
Veyed in the most delicate manner pos
sible an iutimatiOn of their conviction
of the futility of a further continuance
of the struggle. Emperor William is
known to have conveyed such infOTma-
ton through Grand Duke Michael, who
! arrived in Berlin yesterday, and For
eign Secretary LansdOwne- in behalf
Of King Edward is reported 10 have
conveyed Great BTitain's views through
Ambassador BeukendOrff- Emperor
Nicholas advisers. as previously stated
| in these dispatches. with two eXcep-
| lions are earnestly in favor of peace
/ but the emperor himself has not yet
I bowed his head.
/ The Cabled statement that AmbaSSa-
/ dor Meyer has received fresh instTuc-
/ tons embodying President Roosevelt
| views along the line of the reported
/ conversation with Count CaSSini fOl
/ presentatiO TO Foreign Minister Lams-
] dOrff is incorrect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

the the ab
be give
goods is 500 have take
I
him o m will his orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
The
INHALER

reaches the SOr3
spots. heals the
raw places.
Il goes to the
seat Of disease.
1t pcuetrateS OBJ
scure places where
drugs taken into
the stomach can
not reach. II acts
as a balm and ton
&c to the whole Sys-
TEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
GIVES INSTANT
RELIEF.

Clouds of mediCatcd
HapOr are inhaled
through the mouth
and emitted from
uoStriIS cleansing
and vaDoTiZinE all
the inflamed and
diSea sgd - q r Z s.
which cannot Da
reached by medicine
taken into the stom-
ach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-05
REQUEST FOR
FEDERAL AID
Governmental Assist in Fever
Epidemic
PRESIDENT TAKESACTloN
lnstueis Surgeon General 10 Lend
Every Assistance 10 People
Of Stricken Section.

NEw ORLEANS. Ans VIVA Va
.nirHiiuh q admitting fhr frtsf siiaa'
ii,a O. D. isriuiii riaif,tl tui b. the
iiilsr q Hrtitins r.saniriirr trfp aiai
rissuhrnn in tiir suuih. New ufirans
lrHai ani tnsinrss inirsrsis b. airsi
Ip srili q nrlursi o. i'frsiirHi ilis'se.
lrit a. hatr iir tniiasi states Estefrl
mat assntas fuii rhaHsr ~ thr siFis.
So npa in rf,ssrrss a. aiisr uai lsiisa
igtrf from Nru nfifans ani issuisis
ana. Tie pnilir approves ihr ariina
fakru EkiHrtaiiun is that within iiip
seat tun hats Rufsrn tirnrfai W.
'nan. with 40 iiir f,ssatnlss ~ ne ssta
.fumrgii. uiii D. sniisini actively in
fhr rsmfaiEn.
11ir dr,isinn o. ash sc federal go
erumrni O. sea" rHirsi vfss r'ariiri ~
public mrriIns hrli m thn ruifna
ESrhanEc rr-.tislt 4. iiiiti'u prr'i.i.
lns
President ileps"trii iasi risit ~.
saris,i ~ SurE.-fu i'efrfai Wtmau ~
ilr Public hraiih ani mafinr .s,iiii
srftir' a telegram fram GIVEN b
iiianrhari ~ i.ltis'ana reirr sing
that the rniini states government
take caniroi - tie yellow fever sliui
ton IN New ori.aus. The prrsifrui
wir.i n. surgeon Ernrrai ne follows
Please take every step ~ your tow.
~ g. meet th. situation 10 New ar.
leans aBd comply With tie request -
the governor ani the other authorities
mil notify me what further action il
advisable aud possible for the federal
authorities 90 take Would like fun ~.
pprt from you ~ O. what should ~
done. Please confer with the surgeon
general ~ the army nud navy u IN
your Judgment this Il wise"
Dr. wymnn Acknowledged the prcsl.
dents telegram and will make a report
a. him today.
Fever report for the twcniy.four
hours: New cases. 81: total cases 60
date. as: deaths. 5: total deaths 20
date. 50: new subfoci. 10: total subfocl.
"a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-05
AN IMPORTANT
LUMBER DEAL
Three thousand Acres In
Somerset Secured
BY DEtRflELD COMPANY
Dams 10 Facilitate Log Driving
Being Built In Glastonbury
and Somerset

4 iiiaisi deal ~ vast isHporanos has
issl issh oosssmsisi by no Dssrhsid
River eompAhy sisFshy hey have 30.
eaFsd ell ihs lad o-nsi hy Wa Marx
sod iisFisSt rador. Chsriss nsrnap.
George nbomas ard "a Goddard. The
lahd is siisAied Ia konrrssi ana ne
nss aeqsisliion coiHpFisss about three
ihoasand ACRES, Tho details - ths
iraasisF have hrsh ia process ior son,s
ilHs bat he deeds srfs signsd Iiis
.rek.
Tho De- property ~ a parcel, il 60.
Heated b. ooniain about tusiyo mii.
loo feet - spruce ahd abssi iseniy.
eve miliiyn ~ hardwood. Tho Tudors
have ownsd he property for a good
many pears during uhich time ihry
have carried 90 q successful lumber
business, although opsrailrs upon =
small scale. They have dono their
saving 9Th = water mill End last year
his uas completely ovcFiaulcd aud IL
nos 10 frsi class rrpair.
Tho ncu ovBsu all raise The dam
eight feet, thus giving much more pow
er for The mill a. sell a. securing
more water wiih uhich b. nood The
streams during the season 81 log driv.
ing. Steam power uill also h. install.
Jed and wiih the Increased facilities Il
IL expected that between three and four
million feet Of spruce and bard wood
will be sawed out at this mill each
year.
The new mill will fill q long felt
wan, ui,h tho Dccraeld River company.
A. Mountain Mills runs only during
the summer and fall IL has been i'm
possible 10 GIL winter orders and as
many Of the company's customers are
heavy winter buyers Il has placed the
company under some disadvantage
with the other large lumber concerns
who have supply the year round.
With the new mill, however, the Deer.
field River company can take care of
their customers ut all seasons OF the
year.
About twenty men have been at work
for two months past constructing a
dam In Glastonbury. AS soon as this
Is completed dam will be built on the
west branch stream In Somerset. These
dams will greatly facilitate log driy.
ing next spring as more logswill prob
ably be cut the coming winterthale ever
before.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-05
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS.
ur 81 Ths'c sv'ise re'e a, ceHpllsi ~
Walter n. Crotkcu.

Walter II. Crock.i 81 ST Adams sec.
Tciary Of The Vermont Society Sons ~
the American Revolution has compli.
cd list Of the names Of Rovoluiio.
nary soldiers buried Ia Vermont. The
following IL the list from Bennington:
Bezckiah Armstrong, Hopesill Ann.
strong, James Bushnell. Robert Blair
Nathan Clark, Jr., John Crawford,
Elijah Dewey. David Fay, Elijah Fay,
John Fay, Jonas Fay. Nathaniel FIJI
more, Josiah Fuller, Anthony Haswell
Elea1er Hawks. Simeon Hathaway,
Thomas Henderson Capt Samuel Her.
rick, Aaron Hubbcll, Elnathsn Hub.
bell, John Norton, Shadrack Norton
David Robinson, Joseph Robinson,
Moses Robinson, Samuel Robinson,
Joseph Rudd, Ephraim Smith, Henry
walbridge, Isaac Webster, Joseph
Wickwire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-05
HANDSOME cups FOR PRIZES.
VaisaAi, AsaFs, 70 ~ esspiss - a.
W. Cot In.IAanaaI.

Tie dVs caps D. bs comprsai Zoe Al
iiis aRnaai iaarnzmfni ~ ihs Nsftnoi.i
State Golf associaiinh shieh nassis aI
sac Ni AHiioHy iinss srss sii5F hrsi,
have arrived znd ars has "a sshihii'
iou AZ llis Mi AnihnHy club hassr,
Tho mosi h@,abls II al. ls ihs silver
cup presented BY iornsf governor Ne-
Caiioash sni shich il ~ ls eompsiri
ioF each ysaF b. = team u fusr inom
aHl regular ofgsnissi riah, Tie cop
il i5 inslss kish. sill hold u r'nis.
ihs ihrps hznd % ani bpiinm aTp Gee
D. chased. Near she iop is iis insefip'
iinn 'Nsrmnni sla'e Colt Associates
Mccullough Cup. To be- eomi'eisi i"r
annually ~ u,ssiai p'al by siub ifams
Jas iuuF n.emhrrs, Tho hsHliss as
coll as ihe slzndaTi are - silver
TIE cosi u he cop as fioo ana BE-
ALL b. a haHdsuHis souvenir a. ihs
team ainniHg e, Consplcoas on ibis
eup a. sell a. ga ibs Others iAs NsF'
muni state coat - Arms.
The handicap cup is also ~ silver,
haRdsoHir iH drsisn. Il il iHsefibsd
"iiandicap esp - ~ Anthony Golf
links August -. .; and -" Thea
ibrFv il ibs Consolation cup. TIC
RuHssf 10 cup. aud ether prizes.
uhich uill make ob- 81 she ancsi lot
ever given a. q tournament 10 Yer
mont ca every uhc !. q place on
which she name % The winb.r can b.
PLACED.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-05
CttMtNTiNa GONZALES.
OF CENTRAL AMERICA.
RESTORED TO HEalTh.
Pt-Ru-Na TIE REMEDY

Mis- cisnsniina Gonzales. Hotel Pro-
vincis. Guatemala, q. A., IN . recent
letter from 80 Cleveland Ave-, Chicago.
Ill. pfiiesg
~ foot Pcruna for q sorn.ogf oon-
dillon. fuas 80 run down that 4 could
not sleep 80 nighf. had no appetite and
feh nrcd IN The morning.
~ tried n,ssy fooles. BAT Pcruns
uss the only hing sbieh helped me IN
the icssL Alter had fsteB bsf hsH
bonie . fen much better. . continued
NJ use for three weeks sod wss oom-
picfciy restored 90 health, snd s1s
sbic 20 take sp my studies which hs6
been forced 20 drop. There Is DofbfaT
better fi,sn Peruns 10 build no fho
system. "--Cicmcoffna Gonzales
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Of Columbus, Ohio, for Instructive freq
literature on catArrh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-05
BENNINGTON
WON EASILY
Defeated Equinox Nine Al
Manchester Yesterday
SCORE SEVEN TO TWO
Feature, o. Game. large Number
olhi,s Unexpected Errors.
keslef', WORK.

The local bays ssHi o. MahrhssisF
yesterday and rssarhsd s.it Anolhsf
isaii,sF Ia sissif cap. hAtiHs dsisais,i
ne EqaiRos BASEBALL sihs by .stsH a.
tso Fahs,
kssisF covered short ia star maa-
nsr And Love brld dBpn ne seoosd
eou.-s b. sooi shsI~. Nrzisr bziied
cot q ihrus basssf Ia ihs nssi - iils
last lHhihs,
iioih is.Flsfs vsFv hii hari, ons
ihres hsss. one i~o has, aud nine sin.
slss bsing charged % sgAissi Foster.
ths Eqainos artist. and Harvey 81
schsneciady ~ho ala the slab sors
ior BsHsingion vas ioochei ~ 'or a
dosble asd eight slnsiss. Harvey
struck oai sighi msn aud Poster fan.
Bea Zen. Tho former aiioScd 10 FREQ
saiss vhils Ilsnnlngioa drss ihroc
passes from Foster.
Tho game uas uiinsssod By = large
croud aud both nines pui 10 = good
exhibition 81 ball tossing. Tho con.
iasi vas rather remarkable for unr1-
pocicd errors, tho noticeable ones -.
Ing The NUT Of pop ~ by Harvey
aBd tho refusal Of the sphere 10 b.
held 10 several Of The ou,-hclders'
hands.
A feature vas the double PLAY by
Kosler. by a neat p'ck.uP. tagging
second and getting 1; dovn 10 Meadcr
10 quick order.
Frank &. Archibald Of Manchester
vas The umpire and bis work uAs en-
tirely satisfactory.
The lineup vas A. follows: