davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
NEN"DERBY WILL
BEN0R.TH:.S5.0:,,0|:|.0|!||0|| !

I}s,,.,,. n, M, M y, :, IN, N, I

rse,Glx q Ths H 2ss si.,,ea
and therefore, ut Washington Park !, chicago.
IS IT III eiid A. tsir as tnia year "a concerned
pof' sfeat IN nefs n no 70 every
IL ,,Sro,,ghbr,H 70 1a koW
Club Ia contemplating the institution Of q sins
silnr rnno To be- run on one OF lts tracks IN
SiIioialy but on g9od an.
eaies are designing Il derby With eondltiootns rs
ptnctlcGll ~ the same as those thar govern the
W hna 81 pA ss yt y hs sess
threo-y ear-oias. carrying weight for age at
ono mile and q half. AZ can, DO seen that ti,c
Would DO d successor to the eniy real derby
Oh this aide 81 tho Atlantic. According to tho;
& s:o a. IT, ne race WI hays : eas va'ao
4 ,rhc only drawback to The compilation and
T q ne opening }s q to 'e sM
new body, Injurious a. tho squabblo has been.
III opening up avenues for tho Introduction q
alleged oslsatiye reforms and alsastrous %
a. aeu it Stage g' there ii guarantee
proaent time that tho two turf bodies " not
engage II hat could properly b. , termed i,,.a
hitting tho right Fof certlsAns racks to
fdeas--it Is llke that q successor to the Amer
lean derby can be nr.rat1 g.d witt profit alike
to tho track conducting Sit ana 70 Enc SpOrt
IN general. n White 1T Is Corrgan. 8 idea to pre-
Ecrve derby condl tlons. II, so & far as they
relatG$to tho limo Sof minatton. 3 Weights e
be carr I'd and distance 70 he run, he has n
mind Innovations that VIII tend to- mako the
than my other big race now on the American
turf. He Intends TO devote q port ION Of the
fund gathered by the new from N
prizes, divided Into first second and third
money. which &wlll bo won by . tho trainers
ana Jockeys Of tho hoiycs placed In the new
race Othor valuable proposals provide. that u
portion, Of the stake shall so to the breeder
Heretofore no provision has been stgg eEtcdl
for relnuncrating those most directly con- \,
gcerned, except tho owners. &
{4tA definite location for the proposed y new
race hns not yet been selected. s hit 81 is
probable that ono Of thu northern tracks VIII
he chose n Es S53}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
CREsC CENT CITY CLUB.
J. .lf (I3Ys. Assoclated ET7reas. N y. ;.

.a93IaI III w Assoc1ated I'ress p
s NEW ORLEA MS Feb 14.---Vitha tho excep-
ton OF O. six fnrlong handicap, tho Crescent &c
City Jockey Club card wns made eun of sailing
races to-day Tho heavy track upset many
calculations, aud only three favortes Won.
" First "a cc--rllo and an elghtl,-D lon %
to y First, Brunswick 10 y second. Gracious
! a. to thl,d, Time ZOO II. !, -,S
S9 Second Observation-Disclosures e to % FIRST,
Evastill Is to- y 4 second, santlon q ito y
third Time. 1tb2 2-6. i J
Third nix furlongs-L aura Hunter & @
10 81 first Charlie Dickson t18 to- y second,
Rello Of Portland {G 10 ~ third. Time. 10 40
Fourth race--slx fur longs hnntltcap- y
Second. Lucy Young C2 b to &c third Time,
i :2l 4-5.ss$s
First raee-,nlle and thran sxteent hs--M Merry
second. Royal Atma q 2. third Time, s:15.
Sixth rae I've furlong 81 ntment ca to
81 first, al lice Lloyd co IT, ~ second Dlxie
Andrews TO to- bird. in,e II :07 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

sALI I e IN T! 2.
$a Having been required So to do by SIS fleg
llolderSof the Sherelna fter described N ntess
i will Ge1l at the premises on MAN
s.. 1906, at 70 o'clock, all that tain
tract o. Earcel Of land ffn the county of$
state of yirginla, d4aesnt t + II
SPayne's sding.$or the Sou thern Railroad,
containing three hundred and Eeven acre {. u
together with all mprOv ements ri Il ereoni$
adjoining tlia# land 81 u ysses v, Jones
and OtlsYI ], Russell on the north and Ed
ward Rudd, * estate ona the sa s. ana the
lands OF William Spears and Slkinquarters
Creek on the sou thu being n the roperty
conveyed to ma z Il trlls Il by deed from
Cora IL Pilknton and lils band. da ted 0c-s
8tober a, 800, and record ed iin the clerk Al
office of Powha tan county IN IN. B.s
iii ST f1lcient cash to sattsfy3aS
note for 81, 900. xvi tn in terest from Octo-S
berfl 20, II 1901, and to pay tho az lenses $ofa
sala and trustee S conrnis ions 2of five per
cent. As to any nlance . { pnrchas So price
the terms Will be- such as the said Cora
}I.8 p lkinton shall pres cribo nm q direct
and 1n eve MT Of her 8fai lure to- give ssup1
direction, four cd ual pa YIN en-
end Is mont his, With Ii ter est, and secured
ny decd ,,f trust gon the property s33a
SS5 FRANK w ~ BR OWN .s$ Trllst eesss
Feb s. u oh. Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

reply 10 the speech from, the throne. the fol-
lowing: !. 49,, IA ,ot !, thnt
$t,,c vnrols aspects OF the fiscal quest lon nave
been fully discussed in the country fos nea fnr
two years and that the TIME has so',i1 NM M
submitting the questio 70 the Peol''c
It Is understood the leaders Of Tue opp9sitlo,n
Ia tbs government favor 5concluso OF dcpate
IN Ills resolutonI OH February 10TH. # $ff WIG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
: g.'III ~ NJ Ff.llI1lI-l- ~ z 3
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Annie Edmonston Higgins.

Y11 o. =. ~, 74 n % % "a
AIRS AIRS. Annie Edmonston Higgins, widow
of Higgins late Of u prnce Gsoh bs
s son. Jaw, Captain Samuel Reg Jester. at
s snl 8 clock yesterday, afternoon, In tn, tho
sovanty-third year Of hers,nge; IL 4, I, I I,
Tho funeral services, WIN Y be ~ 3a .thc
burial Viii Tic III Mount Oliyot Cemetery.
John 2. Jones,
(snecial ia rho & Times Dlspatch,)
MIAMI, VA Feb. II Mr.. Jvhp y,
Jones died ut the homo Of his sou ller,e
Saturday night, lie was seyerely wound
ed, ii, ono LEG at gettysburg, from when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
Mrs. M. g. Scott,
lsnecIal to Tho Tlmas.DI snatch

(Speclal to The T1mes-D lspatc) sl
asoR Scott e ef s. anstgs
-. Scott, died yesterday, after mi illness
Of two weeks with perttonitlS, shn was
the second gdallghtcrot Of. Postma ster Tyro
three years ago sid Would h is; been been
{twenty-oneS years old to-nlorrow. Atys..
Scott was nl( q of the most beautiful young
Women In Greensboro and had been pronl-
ginentI In tho social life OF tho city for
several years, $l, 4 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
IRicIlrno nd Auction ca.
by The valen .lne Aucti Ion Co. ssl Ess
618 u. Broad Street. VI, ~
LARGE tx r 4; A.i8
VI o r 9s
T u r N r e II r E: Il
"a T "A. U8 G. T. q o I'm.

8ssSyYe8wl15 sell az our sa1esroons, No. 8t1
ID |. Broad st Street, THIS ss ednesdny)I
MORNING. February is II, commencing
1850 clock, Ia rge lot. Y Of very good
Furniture, q embracing! Oak and \. Walnut
Bedroom Sui Its, Rol leT-- OPP De SKIS, OAK
Walnut Sldcboards. E1ia neled Iron F3ed s., ,s
several rev Parlor VIZ Suits MI Extens on
Tables, I'D Oak Cnnss Sea t Dining
iDrophead Singer Sewing Mac ine, Cdds
sParlor Chairs. Bureaus 9an nd Vas ilstands
Rugs, Carpets, lorug 'ictures.}i IL
rors, and other Furniture, g tc.
i;3lssS$ TIIIlNiVsNLDN TINE AUCTIOE8CO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

he suffered up to his death. at times In
Stenscly. MI, d j ones was twice married,
Both OF lis wives preceded him to the
grave many years 1870. Three sons.
whose homie no died x; Lcftwich. g the
III s. Navy Yard. shlngton; charlle,5o q
North CnrOllnn three daughters i've ss-
tiers and one bro ther survive him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
Byron Newcso,,mb.

tsnecal to Tho Tlnes- Disratch,)
. l1F FIR ESS, VA, Feb, 14,--NIr. Byron
3dted yesterday OF pneumonia after q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
about three years ago. hero he entered
the clothing business. He B1s survived by
az wi 49, ~
B. +. Weaver.
Specinl ia Tho Tin1refs.DIsnat

Il 4 5ss3 Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
WI GORpQNEiWIIIJI9, wa, Feb. l4,,-AIr. b,
u Weaver died at his homo here about
sD'!5 o'clock this morning, VI tor an illness
rs survived by his wife, one son and th,co
(lallrhterS T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
s.. III. Pray.
(SnecIal to The Y Illnes. plspatch!,)

m (SpecIal to The TllNcs. plspAtcn,J N
Mr.. Stuart II. Pray, aged forty FIVE, dled
last night at his homo on MeVen l.
Street aftern long illness q q, angln,a n,ei
last fail from massachusetts and purI-
chased II homo hero by advice Of his
physicians, who thought tho climate
might DO beneficial. He leaves I, g wire u,
and four children. Ono son, oliver y,
Pray, Is q student II the g eadnn,io Do
fpartlnent OF tho University OF Virginia.
It. &. Crawford,
Especial 10 uhe Times pisMltch.)
48 Gil ITrON FORGE, tYA, Feb, 14,--Nlr:
II Gil Crawford, u pronlinent merchant, OF
/ or meningitis Mr., Crawl ord was n native
Ror Rockhridge county, and moved mere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
4 Prominent Men Present.

Among the pronlinen tssmen and hretal-
rem, other than@tlose already named. who
attended last nights session, were Gov
ernr AZ j.. Montague. w. ~. C;ault. pay
master United States navy; ieflry y =,
Turner, of II Norfolk Jud &c Ieffress. OF cul--
speper; s ION. u. NJ Stu bis, OF G ucester;
Andrew Jamlson, OF aDanvlllc;#5 ] .83 b,
Blanks, Of Petersburg T. ]. E'aff. Mayor
OF Alexandria; William Mar shall ]. Of Alex
andria; Parke Jones, Of James City sconltl-i
3ty;. Judge Taliaferro, Of Gloucester coun-
ty;f Frank Nelson, Of Campbell county,
Joseph stebbns, Of Halifa county; ~:
McDonald II Lee. Of Lancaster 5 county;
Major Thomas Tnlinferro, of Gloucester
county; William M Ellis Of Montgomery
county; r. 0. }Peatross, Of Caroline cour-
IN; w. M. McAllister. of Bath county;
M. p, Hall, Of Fairfax county: DE- y p
2shur Pattee. of Roanoke and many man, Z
Others n il 53.s ". SO
IA committee from tho Ladies' Aux llary,
Masonic Home Board. $is conducting a. ba-
zaar In the lower lobby Of the temple. "a
prominent feature is an eX press office. at
which is n pa ckage for every attending
Ma son, upon the payment Of O small fee.
The proceeds arc for the benefit OF the
Masonic Home, X s #8t II II
Mr. T. a. ISratz, Of ] efferson Park, no
has been Quito III with the 81! y, Is inproy-
Ing under the care Of 1or,3 s tone, 9 FL a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
Grand M aster's 4 Report.


Grand Master Davis read his report,
wllici, was a lengthy review OF the Ma
sonic work al1 over irginta fortl1e pas
fourteen mon tbs. AZ rs Isl 35$
8s Thc grand master report is always q
leading feature al annual communica--a
lions. IIe has to report to the Grand
Lodge IN detail all bf &. his OF lcial y acts
all the work OF the various subo rdlntl
lodges, ana all \ Of his y q ecislon Il on 4 an y
disputed points. II the Grand Lode g e.
proves his decisions, they become per
lnancnt Masonic Law: E not, .$t hey are
Jaw no longer. The report wa referred
To the appropriate standing commit tees. "a
#S The standing committee s were M med m
ana various appointments mad for their
meetings this morning, III q t which lines
they Will map out he business that will
keep the 6 rand Lode al work tom gat5
and tomorrow night. tE,
5 The treasurer the $secra ary, the y EMS
tees Of the Masonic Temple andt the rus
tees OF the Masonic Home sub ted re-;
ports. all II which re properly I. r,e-
fsrred. n All the Comm tees MI II be kept
busy to-day considering pap ers: Il ref rred
to them and formulating their reports
to the Grand Lodge. lcll vi IS REDS
,semblc at 4 80 \ o clock tonight.
[ The N Grand Working COMMITTEES com--
posed Of export AInsons, will tie In al
most continuous session to- day to instruct
Tho brethren pronerlysin the seer ct work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

Mr. T. "a. lratz,a OF, Je fferson Park, no
ing under the care Of DR. stone, III III l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
'TA GRAND LODGE
VIRGINIA MA!S.0 { M J.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

also tho district lecturer Of the Fourth t.l
District, ana Is ono OF the brightest and
most beloved q OF Virginia Mas MS ais ais
labors among tile Graf have ei1 ts g o
hin 10 Ill those who work with square,
compass and trowel, and hence this
token OF their love. Mr. Rhea made lt, 4, g
feeling response to Mr. ? ukes present e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
House, the Arbiter.

y Ron1yins to Sir Henry Campbell laannerman's
4 assertion that tho government was too feeble
to carry out an effective policy Pre-
tireiy With tho IIouse Of colnmons whether
it could effectively out the mandate g ,s
Of tho people and the duties s. ee II
" ny lu sbrngns tho final question before
this Parliament, and said y WAS entirely y
X his iynosit ion clearer than he nlrealy had
done. IIa tainted tho opnosition on the exist
Ing confusion concerning Its future y
I The n House g commons A''9'''.s1 = WI
taIt'iII. Asuuth Tomorrow will move as thu
official opposlt Ion anlendp1eIt 20 the ntiuress ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
AUSTIN BALDWIN DEAD.
Was the Youngest Of Ten Children Only One
Of Whom Survives

Austin c. Baldwin, nearly IA years
old, died at the home of his son,
Duane A.. Baldwin, on Gage street
early this morning caused by heart
failure.
dis death was sudden. He went up
stairs as usual Sunday night. Short
ly after O'Clock his son heard him
fall and he lived less than half an
hour after his son reached his side.
The deceased was born in Dorset
April H. 1881. He was in business in
Rutland from 1853 to 1874 retiring on
account of failing health. In 1876 he
went to Illinois where he resided until
1897 when he came to Bennington and
has since made his home with his son.
He was the youngest of ten children.
He is survived by one brother who
lives in Illinois and one son.
The funeral will be held from his
late home Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev F. r. Morris officiating.
The remains will be taken to Dorset
for burial Wednesday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
Myron Chambers Family
Seems Hoodooed.
HUSBAND AND WIFE HURT
He Must Lose One Eye while
Mrs. Chandler Fell Thursday
and Broke One Leg.

The Myron Chandler family appears
to be particularly unfortunate of late.
About month ago spark of iron
few into one eye of Mr. Chandler, and
as result he has entirely lost the
sight OF the eye and it is feared that
the eye will have to be taken out en-
tirely. He has consulted specialists
and none could do him good. He suf-
fers much with it and gets but little
rest either day or night.
Four weeks ago Mrs Chandler had a
fall aud broke two ribs which partially
disabled her for two weeks. Last
Thursday while stepping into the wood
shed she slipped and in falling frac-
tured one leg which will lay her up for
some weeks.
Both are in bed in the same house
with their children taking care OF them.
both are members of the Eastern Star
One day last week while their son-in-
law, Merritt Burnham, was going past
the well at the house, he slipped and
struck board that was over the we'll.
He struck il in such way that the
board broke and he went to the battlra
distance OF about 25 feet. The water
was up to his waist and he had to stay
until assistance arrived and he was
taken out. He was not much hurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
MISS O'NElL As MAGDA.
An Ability Of Portrayal Such As Is Rarely
Seen Here.

Nance O'Neil who was at the opera
house Saturday night in "Magda"
was one of the few actresses of inter-
national reputation who have honored
Bennington with their presence.
1t is impossible in the brief space
which country newspaper can devote
to theatrical matters to give anything
like an adequate criticism and it must
suffice to say that the Interpretation OF
the character of Magda was so per-
feet that the depth of the realism was
felt by everyone of the large audience
present.
The psthos and the tragedy in the
life of the woman who could take arms
against a sea of troubles and by op.
posing, end them only to be over
whelmed at the last, require strength
ability and effort to portray with the
vividness OF real living and being, ant
that was the way in which the part was
taken by Miss Nance O'Neil.
Her support was above criticism, es
pecially Mckee Rankin as Co
Schwostze, Charles Dalton as Hefter
dinct and Miss Binley as Marie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
STATE NEWS

DIR Edward N X. Mears of Albany
has fled petition in bankruptcy. He
owes about $12,8l7 to seventy-five
persons, most Of whom are Albanians.
He has $500, three-quarters of which
are uncollected accounts. DR. Mears
will be remembered by many residents
of Bennington.
The endowment fund of $40, OC0 for
the permanent maintenance of the
Mark Skinner Library of Manchester,
has been turned over to the trustees.
This fund was bequesthed by the will
OF the late Frances Skinner Willing
OF Chicago, the founder of the library.
Mrs William j. Blickensderfer of
Stamford, Conn has prepared an APP
peal 10 the women of America urging
them TO use their influence with the
governor Of Vermont and the COVER
nor of Pennsylvania to save from the
gallows Mary Rogers of Vermont and
Kate Edwards of Pennsylvania, SEN
fenced to be hanged for the murder of
their husbands. The appeal is based
on grounds Of general opposition to
capital punishment as principal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
Reduction Sale of Horse Clothing

Horsemen, now is your chance to
make money. Every article in Frear's
horseclothiug department must be sold
before February lst. Note some OF
the bargains. SlS Siberian Do Coats
reduced to $3.50. Sl.35 Burlap lined
Stable Blankets, reduced to 80 cts.
$40. Club Bear Robes, extra size, re-
6uced to s. 90. Glib Fawn Team Blan-
kets, size 90x96 former price So now
So so. Fancy Plush Lap Robes, former
price $500 now $500. Plaid street
blankets $3.50 quality, reduced to
$3.50. Mail orders promptly attended
90. Wm Il. Frear & Co., Troy, N. y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
OVERHAULlNG MOTIVE POWER
Rutland Railroad RshabIIatins It's Relies OF
Recent Wrecks,

The Rutland railroad is having a
general overhauling of its motive
power and cars getting them into shape
for next season. Three engines are
now entirely dismantled and being
put into first class shape. Two en-
glnes have just left the shop after a
complete overhauling.
The combination passenger and
baggage car that figured in the acct
dent at Arlington last October has
been having new platforms and hoods
put in, and abou, Is feet of new Sheat-
ing has been put in on the side that
received bad raking AT the time OF
the accident, Three passengers coach
es. Il milk car. one baggage car are
ia the car shops, and two new box
cars are nearly completed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
NONAGENARlAN DEAD.
Nathaniel Brown Who For 90 Years Resided
In Bennington.

The body of Nathaniel Brown, who
died in the retreat at Brattleboro, ar
rived here this afternoon. Mr. Brown
was in his Goth year. He was born in
Heath, Mass, but had lived here 60
years. He will be remembered, by the
older people of the village.
His mind became effecte because of
his great age mostly some five years
ago and it was thought best to take
him to the retreat. The b)dy was
taken to the residence of George Prer-
tice on Scott St., where the funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon.
He is survived by five children. two
daughters, Mrs Amy Haythorne ano
Mrs G o Prentice residing in this viii
lage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
MANCHESTER.

Mrs John f. Colburn is entertaining
her sister from Springfield.
Rev John w. Dryer and Miss Dwye
left for Ludlow Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Swift return
ed Thursday from Smith Falls, On
tario.
Geo Bennett, who has been decorat-
ing the interior of the Pawlet church,
has returned.
Miss Colburn of Pittsford spent a
few days this week with her sister at
the Seminary.
The new furnace presented by the
Ladies Benevolent society has been
placed in the parsonage.
Miss Grace White and A. NJ. Reed
left for Boston Friday after spending
week at Rev A. G. Reeds.
Frank T. Wyman of the University
of Vermont is doing the electrical
work on George Bryant's new house. y.
Nothing is known here of General
Dodge, who Is reported to have left o.
sum of money for q memorial chapel.
Montgomery Half of Boston, who
has been spending the week at Fisks
Summit house, has returned to his
home.
Miss Edna Orvis is spending few
days with DR. j. Douglas Adams of
Brooklyn, formerly pastor OF the Con-
eregational church here.
The Card Club met Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs r. j. Orvis at the Orvis
cottage. Mrs Randall will entertain
the members next week.
On Tuesday of last week the Fowler
family celebrated the S8th birthday of
Judge III. X. Fowler. His three sons
and their families and one daughter
we're present.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Battenkill Valley In
dustrial society was held Thursday
but adjourned for two weeks owing To-
absence of the treasurer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
FINE G. A. R. BADGE
Presented To ia. N. Williams BY a Psnnsyi-
Vanian Comrade.

Vanian Comrade.
Post Commander j. A. n. Williams
of Sixth Corps post received last week
from Commander Thomas Hayes OF
Grant post of Philadelphia, memento
of the National encampment held in
Boston last year.
IL was a past commanders badge.
On the ribbon is the inscription Grant
3 Philadelphia. The pin from which
the ribbon hangs is reproduction in
metal Of Independence Hall" in
Philadelphia, the bottom is fac
simile OF the elderly bell"
Comrsde Williams and Hayes met
in Boston at the last encampment for
the first time in forty years. Com
mander Hayes, who has just closed his
term as commander of Grant post +,
writes to Mr. Williams that previous to
his successor being installed last
week he was presented by the post
with $50 gold badge by the comrades
of the post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
FROZEN TO
SIDEW ak
Possible Murder at WinooSki
Sunday Morning.
BROTHERS-lN.LAW IN IT
Three We're Together Saturday
Night in a Drunken
CarOusal.

Burlington, Jan 9. The partially
clothed body of Louis Lamora was
found frozen To the sidewalk in front
of his home, on West Center street,
Winooski al daylight Sunday. The
skull was fractured. Louis and Dennis
Trambley, brothers in law OF the
dead man, are un6er arrest, pending
an inquest today.
The police say that Lamora went
home Saturday night, and as a result
of his actions, his wife and five chill
dren left the house. They spent the
night at the home of Mrs Fred Bar
Der, a Deighbor. The police also al
lege that the Trambleys were with La
mora after his family had left the
house States Attorney A. L Sher-
man Of Burlington is invest eating,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
HORSE BADLY HURT
Attempt to Cure Animal Of Baking Resulted
Seriously.


A horse owned by Bottum & Tor
rance and driven by one OF the en-
ployees was badly injured one day
last week.
The horse baked near the freight
yard and as last resort to make it go
rope was tied on its nose and fas-
tened to one OF Loring's teams.
The team starting up suddenly
caused the rope to slip tearing nearly
off a portion of the horses lip.
Although purely accidental the re-
suit was exceedingly cruel and com
plants we're made to the S. P. c. A.
officer and an investigation will be
made.
Veterinary H. W. Burgess sewed
up the animals lip and hopes to bring
it out all right.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-09
The original,

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey aud Tar as = throat and lung
remedy and on account OF the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, many invitations are offer
ed for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tote offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative 1t contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children and del
icats persons. Sold by Is. A. Quin-
Ian.