davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
N. MllOve Bead.

y. NJ. Low whose sickness was
mentioned in be Voice Last week
died At his ri cnce on Main street
last sunday doing At 2 o'clock az
ter an illncss about ten days. lie
had not been cfy we'll for quite a
while but wal 81 considered in a se-
rions conditi{ until few days be-
fore his deaf
lie was n at frcdonia, Ky,
April 10th, H.. and was the last Of
a family 81 children. He was a
ION Of Rev G. Love, a pioneer
whl6aTcacheA Kentucky about -
ycarF AID I'd mhicct Of this sketch
va. a consi- i, member Of the same
church and IN elder in the same
church for ore than thirty years.
Mr.. Love u also a Mason in good
standing hding demii from the
Frcdonia. n Lodge 247 A. +. a
4. VI
lie came ITcxa. about three years
ago aud liJ at Bonham. Cleburne,
and Fl Woth and about two months
ago moved Sthi. place, where he ex-
pected to bj a farm and locate per
mancntly.
The chiltn Of the family were
all present his demise, except a
daughter. \ y Minnie, Of Paducah,
XIV, who \ delayed, but arrived in
time 60 attIl the funeral. Services
were held ithe residence of the ia
mily Mond evening, conducted by
Rev. Bass Ifter which the remains,
accompanij by the deccased's eldes,
son Quinci left for the old home IN
Kentucky here they will be deposi-
ted in the ity Of the dead among
those he / " aud loved since his
childhood ".
The decS sod leaves a wife aud sew
eral childt and We extend to tn,
family oud sympathy in their grea
bereayemcI Kemp Tex Voice.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
The Tess of the World.

We haJon exhibition at this Office
a collectid Of newspapers from all
over the Irld which are printed in
various lad guages and dialects. This
is probabl the most interesting col
lection of newspapers ever received
in this eli They are sent to us by
the Chatperlaiu Medicine Co., Of
Des Moiiit Iowa, and every one of
them cobhins the advertisement of
this com uy's remedies Ii may not
be known q our readers that large
ADVERTISED receive a copy Of every
paper co aiming their advertisements
and eyeri notice is scrutinized close
ly TO seeIhat il conforms to the con
tract. he Chamberlain Medicine
Co. advd rises in nearly every town
in the | bted States and in nearly ev-
iery part of the civilized globe, and
is probably no other institution IN
this coJhtry that receives so great 4
number md variety of newspapers.
LadieI goods is my speciality, la
/
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
Posions in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize hat
many pain poisons originate in your
food. but some day you may feel a
twinge Of dyspepsia that will con
vince YOU. DR.. kings New Life
Pills are guaranteed 10 cure all sick
ness due to poisons Of undigested
food-or money back. 2jc at Woods
a Orme drug store. Try them
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
A Guaranteed Cure For ! lies.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Prd
truding Piles. Druggists refunl
money il Pazo Ointment fails TO cure
any case, no matter Of how long stand
ing, in 6 to14 days. First applica-
ton gives ease aad rest. SOC. II
your druggists hasn't it send Doe in
stampyand it will be forwarded post
paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis
Mo. y
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
ioiu Rock and Rye, is good
oI ~, .n e iolu Paris Import
ed1 flour is better. Its the
crearn-de-la-wheat.

|. Bailey of Madisonville, Presi-
dent Of the big Reinecke Mines, the
largest producers in the State has
been prospecting in this field and it
is safe to say that some v.ry ;mnort-
ant deals will grow out Of his visit.
but as yet only premature reports Of
his intentions have been published
-sturgis News Democrat
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
Notes okre,t,


Archbishop Clt 4 the Do
cess Of New ord di,l La, week
from an attack Of " lever lie
was a popular I'D b}ovcd pre-
late.
Hugo scldenfs 81 Louisville,
was the victim o u. b. accident
che other day. Il fo,sing Ja>
oohs bridge At ,f.oction 81
Brcckinridgc n Beargrsss
creek whcu thg lobe o. an
electric arc ilk the bridge
broke and fell. section Il
the globe fell al cldcniaden
in tho face, .e,fid io-o, which,
however. hung ? merc thread
Of euticlc. IlolAg1 cred mem
Der in placs sItkp FASTENED
10 bis home who 81 attention
Was obtained. ~ foian replac.
ed the nose buthk doubt a. 20
the success. q . operation.
R.,,,,. ~ Ill. h,i,.,o,m
L., w.a...s..Il, NH n.
to,. ds.,.,,;. Il II, ,,,,o.
"a, =. a.. m;,l;an AL
-, I'll ,b1t.n
''r'' Inc ''1 oy the nan
- H.
,;an.ss,h~ sl.1
Kansas Cil Mug g. by
unfolding n tt right Of
:, n;.h, J.,l1lI,, Jad,. ~
s,cr,cd into lIL, III. u,.il
HI. nliog Il AZ in .cctipg
a;,o... M lI,Ll. i,d;,oi.
10. ;na;.,.1,o,llna wonnd nm
nv s.y;n, II lbe almost in.
,.-;.iI. IL ~, ,ooto,s
~ No. lmII Judge Slo.
=, ~ wiIfL .ving .ncci.
"Rar make condemn the
neiept call on Or % 70 through
:, IN. ,'''' aREl, ,,.m.., .,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if il fails to cure. +. W. Groves
signature on each box. Doe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-08-03

Ladie goods is my speciality, la
dies wa 1 rs at cost for few days.
Mrs. LAVENDER.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09

have seen some things that were funny
some quaint, queer, curious sights.
Seen 'em by getting up early and seen em by
staying out nights.
Seen em in Madagascar, besides in New York
and Paris,
Seen em in Algiers, Chicago; seen all there
was to see,
Been in Kamtschatka and Siam and Afghan
istan, too.
Been in the county of Posey, in Rome, and
the province of Loo
But of all the sights man ever saw since the
day men first were made,
There is nothing that ever equalled Orientals
on parade.
| saw a crown on a cobbler and noble named
Paddy Flynn
And the Queen of Sheba tickling John the
Baptist under the chin.
Twas a Marde Gras sort of mixture and
much like a sangaerfest.
With all of the shop ruling monarchs assist
ing Astrologer West.
The eve was an eve of gladness and the night
was night of song,
And the only man that was lonesome was
the man that didn't belong.
So when the time comes for joining, | guess
there will be few,
For the Orientals its plain to see, are most
remark able crew.
From Youth with his hoop and his skit-
ties. to Old Age bent on his staff,
Mankind prefers smiling to crying-all the
world loves to laugh.
And laugh! why you couldn't help it: a mum
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09
DOT: THAT'S THE HABIT OF HAVRE

in the ten million-dollar Milk River
irrigation project and to promote i'm
mediate work on the enterprise.
Perfected system of sewerage am
pie within the city limits and with
full provision for the city's growth.
Pushed the proposition for stock
yards at the city's boundaries.
Arranged for fit and full represen-
tation at the approaching gathering
in Billings, where, also there is
something doing"
Perfected plans for a Fourth Of July
celebration which will surpass any do
ing of the kind ever seen in Northern
Montana.
Fixed to entertain the mobiles Of the
Oriental degree in pageantry and fes-
tivities.
Inauguratod a movement for long
distance telephones that will enable
the city to talk with all the outside
world
Do it: That's the Habit of Havre.
Being that you are here, get it.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09

This is what Havre has done this
week:
Perfected plans for a waterworks
system that will supply population
Of 10000. The money for cost had al
ready been voted.
Secured assurance Of new forty
mile road to Warrick and increased
traffic all the way to the Missouri
river; also Of perfected roads to Lloyd
and the Clear creek route, to Henry's
basin and up Bull Hook bottom.
Put in hose and engineering appli-
ances that insure the city safety
against fire, pending completion Of the
WaterWOrks.
Brought about assurances that Fort
Assinniboine military reservation and
Chouteau county will next year be the
ground of mobilization Of 10000 troops
of the regular army and national
guards stationed in ten states.
Taken the initiative to bring about
settlement of all legal complications
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09
FOURTH OF JULY WILL Be CAUSE OF TICKLE AND SOME PRIDE

Ever chase a creased pig?
It's lots of fun.
There's $40 in it.
The $40 will be securely tied on the
pigs tail July 4, 1905. at ST. Germain's s
park, Hayre.
There will be only one thing for you
to do in getting the $40. First get
the pig.
Bring the pig to the judges and they
will do the rest.
Some of the folks who think they
will get it, will get it just like the
tail hangs on the choat.
Beside, if you want to, you may
climb vaselined pole and get $40 at
the top of it, whenever you get there.
These contests are only a part of
the Fourth of July program arranged
by the Hayre fire department, assisted
by the business men and the Indus
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09

trial association.
All the bands of the state have been
invited to engage in the band contest
and it is expected that the Black
Eagle band Of Great Falls, will
be here. Glasgow, also, is expected,
to compete.
Preparations this week added baby
show and a balloon ascension to the
program of festivities. 1t isn't exact
ly known whom of Havre's citizens
will go up, but some of them will
The fireworks have already arrived
The display will be the best ever wit
messed in this city, and will
take place from the top of the foothill
back of the West Side school house.
1t is hoped that the Chinook and
Glasgow bands will dare to come along
here and abide by the decisions of
whatever outside judges they may
choose to select. a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09

my couldn't stay dead
Ii it saw the antics of these folks and heard
the things that they said
Such are the Orientals out here in the Occi-
dent,
And every one is a noble. whether from pal
ace or tent.
This is the way of their doing. of their rea-
son this is the sum:
BE alive the day you have to live. for to-
morrow may never come.
Some Of the Orientals came to
Hayre Wednesday night and a right
royal welcome they received. They
came for the purpose of looking over
the city and to prepare for the great
Continued on page S.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09
FIXING PLAN
TO IRRIGATE

L. Newman, president of the Milk
River Valley Irrigation association
has called the organization to meet in
Glasgow Wednesday next. A large at
tendance from Havre is assured.
The veal or woe Of the whole Milk
River irrigation enterprise may depend
on this meeting. Frankly, the situa-
tion may be stated to the people of
Havre and the Upper Milk River val
ley as this:
The government is committed to
the expenditure of 100000 for the
Milk River irrigation project. One
million dollars Of this sam has already
been set aside for expenditure this
year, if the landholders meet require
ments of the law.
The law provides that certain
amount of acreage be pledged to the
use Of water and to pay $3.50 an acre
in annual payments of So. so a year for
ten years.
The Milk River district has been
divided into two sub-districts, the
Upper and Lower. In the lower dis
trict Water Users association has
been formed and contracts for the use
OF the irrigating waters are now being
signed in such numbers as to assure
compliance with the government reg
ulation.
In the Upper district complications
have arisen owing to the creation OF
irrigation bitches by priv
ate and corporate effort. These in
terests decline to pledge themselves
and demand remuneration for what
has already been accomplished ia the
way.
1t has been decided by the member
ship of the Milk River United Irriga-
tion association to begin contests in
court to settle for all time the exact
rights OF existing irrigators. One of
the main problems of the Glasgow
SOilf Will NC 10 uGCluc whether
these suits should be brought by the
association, by one of the WaterU Users
associations or by individual landhold-
ers.
Chinook and Harlem are certain of
being largely represented, and it is to
the Immediate and deep interest of
Havre, as the leading city of the
county, to have an equal delegation.
All of those interested in irrigation
came to the Havre convention; it is
expected in the association that every
body in Havre interested in irrigation
will go to Glasgow.
The Glasgow meeting will also de-
eide all the mooted questions so vital
to the future of Milk River valley.
uperintendent of Schools T. J.
Troy left Tuesday night for am ex-
tended visit at the Lewis and Clark
exposition.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09
GOOD ROADS
ARE ASSURED

mean mucIl IOI UIlc COulluGICldl oS-
grandizement of Havre are assured be-
fore the close of the fall season by
the efforts of the Havre Industrial
association.
The committee on commerce OF the
association this week secured prom
ise of immediate viewing Of the pro-
posed roads from the county commits
sioners, and before the subcommittee
left Fort Benton the viewers were
appointed. The viewers are County
Surveyor Merrifield, Road Supervisor
Heron Of Havre and, in the several
district cases, the road supervisor at
the other end Of the proposed line.
Four projects were presented and
Surveyor Merrifeld was ordered to re-
port, with recommendations Of route,
by July II.
The roads proposed are from Havre
to Warrick; from Havre to Henry's
basin: from Havre to Lloyd; change
and improvement up Bull Hook bot
tom. The completion Of the proposed
Warrick road will, by connections,
give Havre short, easy and perfected
route to the Missouri river.
The committee that went in person
to petition the commissioners con-
sisted Of II. W. Stringfellow, chair
man: James Holland, T. A. Buttrey
and George Purnell. The committee
was supported by the petitions Sc
cured by Geo. Heron and Geo. Fran
els and bulwarked by the information
and presence of c. N. Sedgwick, the
Clear creek farmer.
This is what Mr.. Sedgwick who
knows, told the commissioners.
"Havre can get and ought to get,
with small expense and almost by air
line a road that will connect with
the Clear creek road. There are only
three coulees to cross, only one of
which needs a narrow bridge. The
rest of the road is practically level.
The road may avoid cultivated ranch
land, with. one or two exceptions,
where the damage, if anything, will
be nominal. Clear creek valley farm
ers boast that their road to Chinook
is the best in the state. The proposed
road will be better.''
With this information and their
petitions the committee found no diff
Guilty in convincing the commission
ers of The desirability of the roads.
Members of the association prom
ised to attend the convention of the
United Milk River Irrigation associa-
tiOn in numbers.
Geo. t. Sanderson and j. Holland
were appointed to attend the meeting
called in Billings for July "A for the
purpose of welding commercial organ
izations into state body.
T. J. Troy was appointed a delegate
to the National Good Roads conven-
tion at Portland.
The committee on commerce was
instructed to confer with the military
authorities at Fort Assinnibeine with
a view to securing permission and
assistance to bring about establish
ment of the proposed stockyards at
Pacific Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Chislet will
cave Saturday for Butte, where Mr..
Chislet will remain engaged in the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Chislet will
cave Saturday for Butte, where Mr..
Chislet will remain engaged in the
electric light business
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09

Superintendent of Schools T. J.
Troy left Tuesday night for am ex-
tended visit at the Lewis and Clark
exposition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
A BENNINGTON CASE
There Are Many More Like II In
Bennington.

The following case il but one OF
many similar occurring daily 10 len
nington. II Is an easy matter to yer.
ify It's correctness. Surely you can.
not ask for better proof than such con.
elusive evidence.
WIN +. Hart, farmer. living three
and one.half miles out Branch street
road, says: az have never had occas-
ion TO use Doan's Kidney Pills myself,
but Mrs Hart took course OF the
treatment. We are willing that YOU
refer TO US any time you see fit as we
can most strongly recommend the rem
edy. Mrs Hart was bothered for eight
or ten years with weakness OF .he
kidneys and dull, heavy, aching pains
In her back and up and down through
her sides. She often complained In
the morning when getting up that her
back felt so stiif and sore that she
could hardly get around. | read of
Doan's Kidney Pills and insisted on
her trying them and | got box for
her. II II had not helped you can de.
pend upon IL we never would have
bought the second box. Two boxes
absolutely freed her from the trouble. 4"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for th O United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
axe no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
Noo0FoR0

frahk nagaf is quits. POO. ~
iisnry hronn abd = TO- ~ .Una ~,
crutiy wished in inau.
Thomas llosrrs and uHe wcFs Ia
bennington lh1fsda4s
Mrs Geo I knsrp aad daughter ~
nora ucrr Ia iirnningion Ibafsdag
Needed repairs zre trlns made on
aud around tr tiiias" schpoihpn
Joseph Wolfe seat ThuFsday for =
si-y 81 i~o days zihis hsmr 10 North
Bsnbingtou,
Misses Harriet lockwood anl IL.
sbril. Lusiy ar. camping Ia Mas Anna
& Parks log cabin.
Rev W Il Eastman and uiie Of Al,
bany uho arr passing the season
camp Comfort, sent Thursday on 10
the Ticnor meadous fer q look OF. -
Mr Eastman il pastor NJ The camp.
aud inspector of libraries iof the
state 81 Ncu YORK.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
BIhn HiTOs BRIEFS.


Tho fall lsfm u ssleol opsns sea- s
IA a. uaiins and family have 90
iaFnsi fFan asraiosz,
Nrs SO iaoi irii saia Tdsy Zoe =
Business iFip in Ars AoTs,
Aiisn Han and t.gnn Mood, sho
have loen ezmpinE a. haFbsT's i'pha,
have nsiuFned,
Mics iiaigrs shi nisos, ilifahsih
nnodali, isfi Naiafdal Murnins Zoe q
Visii a. o,d oTphand,
Miss Grace Garner. eha has hssa
Gisiiins q ism = iiaFisg's has fesurns
oil ~ hsF hoHls ia AdaAs Mas,
Fred Wheeler ~ llssdsiorn has
waited ~, a., Richardson's PLACE aEd
has Parphassd Hiuai noais ~ hzfi
llusaFd.
Nis 49, fhrrsa ahd Molly i1haioH sho
haze b5sh glsiiihs Mics ~ aor snd ~
nee NoFf sseY nfiafnsd a. naSlF hssais
~ Utica SATURDAY,
Giss Eidspiss Nrtnis. daughter ~
NF snd So AFihaF Astris, hss isasn
srrHdins 80 pact esrs De- aolih
Salisbury 9Th iFirais.
ilss q \ MILF sad faaiiiy Fviarpai
Friday iiom = gislt in Malice. Af
Mile siil oorapl bic pslpii 81 u.s
Congregations paaFyh Nandzf tsafn
ihss The Ftseins service sil a.
uniiirl uaiis ip thr uhion srfgioe =
he Nvihpiisl chafuh,
Minnis g ihs mpnihs old daashirf
81 SIC shd Nfs u Ailrn died Saturday
uioFning a. ~ rieck ~ rhuisra in-
ianigni, Ths iapVfal siii b. hid Naas
DAP 81 J a'ciocs, Capt Nc Weigh ~
lie haltaiiun Army cpndaeiins a.
service, Mr aha Nfs AlisH hats usr
sympaihy ~ ias sniife cnmmaniiys
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
Trunk stcnIers Arrested.

CHICAGO, Aug 2G.-The mysterious
disappearance OF hundreds OF trunks
and other baggage from railroad trains
and stations In Chicago, st. Louis and
Denver during the past two years has
just been revealed through the arrest
here of Roy Aldrich, alias Roy Espey,
of California, and woman giving the
name Of Daisy Dean and her home as
Denver. When their rooms were
searched the police found large num-
Der of trunks and suit cases and pro-
fusion OF the most expensive clothing
and toilet articles for men and women.
Miss Dean confessed to the police
her participation in scheme which
has caused n large number Of rail-
roads to lose vast amount of valuable
baggage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
; ssoonsa AT siI am W
e.ss.i- o@E-i. Fts.s es.ssss..s o.
Nla = fstss.


SRA dihI \. 4 as qd-fAs eaw
~ ~ a. saIsslt Fsneaaea a a. lsilat
sisias snd iissaii Ispssaiat eilh lls
nHns la ii.s nsliasaai iisiisidaal laalsA
ni,trF nlasl fisnsaIssiHs sfslhsF aaa
diiiaass AelsilhslshtinF lilis tsndinsI
il,r Flnrinra kua at lhs ianssss nniI
ai ~ Ear 0,i naial.siilaTs b. li.s nsiiaa
81 iaiItidasi uasish had rssrplsis'i "a
esae ih ihs nFsl fgai Stages - 90
nsifh a,a aun ssto sEd dn Paris
tsiaain a. a. taFein, NrsFaig rrsi
FFgitaral, halisasi seaRd ~ Nrs Yea
nsnsrt liis disiiGftiaa ~ tsins ne nTsi
naialaiiiaf o. sia q igisr b. a. isss
efi iaaTuannai CaIlaia CaFsia SAP
inTssi 49, Eii Hsstai si.d fao ia casa
o. n.asins ~ hisiass agsHassls sfsgs
ia sc slee rfe pagtiaa - a. nsiiaaai
in.lig deal nsifh. a. sac f,sssiiie o.
glisiH = ialsi ~ ssu paiHis. Caltaia
taFsiH sQsgsd a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26

Jackie. Wis n.a, nss..

NEWPORT. ~ l.. AUG ss-A four
mil. race between twelve oar-i cutter
cr-Ws from the United States battle
ship Koansargc aud the Hll,crnian iloai
club of Newport resulted IN a victory
for the jackics. The prize was the Nar.
ugans-it hay challenge cup and n side
ut - $50 The course was straight.
away and after %" first mile the sail.
~. had the ra-c we'll In hand Their
time was - minutes iiis seconds aud
The ilibcniaus ihlrty.c.shi seconds
slower.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
:. e. ITALIAN
Expert Sewing Machine Mechanic
1872 Stafford st., Bennington

clean and repair every make OF sewing
machine and carry In stock all genuine pieces
and parts for same. Needles, Oils, Belts and
all accessories. Orders by mail will be givep
prompt attention
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
Young women. Christian Association

WILLIAMS BAY. Wis, Aug. 26.-At
the National Young Women's Christian
association conference at Lake Geneva
Miss Emma Hays, one Of the national
secretaries, spoke of the work Of the
American committee, under whose aus
pieces this conference is held. There are
now affiliated with this national body
$50 student associations, with men,
bership of 39,S31. of whom 16,6S0 are
enrolled in Bible classes: also 104 city
associations, 10 branch associations, .
mill village associations and IA associ-
alton circles in small towns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
Jimmy IirItt Hurt.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2G.-Jlmmy
Britt met with an accident while train.
ing for his battle with Nelson which
may throw him back several days. It
may cause a posiponemcnt OF the fight
While boxing with Danny Denziger In
completing his daily work he turned
his right ankle aud wrenched IL badly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
Jannne.e Seize Yankee shin.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The state
department received a cable dispatch
from Yokohama saying that the ship
Australia, owned by the Spreckels, had
been seized. The dispatch gives no de.
tails of why the ship was seized, nor
does It say anything concerning the
business in which she was engaged.
Acting Secretary of State LOOMS has
cabled for particulars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
Past GoinH o., Car. way.

CAPE NAY. y. J.. Avg 2G.-More
ihiu 2a.'sD p'r-nu- viewed The FIRST
ily'- automobile racf, ai Cape May
beach The beach WIS ln first class
condition. IN an unofficial trial the
Darracq. eighty horsepower. made a
kIlomeicr In - Is seconds. The rec.
ord Is - fa,. held 10y Christie, on this
beach two weeks ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26

Mother. lose their dread i1r'pha
terrible second summer" shen they
have Dr Foricr's Extract ~ Wild
StraWbciry In toe house Natures
specific for summer complaints Of
every sort.