davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-26
i N B A RS
COLUMN
REAL ESTATE
NEW f1IrTrTONE sha.
MONEY No LOAN ON coon REAL
ESTATE SECURITY at Low
RATES OF INTEREST
ron nLNV

AAA@AN
Groom frame. North Fifth St, mod
ern, $500.
5-room brick. Marquette and North
Fifth st, modern with good stable,
$500.
3 rooms, frame, Cromwell Avenue.
$500.
3 rooms, Third street a cold ave
nue.. $14.0O.
rooms furnished. , Fourth
street, $500.
9 rooms, Lead ave, $40 90.
) rooms, frame, South Edith. mod
ern. s22.50.
4 rooms, frame, North ArnO, $1,000.
4 rooms, frame, Lead ave-. $4,000.
FOR SALE.
Fine frame house, South Walter ST.
furnished; also horse and buggy.
broom frame house with stable etc,
S1S0O.O 90.
way. $4,000.
\. lot.
room house. modern. South Edith
st, $4,000 G. 49,
7-room house, modern, 8outh Eoltn
st, $2,800.O0
4.room hbusc. modern, North Second.
st, 100000.
5-room house, modern, Norm ruin
ST, $~ZiUUV.OV.
Good business lots, Gold venue
Good lot. silver avenue.
'5-room house, Lead Ave, 81 3bo.Oe.
broom house, South Eoith It, mod-
ern; Gne location; faces east. Lot
50x142 It. $4,000.
Broom house. South Edith street,
modern. near IL, fine locat.Nh'
Price $4,000.
; room house, modern; west Codi aN-
enue. Price $1,000.
4-ro0m house furnished, IN Z gooC u.
cation. Price. $1,1O0. Part cash arg
payments. balance r. 8 per cent INA
tercst.
Two lots. Marquette ave-, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, 5 200
Cnod house with ~ acres OF lana
near in; fine f,uit trees, etc. 81 a
bargain.
Groom house. North Eighth st. near
Mountain Road, $1,000.
= room brick house, m0defa, On sood
corner West Coal avenue.
Two lots on Marquette aVen'ie pc
tween Fourth and Tiftb SITS, SOY
ono and a bali acres u land CHC-
half mile from p~ostonice; hne run
trees. etc: with fOur-room house,
Two lots. corner sixth n West o
7-Tiom house IN Highlands. modern
fine corner, S2,SO9.
Four houses on South BroadwayI
modern: Will sell singly e. ALL II a
bargain.
fire Insurance. Houses for, Rent;
Rerf5 Collected. ~ xea PAID, q
cnfire charge taken of prCpertF for
resIdpnts and hC~u-reSidents.
NJ as 6NWTRyE1 u (JA EEA :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-26

funds Of tho hp9iculHlral college has
appropriated $3.50 ~ Of interest ON
those funds and who declares he VII
keep Il because THERE IS 40 LAW
TO MAKE HIN GIVE TT BACK.
Did someone hear little Willard
say "CRAFTER9"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-26

For pro-dpU ard c%our1"ous treatment
the very choicest OF meats you viii
make no mistake by t1lidng on mn
KIeinwort, Tia North Third + cet' or
tclephoniag yOur order In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-26

our stock of canned goods include
all the finest aud best known br"hns'
4. =. PRATT n co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-26

Don't forget that our d"itcr caH
take your order for pics. cakes, bread
md In fact any bakery goods.
4. G.. PRATT d co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-26

EVERYTHING MADE N WOOD
BY THE SUPERIOR planning
MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-26

ANOTHER spng r about upon 10 and the extension OF the 0cve
system has not Sci been realized or even begun. u the present city admins
e4nc- desire 10 record as influence permanently on the history Of Abuqur-
oe ac can take no better course han % build an adequate sewer system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-26
Ser GE K
Wholesale Flour and Feed
ID T. 4 l. Il Il

Empress, Moses Best" "Gold SEAL"
"Blanco." North Star" and Noun
tain Rose" Flour at wholesale.
Kansas and Native Hay. Alfalfa,
oats, Barley, Corn. Corn chop, Wheat
White and Red Pra T.
Rex stock and Poultry Food.
NJ haitian Stc K and Poultry Food.
Crushed Oys,er Shells. Chicken
Bone, Beef Scraps. NatlR Salt and
other Stock and Poultry Food.
Auie. Phone go 10 W. Copper Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-26

III is 10 be 3 hoped hI Delegate Andrews will succeed IN gctms
passed before congress closes. the bhl validating the $4,000 OF city hU
bonds d s difficult to SET minor bills considered IN the closing days OF a.
congressional session and it would not be surprising If the delegate should FAIL
bot Of be doe, no umc houd he lost in holding a new city hall bond election
Nbu .ucquc needs the city hail. lt Is asserted that the voters cannot BE-
induced 10 come out and vote al a special election; but the Morning journal
hs enough confidence n doe public spirited people OF Albuquerque TO believe
df every qualified ,ocl vdl come to the polls at such an election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-26

Scc the new silk Jwmucr suits at
nm I.nnmnmist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-26
i

a NEWSPAPER which advises the people to uuoNe to dishonest,
and corruption DO order 90 1t what Of uvh belongs to them is taking a
aHu. t. al Nm1slH manhood aI s. ,v ohh De a,.ae. Iau
NmHa,an citizen Ul De- quL Co resent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
LOST GAME THAT
WAS ALREADY
WON
Dumb Playing in Eighth Inning
Gave Victory Away.
GRAND RALLY IN THE NINTH
Blanohan Makes Longest Hit OF the
Season and Brings In Two Run.
ners and Himself

Bennington lost the game with
North Adams Saturday afternoon by
a score OF TO 4 after the home team
had already won the contest and had
kept the visitors shut out. 10 0. The
slump came In the eighth inning when
a base on balls. n safe buiv a hit and
the hitting Of another batter gave
North Adams four runs. In the
ninth Howclls scored the fifth run
on a couple OF errors aud an attempt.
ed put out at FIRST lie was on second
base when the batter dropped the
bali down In front Of the plate and
while the umpire was running 10 FIRST
10 watch the play llowclls ran around
behind the pitcher. cutting third. and
scored
For n while II looked as though
Bennington might pull the game out
uf the IRE in the fourth inning a
base on balls to Killccn and "a hit By
Priudlc put two men ou bases after
two we're out and Blanchan's drive td
the center field fence scored both
while Rlanchan came home on bad
throw 90 catch him az third The
score was then four 10 Eve but AZ
Mcclure was unable 10 make a home
run the game came 90 AN cnd when
be- went out. third base % FIRST
Mahar was not 40 bis best because
OF a spralncd les and Killccn did not
pitch his usual game The poor hand
ling OF short hunt hits was primarily
the cause OF the looslng Of the game
Wh.thcck. the North Adams pitcher
had a slow out drop that was a puzzler
Tor the Bennington battcrs. lie used
no speed and the ball b. lobbsd up
looked easy The fact that b. held
bennington down o. five scattered hits
proved that u was efi-cti,, however
Tho score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
HAS LIVED 1902 YEARS
Birthday Anniversary Of Rev, Leon.
ard Dolph Of Brandon.

Rutland Aug. 23.-The Rev. Leonard
Dolph OF Brandon. the Oldest minister
and Civil war veteran IN Vermont, Gel.
ebrated his lO2nd birthday today at
HIS home. some OF the members OF the
Rev. Il. J. Ormsbee Post, G. A. X. pay.
Ing him a visit and extending con.
gratulations as has been their custom
for many years. Mr.. Dolph retains TO
a remarkable degree both his physical
and mental faculties.
MIR. Dolph was born at Crown Point
August %, 1906, and has passed tho
greater part OF his life near the shore
OF Lake Champlain. His father. Sid.
ney Dolph. was a descendant OF Bal.
thazar aud Anne DE Wolfe who came
10 America with the New Haven conon
lists aud settled near what Is now Mid.
dletown. Conn.
His grandfather. Joseph. was killed
In the battle OF Loulsburg In 1867.
Mr.. Dolph Is the father OF II chill.
dren. nine OF whom are now living.
In 1896 he was ordained a Methodist
minister and for over 90 years was In
active service. Al the outbreak OF the
civil war when he was 5S years old.
Mr. Dolph left the pulpit and enlisted
IN Company y. llSth New York yolun.
tecrs. In this regiment he served as
chaplain until discharged
Mr. Dolphs first presidential vote
was for John quincy Adams. the sixth
president. and since the foundation OF
the Republican party he has supported
u loyalty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
A DOGS NIGHTMARE
Canine Aroused Several From slumber
Thought Burglars were Around.

During the quiet hours Of the night
Saturday considerable connection Was
caused by the antics Of Union street
mans dog. The house In which the
owner Of the quadraped lives Is a two
and a half story one an/ the dog 3
sleeping room Is In the Sky parlor Of
the upper half story. For some cause
little past ~ O'Clock Saturday night
he became uneasy. so much so that he
made his exit over the transOm win.
dow to the piazza roof and there made
pitiful cries. howls aud means. which
we're haunting and bewailing at that
time OF night. Inmates of the house.
hold were awakened and nc once
thought OF burglars.
The canine was easily coaXed back
To his downy couch by the man OF the
house who had but just enscOnced
himself nicely between the sheets.
when bang. smash went the pane OF
glass In the transom window. the dog
having gone out the same way again.
even II the window had been closed
This time the animal stayed out the
rest Of the night ~ when the outside
door OF the house was opened IN the
morning the pet dog was right there
In a penitent mood. already Tor break.
fast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
MORE ROOM FOR HORSES
Two New Horse Barns for State Fair
Large Fish Exhibit to be Made.

The state fair commissioners have
decided TO add TO the state fair
grounds two new horse barns. They
will be so feet long and 2S feet wide
There will also be erected a shed for
colts and exhibition horses 300 feet
long. These, In addition 10 what there
Is already on the grounds. will make
the most complete accommodations
for horses Of any fair In all New Eng.
land
The main track OF the railroad IL
now laid TO the grounds and cars are
running on IL. Exhibits coming by
rail can now be landed right on the
grounds
The Fish and Game league will
make an extensive exhibit which will
be the most interesting OF anything
ever seen at any state or country fair.
Last week carload OF tanks we're re.
ceived at the grounds and eight tanks
will come later from the Sportsmen
show az Boston. The fish exhibit
promises 10 be large and instructive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
nng That Which Pulls Down Structure Reared By Someone Else Will
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Enos Fife Bound over for the Grand
Jury Under $500 Bonds.

Enos Fife q II year old lad living In
Woodford was arralgned In Municipal
court this morning charged with
having entered the home Of Edward
Adams OF Woodford August and
appropriated several articles lie
waived examination and Was held for
the grand jury at the December term
OF county court under bail OF $500.
There has been considerable THEY.
Ing In Woodford this summer Not only
the residence farm houses have been
entered but the camps have been
broken into and different articlls
have been taken.
Fife was arrested by Officers God.
frey and Nash. accompanied by States
Attorney w. J. Meagher after long
search In the night. The states at
torney questioned the boy after his
arrest and Ii convinced that there Is a
strong case against him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
EAST ARLINGTON, q; EQUINOX, 2.
The Visitors Pitcher Had the Home
Team at His Mercy

Manchester Aug. 26.-East Airing
ton won the third game OF the series
played this season with the Equinox
team. here Saturday afternoon on the
Spa grounds by the narrow margin OF
TO 2. The game was the most hstly
contested seen here this year, and was
full Of good playing. w. Hayden, VINO
was In the box for the visitors had
the home batsmen at his mercy after
the first inning, when his wildness
aud one hit allowed two runs. Tay'
lor was equally effective except In the
third inning when four hits were made
from his delivery. scoring three runs.
The score by innings follows:
Batteries. Taylor and Prime; w.
Haydon aud Shuhleton Umpire, f.
G. Archibald.
Equinox 5000 -
East Arlington-O 3OOOOl o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
WAS SORRY THAT
PRES. LINCOLN
WAS KILLED
New Story Of Jefferson Davis
Told by His Daughter
CALLED LINCOLN A JUST MAN
His Assassination 4 Heavy Blow &c
South General Palmer's Reunion
Brings History.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Aug.
20-When Mrs. Margaret Howell JET
ferson Davis Hayes, daughter VI the
president OF the Confederacy. learned
that member OF the Fifteenth Penn.
sylyunla cavalry. attending the reunion
here. had hung upon the walls VI the
Antlers hotel a copy Of the old proc.
lamatiOn Offering reward Of $4,000
for the arrest OF her father aud other
Confederate leaders for alleged com.
plicity Ia the assassination Of Presi.
dent Lincoln she Immediately raised
a protest 10 General William j. Palm.
or. the host Of the reunion.
Before her protest had been received.
however. General Palmer had heard
VI the proclamation aud ordered that
Il b. taken down out ~ Difference %
Mrs Hayes. Who Is the wife VI ]. A.
Hayes. banker Ia Colorado Springs.
Il was small child ut that time. /"
Mrs Hayes wrote. and. like most
southern children. I looked upon Lin.
coin as the arch enemy ~ my country.
As the servants aud guards around Us
were thoughtlrssly rejoicing at his as.
sassination | rau 10 my father with
what I supposed would be- good news
20 him. lie grayely aud gently took
me la his arms and explained 10 me-
that this terrible deed was done by a
crazy man, who no doubt thought be
was the savior Of the south. but was
really her worst enemy.
always remember. my little daugh,
ter. no wrong eau ever make u right.
he said. The south does not wish
her lights ~ CONE through dastardlY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
DIAMOND WEDDING o. x.
Sample Sent 10 the State Laboratory
Was From Absinthe Bottle.

Barre. Aug. 2i.-"Dlamond Wed
ding" whiskey IL on tap again In Bar
res licensed saloons. and II develops
that the order 20 discontinue It's sale
was due to an error la the samples
sent TO the state laboratory at Bur
lington for examination. The sample
sent as being Diamond Wedding
whiskey was only a sample OF absinthe
and the report OF the laboratory that
this sample contained anything but
whiskcy was correct An inycstiga.
ton. however. led 10 the discovery that
when the commissioners asked for a
sample OF Diamond Wedding they
we're given a sample Of absinthe by
mistake. but supposing they had r..
criNed the whiskey asked for they so
labeled Il aud sent Il Ia the laboratory.
They were entirely innocent OF any
intention Of doing an Injustice 10 any
one
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
BODY WRIT IN LIBEL SUIT
Plaintiff In Case Refuses to Appear
and Give his Deposition.

Brattleboro. Aug. 26.-It was neces-
,sary TO stop taking the dispositions IN
the case OF Fred q. Gale OF Hlnsdale.
who lives just across the river from
here. on the New Hampshire side OF
the river against Gen. J. II. Albln, one
OF the most prominent lawyers OF New
Hampshire. 10 collect $4,000 damages
for alleged libel.
This morning when II came time TO
take the deposition OF the plalutin his
lawyer. ID. r. Dudley OF Concord. n. II.
stated that on his advice his client re.
fused TO appear. whereupon Gen. Albin
moved that Gale be brought Into court
upon a body writ and that his attorney
be committed for contempt OF court
Mr.. Dudley stated that his client was
willing 10 appear before any magis-
trate In New Hampshire but Judge
A. +. schwenk issued a body writ and
Mr.. Dudley stated that Gale would
come into Vermont 10 be arrested as
soon as arrangements could be made
so that he would be released upon n
habeas corpus writ. and not be in Jail
awaiting action upon the application
OF the writ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
MISS ROOT AUTO VICTIM. DIES.
Famous Connecticut Family Now
Almost Ettinrt.

Famous Connecticut Family Now
Almost Estinet.
BRISTOL. Conn. Aug -. Miss
Mary T. Root died at Pittsncld. Mass
from the injuries received a week ago
ycstgpiay In the automobile accident
NJ Ashley Falls. near Great Harrington.
which now has wiped out nearly the
last ~ the famous Root family VI Con.
necilcut Only Miss Roots fourteen.
year-Od niecv. Catherine. aud her "a.
Their are left
Ever since the racing automobile ana
the express train came together 10
hope has been entertained Tor Miss
Roots recovery. She was 70 badly 10.
Iurcd that ~, did not recover con.
sciousness before her death came.
Miss Root. who was ffty years old.
WA graduated from vassar Ia ISIS
aud was president u the vassar Col
lcge Alumnae association. She wa well
known for her work along historical
md patriotic lines She wrote much
for the Daughters o. gle American
Revolution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
ANARCHIST CONGRESS,
Foes OF Al Esi-tiaE Government
Meet Ia Amsterdam.

Fefa et NV fhAstthk hnNffnmfuN
Meet In Amsterdam.
AMSTERDAM. Aug 20 Emma
Goldman. the American anarchist. told
the anarchist congress at iis opening
that she brought cordial greetings
from all the anarchists iu the United
States from san Francisco 10 New
York. She DECLARED the liberty 81 the
masses existed only on paper. She
frr,cntly hup~i the congress would
devise an international organization n
anarchists. aud said there was nothing
Ia bop. Tor from the Si,iil Democrats
Al the speakers criticised the peace
conference nt The Hague aud the Ca.
irruniiunhl Socialist congress ut Stutt
CART. describing the nrst as merely
an assembly Tor the organization 81
war aud declaring that the latter had
passed Resolutions containing thou.
sands % words without arriving nc n
definite conclusion on any subject
About three hundred delegates were
present representing the United States.
Great Britain. Spain. Italy. France
Russia. Germany. Belgium. Bohemia
Switzerland aud Seryia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
AsoLlsHlno GRADE CROSSINGS
Railroad Commission has Disposed Of
% Since January.

Montpelier August ~. AT its recent
meeting here the state board OF rail.
road commissioners ordered the Mont
pclier and Wells River railroad 10
abolish this season two grade cross
inga above the Kinney bridge between
Montpelier and East Montpelier. This
VIII neccHsitatc changing the highway
at that point The board has exempt.
cd the Barre railroad for this year
from abolishing any grade crossings.
The two grade crossings ordered
abolished today make % IN the state
that the board has ordered abolished
since January last
The plans for the new Central Yer.
mont passenger station nc Barre were
also submitted to the commission for
its confederation. During the preBen.
week the board will inspect the Hut.
land and Delaware A. Hudson river
railroads aud the electric railroad OF
Rutland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26

murders. hut through fair dghts.'
Then he sighed heavily and said.
This Il the heaviest blow that
could have bern dealt o. the southern
cause Lincoln was Just man aud
would have been fair aud generous In
his treatment % the southern people.
His successor Is man We eau expect
nothing FROM"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
Mrs. Miner Q. Again Mrs. YsrLes

NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Supreme
Court Justice Guy signed the hnal de-
cree ~ divorce In the suit brought by
Mrs. Mary Adelaide Ycrkes. Miner for
an absolute divorce from her husband,
Wilson Miner By the decree Mrs.
Miner II authorized 10 resume the
name Of Yerkes. aud she may marry
again. Miner il forbidden 10 marry
during the lifetime OF his former wife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
PROVIDED FOR CHARTERS
Will Of Burlington Woman Makes Sew.
eral Requests.

Burlington, Aug 23.-By the pro.
visions OF the will OF Mrs. Abby O..
Spaulding of Burlington. Adams Miss.
ion OF Burlington gets $500, the Aux.
Hilary for Foreign Missions $500. the
congregational church OF Jericho Cor.
ners, 5000. The institutions viii get
the Income from the amount OF money
TO be invested by the trustees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
coFFlHs FOR m'klNLEYs.
Nsw oass B.isE Made Co Held ThsiF
nsdis. To- the New Memorial

NeW onsa HsinG Made 10 hoid Nhsh
nsdis. To- the New Memorial.
SPRINGFIELD. a.. Aug 2G.-The
bodies ~ President aud Mrs Mckinley
are 20 rest permanently Ia especially
made bronze collins. The memorial
commission has decided that the r..
ccptaeles which now hold the bodies
should be- replaced by others ~ n more
enduring character when they are laid
In the new mausolcum.
The new collins will h. Dramatically
sealed. and are 10 b. simple. but
among the hncd ever constructed. The
work 81 saklng them has bccn rs
signed 10 n local hrm. The element ~
cost will not be- allowed 90 enter Into
their construction. but they viii be IN
keeping with the other features ~ the
Mckinley memorial ~ b. dedicated "a
Canton Sept, 30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
A..rnnalnr polio. clrrL c.nrh,.

WASHINGTON. Aug 20 A dispatch
was received NJ police headquarters
from Logan. W. Va. stating that
James Arthur Kemp the abscondlng
chief clerk Of the Washington police
department. was arrested there. Kemp
disappeared July .. and examination of
bis accounts disclosed n shortage Of
about 5000 An officer LEFT for Lognn
20 bring Kemp here TO meet the charge
" embezllement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26

II NfAfN'Af AWFtNNf hhNA'hhs
u o. generally conceded that the Tea
turc of Saturday. game was Blan-
chan'a slide 60 Tor third base in the
ninth inning
Because of the Y. 81. & A Geld day
next Saturday the local team will not
have a home game this week but has
arranged 20 play az Pittshold on Fri.
DAY.
The excursion from Chatham yes
tcrday brought up the base ball team
from that town and in the afternoon a
game was arranged un a lot out Of the
village with some OF the members of
the local team and other players The
Chatham team has won ~ out 81 "
games this season but Il was easy for
the Bennington players. being defeat.
ID BY score VI is 10 1.
The pittancld team was defeated NJ
llOOaick Falls yesterday by a score of
Z 90 3. According to people frum
bennington who Witnessed the game
the Pittahcld players had all the rca.
son IN the world to kick A. u was
the visitors wished 10 leave the field
early In the game but remained
through the nine innings In order 10
get their guarantee.
At i:i5 y. M. Saturday Of this week
August 3lst, there viii be- game OF
base ball played between the TAT men
and the lean men on the ball field
The captain Of the lean men ~ the
famous shortatop Of the ActiyoB who
played here In 1873. George y. Graves
and the captain OF the lat men ~ a
J. Cooper whose experience In running
an automobile makes him we'll quail.
ICED for any position ON the nine The
fact that William ". Bradford ~ 10
act as umpire makes Il reasonably
sure that there will be no back talk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26
AaRrsTep FoR ASSAULT
Arthur oebell Of woodford Arrested
This Morning.

Arthur Dc5ell OF woodford was or.
rested today By Deputy Sheriff John
Nash charged with an assault upon
Mrs. Fred Woodward OF the same
town. Mira. Woodward who made
complaint 10 States Attorney Meaghor
has a black eye AMI a badly lIulHcd
arm. the result she asserts Of au az.
tack upon her b. Dlbell Arrange.
ments have been made for n hearing
this afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-26

bennington

score ui innings
North Adams o q OoOO4l5
llcrnlngiOn iOOOO OOO3-t
Bases on balls. by Killccn I. los
Whltbcck |; two base hits, iloNells.
three base hits. Blanchan; bio bi
pitched ball, Williams; struck out by
killecn :, by Whit beck .; Wild pitch.
killlccn; umpire. Goliueau.