davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-11
G. A. R. Installation.

The officers of General Lyon Post
were installed last Saturday evening
by Comrade Redtield as follows:
Commander, Mat DeLong; Senior
vice, b. III. Tripp; Junior vice, James
Loomer; Adjutant, III. III. DeLong;
Chaplin, Oscar Dunlap; Quartermast-
er, o. S. Clifford; Officer Of the lay,
w. III. Shaft; Officer of the Guard, L.
l.. Redfeld; Sergeant Major, John
Holsey; Quartermaster Sergeant,
Jacob Kehm; Surgeon, d. Fl. Hawn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-11
CHARACTER ASSASSINS.

HzOVERNOR CRAWFORD Denounces the
W Men Who Sought to Put Him in Prison
and Now Want Him Senator. Words and
Sentiments of An Honest Man-Hurrah for
Crawford!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-11

= Best hand made cigars at Becker's
Cigar Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-11
Annual Report
Of the Lincoln County Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company for 1906.

~ p. . st,.n !, ra r.r ,,nn, r.ncs conn.nv >, I'm.
annual n report sport IRON % secretary , Inc ,nng ] ensr a COMPANY " M
~ tJ aI vh b,.oe. evar made
bs WIZ; mills on the dollar single
the former ones was nrompy paid and far know scarcely obecon
ana which pr
bieve
Tpare nnw @ l. nes IN force which are held BY 1895 members
The carried
The following Losses have adjusted
Anna dofP Oneca dby
ofCantonT in
Valley In
One Dwelling des by fire 1905 800
damaged by
o
VIM F. Of Dayton Twp One bull killed lightning in 1893 u
T.sandoo ayton Twp.O dby
H Twp. On
PAUL. Eneboe Highland Twp One colt killed shtnns 1903
@ Machm,e Of TW and by Are 10
MIS- hnna paStnimai tnns ~ " ~ ~ ~ 80 W ~ ~ . " - - a7 3
M 5as9S @ es H a 1870
& r9ss aPs9n % vn r G @ 0 CATTLE @ hay by s aaga y 1895 s caused j
nopsre aer - - 80" $50 ~ ~ = -
lightning In 1905 ~ ~ y, .n,, :. !. .,..,.. -.
e@ BY % h.e s saussa %apn 9y T - and
nna audn OF Fner Twp Dwelling house by lightning in 1903
~ ~
Perry ue ofcanon Twp One COW killed @ by lightning ling 1903
9nn Tnne Snrwar HIlea
Victor @ Twp w steers IA killed o lightning IN 1895
Geo scbme 1906 90
S lshtnnr II @ inisS >'N - ~ ''' : e'' s
F. b Cable Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
MATTHEWS
i to Tho MINES Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
MATTHEW'S. VA, April 6.-Mr.
Elijah Baker, of Richmond, is spend
ing few days In Mathews.
Mrs. Grace Seiglc has returned from
to friends.
Mr.. Christopher Garrett has re
turned to Richmond after few days
visit to his parents, Judge and Mrs.
Garrett, at Popular Grove
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Remington have
returned from visit to friends and
relatives in Bangor, Pa.
Mrs. Virginia Browne is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Logan Harri-
son, in Norfolk.
MIR. Shepherd G. Miller, of Baltimore,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs Robert
Roy Haskins at Spring HIN
Mr.. Ernest Browne, of Norfolk
spent several days in Mathews last
week.
Mr.. GriHith Marchant went to Baltl.
moro last week on business.
Mr.. Palmer, Of Portsmouth, Is tho
guest of his uncle, Rev. Giles b. Cook
| ut '"rhc Rectory."
] An entertainment was given at the
| courthouse on last Tuesday evening
for the benefit of Central NJ. Z. Church
a. large crowd was aboard the Sun
| day excursion steamer on last Sun
day.
I. Mrs. Wade Foster spent several
days in Newport News last sweek.
] Miss Miller. of Norfolk is the CUES
/ of Mrs. Josephine HURLEY.
Mr.. Burke Garnctt has returned t.
4 Kings Mill after a short stay at Pop
lar Grove"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
White Goods Dept

White India Linen, 40 inches; not more 4
only, 121-2c value .......5. .i.......... &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Bon Air Breezes.
lsne.,ini 10 The rimcs.pisnateh.l

tSpcCinI nc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
hon AIR, VA, April s.--Misscs Car
rie and Hcrmlnc Moore have returned
home. having been the guests Of friends
l,n Richmond during Easter week
ii Misses Augusta Barticld and Lillihi,
Cook have returned to Westininstef
having been the guest OF Mrs j. "
NJ Coz. .a,,r
5as tnrrpsnontlcnt to use this medium W
a Il prcss her sincere appreciation "
fra tloughtful attention and Kindness
shown her family during her nus
bands illness and death. 49,,
Miss Maria Cooke has returned from
"a visit to her uncle IN Gu''lperi''iiu
Mrs. II. L. Bridgeforth spent n por-
,nr ~ last week with Mr.. William
X Enecrs IN powhntan county
si8INfisses RUBY and Cordclia Hammer.
"A ~ I.ynchb,Irg arc guests OF Mrs. NOT
man Morton Mrs. Morton has return,
81, from Baltimore, where she attended
tho Hcald-H Hammer wedding on Mea
nesday.
i tifully appointed luncheon on Iuesaas
given tho Eenids' guests by Miss cat
i9s' Mrs. maskins Hohson has returned
* from visit to her mother, Mrs. Rudu'
Mr. and Mrs. j. IH Cox were among
is iha guests at the wedding OF Ineif.
cousin, Miss Knight. to MI NJ. -,iA
ss}1v which occurred on Tuesday IN ken ;,
Il ,nond. Little Virginia Cox was one OIL
,hn dover girls. and was daintily hi-
tired in French null with pink IT'D
,,nns and carried. basket of pink
\ sweet peas.
Z turned from visiting friends IN Rlch-
mond.
Nearly all Of the measles patients are
# well and there are now new eases
S The many friends of Mr. Arthur
A1amson and family are delighted to
& know that lie has decided TO remain
an Hon Air and will not now sell Ills
Il home here.
Mrs. j. %. Cox was tho guest We'd
,esday of Miss Nellie Lyons. IN Rieh-
mond at n beautiful card party ana
luncheon given to Miss Pierce. OF Nort'
M Carolina.
have returned home, having spent the
N winter months In Richmond.
Mr. Joseph Montgomery and family
III will occupy tho Parker house after
April 10th.
Misses Hammer, of Lynchburg, who
arc visiting Mrs. Morton, were guests
last Thursday at Mrs. Beveridge's af'
ternoon in West Grace Street.
Miss Arnold Wake, of Norfolk, !!
the guest OF Miss Alberta Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs, Taylor Robertson. o
a Richmond, were the guests of Mrs
8Nithcrs for Easter.
tl Miss EJehnke was out for the week
end with her people at their home nea
Bon Air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
sT0NEY CREEK
tsncoinl "a The Tim cs- Dispatch,

:. ~ Special To The TIHftH- 40 Vi
sroNEY CREEK. VA, April 6,-Mr'
r ID. Hartley, Who has been in the
mercantile business at this place for
thirty years or more. has retired Ia, ana
man Company, is doing business at his
old stand
rhe large milling plant Of Mr. J,
s. Navel is nearing completion, and
the sound of many saws will pc soon
heard. !,
The new railroad has been extended
! west from here some ten m'les of
| The bank here is in q most. satlsfac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

y. r. bradshaw and wife spent Fri
day and Saturday IN Lynchburg, ana
sunday In West AppomattiX, where
they attended meeting Of tho mlnls-
tiers and laymen Of tho AppomtattttfoxS
Association.
Dr.. Pitcher, OF Petersburg, spent
Friday in Burkeville with ms daush-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowry spent SUNDAY
with Dr. and Mrs. shipman at ltlce'
Va. 80
tho Longyear High School, spent t im
llnstor holidays at their homes WI
Granville. -
Miss Martha Eggleston left Tor
Richmond Saturday to spend the Ao!l-
days. ,,,o,, ! ,,e
home near Burkeyille. Mr. SANDY mas
lust returned from q weeks trip IN
connection with his agriculture WORK.
He says that he meets with an earnest
desire for Improvement on every name
! and finds great encouragement IN INC
/, cordial manner that the farmers o.
virginla receive his efforts toward
4 this end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
BURKEVILLE

Especial 10 Tho Times-Di spatch,l
BURKEYILLE, VA,6April o'---slr'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

spent Easter at Gri2zards, Va
Miss Gertrude Britt. of BranchNilie,
Va. visited last week the Misses Stcph-
enson.
Mrs. Il. II. Bryant very pleasantly en-
tertnilcd on last Thursday evening the
Parsonage Society.
Misses Margaret Peed and Margaret
Dongan, of Portsmouth. Va, and ltcbie
Council. OF Franklin, Va. spent Easter
with Miss Marjorie Griaaard.
Dr. b. r. Bryant was In Suffolk
Va for u day during last week
Mrs w. b. Brand, of Norfolk, Va
is on q Visit to Mrs. w. &. White.
Mr.. w. j. Beale princpaX of tho
public school hcrc. lost his mother or
last sunday morning. Mrs Bcale lived
in Pendleton, n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
PEOPLE AT BoYKINs

Especial to The Tin Dspntch.]
7g BOYIlINS, VA, April 6.-Mrs. D. 6.
Harris has returned from Baltimore,
Md, with a very pretty and stylish
line of spring and summer millinery.
She had be opening Thursday and Fri
day.
Dr.. ]. Grizaard and Miss Ethel Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

OF insolence. struck the unhappy broth-
or OF tho heroine in the face With his
gloves.
You could hear the blow to the top
seat OF the top gallery, and the wicked
laugh that accompanied it. The audi !
ence recoiled. caught It's breath. and
above the storm of Kisses that cnsued
YOU henrdia shrill shout from amid the
gods. "BirNhim back, George
AS George had been previously drug
ged with opium by Lionel, 1t was OBJ
ylousy Impossible for him to take INC
hint; but the uproar continued UNI
Lionel. with leer and another llenalsl,
laugh left tho stagc.-iarry James
Smith in tho Atlantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

OF the Ladies Aid Society, Of which
Mrs. William Ingles Is president.
Mrs. Crozer en- tertaincd the L. y. M.
Club on Thursday afternoon. me
evening was spent In tho discussion
of the poct-laurcate, Lord Alfred
Tcnnyson, Roll-call was responded 10
BY a short quotation from his poems
BY each member. Mrs. Edwin 8. ingan
gave an interesting sketch OF ms ny.
Mrs. John Thompson read CROSSING
tho Bar" "rhe Farmer and otllef8
poems were read by different mem
bers
Nearly all tho club members were
presents; Mrs. Il, Is, Morrison. Mrs.
Crank Dunklee, Mrs John thompson
Mrs. Edwin S. Hagnn, Misses ocIer-
wood Flagg, BESSIE and Minnie Nllett,
Helen Johnston and Elizabeth stuart
Mr.. j. William Shelburne, or wears
has been in town during the week,
a good deal az excitement was
caused by the collapse of two eiectrlo
| light wires falling across inc !pii ',i,e
wires on Sunday evening" ne IVA
wire set fire to telephone polo Wv ~
/ more than hundred phones Wsru
burned out by ignltlon. fne p1'nn.
service was seriously impaired lo'
more than twentyfour hours.
Miss Eileen Cumming or inc Wo'
mun's College, Lynchburg. mas return
| cd TO her school duties, after spenulit
tho holiday with her. parehls y
/ Cambria. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Stuart are VS.
iting friends in Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Gallery, Gods.

Tho gallery ID blase as compared
with the rest of the house. It knows
all the tricks of the craft IT does not
give itself with quito tho same aban-
don to the emotional moment; but II
knows when a thing is done to itsflik-
ing ana it expresses opinions with
5unmistakabe directness.
II was in "rho King Of the White
Eslaycs.,I remember. that q scene oe-
cured where tho villain, IN q climax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Stylish Spring Skirts

A large line OF $500 Skirts. special. s3.O8.
Ladies' Skirts, made of beautiful quality
chiffon Panama, for $508.
Ladies' Wolfe Skirts with taffeta silk trim
mings, very stylish, ITO styles, at $500 and
SROR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

tory condition, continually increasing
In business.
Measles has been epidemic here. as
In other places,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Ladies' Light Tan Calf Pumps,
wide leather bows and Cuban heels;
lasts AA, A, y, G, d and Z; sizes
] to S; worth $500. cO SO
STEMS price ............. gI.CV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

MI. T. Is. MORRISON mas returned from
n two months trip to baltimore, spent
in tho interest Of his Arm.
Miss Ocie v. Wardlow and nephew,
Mr.. Albert Sncad. were In Radford on
Monday, when Mas Wardlnw gave her
valuable, lecture on the jamestown
Exposition, In connection with n NUM-
Der of stereoptican yicws. Miss Ward
law Was greeted by u Eood-si2ed aud
icnce In spite OF the weather, and a
neat Gum was realized for the benefit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
WOULD KEEP THE GOODS.
John Smith SO Writes Or. stork After
Consultation with Wife.

A. q. Stork. Esq: Dear slr-A pack.
age was delivered by you at my front
door this morning. and pending ar.
rangements ! am keeping u subject
to your order. I have no record Of
ordering anything from you.
We are already well supplied with
articles Of this description. and cannot
understand why you should have de-
'lvered the goods without express In
structions Tho object you left was
not even wrapped up. In shipping
goods you should be careful hereafter
To see that they are well packed Your
goods are all perishable. and need At
tcntion from your shipping clerk
We have examined the consignment
very carefully. II weighs eight pounds
net. and apparently Is in good oondi
ton. We shall not be responsible
however. for any damage done while
awaiting instructions from you. Ar
you sure there was no error made lr
the shipping directions. and the goods
delivered at the WRONG address
Please remember that mistakes on
your part occasion no end OF trouble
and are hard 20 rcciify Awaiting
your reply. JOHN SMITH
=. ST. have just seen my wife We
will keep the goods.-From Puck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
PICKS FLAWS IN THE STORY.
Naturalist Comments on Tale Of Py
thon Devouring a Tiger.

A thrilling narrative which was
published recently by a well-knowp
magazine told how the author was
chased into tree by tiger and
there found a python awaiting him.
The tiger began to climb the tree
and while the python was engaged
with parrot the author crawled
along a sloping branch. When the
python returned TO the place where
IL had left the writer II found In hlp
stead the tiger. which. according to
the story. was almost full-grown
maneater
II then describes how the python
seized and strangled the tiger and
after crushing its body into pulp wa
In the act OF swallowing II when tho
author, having descended the tree
and regained his rifle. shot a.
The story Is authenticated by the
authors sworn statement but &C
cording TO DR.. Blandford OF the ZOO
logical society and other eminent
naturalists. tigers in the first place do
not climb trees; secondly. do not ox
ist In Ceylon. and thirdly. when i'm
mature do not attack human beings
unless they are wounded In adii
don, pythons. according TO DR.. Gun
her. are unable to swallow anything
larger than a halfgrown sheep.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
A Manfer Maton.

We never take liberties with the
Masons. mean the r. and A. nu'
here IL something too good to lose
II really happened In small court
In Long Island. and ought TO go on
record with the grand master OF the
state: The prisoner was one o. the
prcttlcst hobocs that ever wandered
from Hobokcn Tie was typical But
he fell by the waysIde and failed TO
convince the policeman that he was
really an honest old CRATER tramp
Yer honor. I'm a Mason" he wills
pered 10 the judge. I'm sorry for
that" replied the magistrate. I'm
one myself. and hate to lock up a
brother. What are the three pre-.
cious icwclsgT yer honor ain't golD
to press me too hard? Amt been IN
n lodge in rs years" Answer the
qucstion-sofily. In my ear" We'll.
II amt forgot the ritual. the three
precious Jewels IL a girl. bird an O
cold bottle" Ten days" said the
Iudge.-N. Y. Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
Causes OF Taking Cold.

n one who has caught cold will
take thought he will often find that
he has prepared himself for the In.
'ection by some tax on his physicG'
.onditlon-some extra work which
has depressed his bodily powers.
some worry which has preyed on his
mind. some loss OF sleep. some un.
due exposure TO atmospheric changes
or some dietary lndiscretlons. says
the Youths Companion. For indis
Greet eating Is one OF the most pro.
lInc and yet the least recognized of
all the predlsposing causes OF a cold
rhe tramp may suffer from frost bite.
from pneumonia or from eonsump.
ton. but unless the farmers wives
along his route have been unusually
generous. he seldom has a cold In
his hcaS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
MANCHESTER DEPOT

There were II carloads OF coal srriy-
ed here last week.
Mrs g. Gilmore has been quite III
for the past week.
Chas. Bradford has rented his house
to negro family.
There was q dance In Couturs's hail
last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Il. |. Kendall are visit.
ing friends in Glens Falls.
Schools throughout the town opened
for the winter term last Monday.
Those who attended the OE5 social
last Tuesday evening reported a good
time.
NJ W. Barrett has moved In p. G..
GilmOre's mouse, having closed his
Tor the balance OF the winter.
Mrs +. p. Graves who has beeu
stooping for so N, liml with her sister
Mrs W. y. Lampson has returned t.
her home In Weston.
The band has vacated its old quar-
.eis aud moved into j. II. Couture's
nAll which makes very comfortable
place Tor rehearsals.
The band expects George Wood oil
Bennington To meet with them Tues.
day with the idea OF engaging him a.
teacher for the winter.
Mrs Den Phillips and daughter Of
Plttsford are visiting at A. IA. Petit
oone's. Mr. Phillips came down Sat
urday and spent Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs Fred Reeds children
have been quite sick with tonsiiitls Ia,
past week but are now improving. Mrs
Reed is sick with the grip.
W. II. Fullerton returned Wednes-
lay from q business trip 10 New YorL
and Scranton, Pa. While he wa
there he says there we're 1900 cases o
Uphold fever reported.
Miss Mildred Marshall has moved
from =. NJ. Hawkins tenement. Sh,
mas put her goods In storage and l.
boarding at the Baltenkill Inn, hel
mother having gone to Dandy.
Mr. aud Mrs w. II. Fullerton, MI
md Mrs II. A. Walker, Mr. and MrI
Geo o. Woodcock. Mrs Shaw, Mr.
Oanch. Mrs Crawford, Mrs Squires
Mrs Eldred aud Miss Winnie Brusl
,tterded the OES district meeting il
Rutland last Wednesday evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
OVERTAXED
Hundreds Of Bennington Readers
Know Whit II Means.
as Kidneys are over,axed /;

ng Kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much To do.
They tell about IL 10 many aches and
pains
Backache, sidescbe. headache;
Early symptoms Of kidney Ills.
Urinary troubles, Diabetes. Brlgbts
disease follow.
A Bennington citizen tells here q
certain cure.
Alphonse Lapoln,, teamster. living
al 3l7l School street, Bennington,
says: FOR two years ] vas subjcc,
10 attacks Of pain IN my back. always
worse during the night, add | aros.
mornings feeling tired and lane.
Lifting, STOPPING, or any extra strala
on the muscles OF my back was sure 10
bring sharp twlngos procured a
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills nj Shurt.
len's drug store and In few days j
could tell they we're acting directly 90
the kidneys. When the fret box Was
gone I procured n second and the use
OF this absolutely stopped the trouble.
know Of many others 10 our neigh
borhood who have used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills with good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 10
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
standard on Ina,c,.a $40 Times.

FtNDLAY. o.. Jan. i5.-Thc January
panel OF the Hancock county grand
Jury. which has been la session for the
past week. have reported S39 separate
Indictments against the standard oil
Company Of New Jersey. the Standard
OIL Company Of Ohio. the Ohio OH com.
pany. the Buckeye Pipe Line company.
the solar Refinery company. the Man
haitian oil company. John u. Rockefcl.
Ter. II. H. Rogers. Wesley Tllfonl.
John ID. Archbold. Frank .. Barsiow.
william Rockefeller and y. 4. Cuth-
bert. They are formally charged with
being members OF q trust for consplra
- against trade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
InLnnrn Mnmrn nahhra.

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.-With Der ear
laccraied. as II rings had s'cn snatch
ed from them. aud her hands cat ano
bruised. a handsomely gowned woman
about twenty sevcn years Of age was
found unconscious In n vacant lot Of
New Utrecht avenue. Brooklyn. Al
around here were the footprints ~ mci
and other evidences which made Il az
pear that she had hcen assaulted ano
robbed At hospital efforts 70 rcviv,
her proved futile. She j. In ~eriou.
condition. The physicians believe tbs
woman was drugEcd before being at
tackled. There were no marks upon hci
clothing by which her identity could bc
established.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15

Erratum-In No SO OF the Public
Acts OF 1905, contained In the supple.
ment issued this week, IL apI ears that
a illegal SCHOOL, must have 40 average
attendance OF eight pupils for twenty.
Ugh, weeks IN order to participate 10
he public money. To the positive
knowledge OF the writer, II should be
six, not eight, as the required average
attendance. Somebody blupdered. =
Randolph Herald ADD News, edited by
L. Is. Johnson who was a member OF
the Senate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15

Administration OF Justice In Morocco.
The penal code In Morocco. or
whatever may go by the name Of q
code. IL a good deal more Daconlan
han Draoo Two terrible instances
In point are quoted as OF quite recent
occurrence.
In one case n native prowlor was
sentenced 20 a thrashlng with 500
blows OF a stick for stealing three
dishes In another case a young foi.
low who had stolen sum In silver
squal 10 about one pound storllnc. was
punished with a ropes ending OF 1900
stripes. from tho effect Of which he
lied In a few hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
THREE AT LONG ODDS.
Jerry c., at 80 20 4, Captured First
Event at New Orleans Trnck.

Event at New Orleans Truck.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10. = Three
horses at long odds won at City park.
Jerry c., winner of the first race was
as good as 80 to | at one time and
was backed to 10 to l at post time,
Glorlfer's win In the feature event Of
the day attracted much attention be-
cause of the ease with which good OPP
ponents were beaten.
l,ustllng SILK was the favorite In the
opening event, and with Mountain up
the "bookies" laid s to against her.
Jerry c., ut 10 to l, turned up the win
ner, and he easily outgamed Rustling
SILK when II came TO drive. Gold
Duke turned up clever third.
Glorfer, heavily backed to win the
fourth race. an event for four-year-
olds and upward. over the mile and
one-slxteenth course, did not dlsap'
point his hackers. The betting on this
race chiefly centered in this horse, AZ
he was tipped as very sure thing
He came home an easy winner in front
of Gold Mate, who was played as the
second best. Summaries:
First Race.--Jerry c., first; Rustllng
silk. second: Gold Duke. third.
Second Race.--Dawson first; Sub
ador, second; Plea, third.
Third Race.-Rebel Queen, first; Ba
lolec second: Hazel NJ. third.
Fourth Glorlfer, first: Gold
Mate second; james Reddick. third.
Fifth Race.-Tudor. first; Meadow
Breeze, second; st. Valentine. third.
Sixth Racc.-Tom Dolan. first; Bo
mart. second; Bluedale, third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
4. u. NcmhnId Led Golfers.

PINEHURST. y. G.. Jan. l5.-An
even hundred golf players from east
ern and western cities started In the
annual advertising mems tournament
here. i've divisions of sixteen each and
one Of eight qualifying FOR the match
play. +. H. Newbold Of Washington
won the gold medal offered FOR the
best score In qualification with a card
Of ~. Albert u. Ashforth Of New York
taking the silver medal offered for IN,
second best score with a card ~ ~