davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14

To calculate the rate OF flow Of
an artesian well simple plan Is to
lower bottle of analine fluid to II
depth Of, say 500 feet, and then cleo.
trlcally explode a cap to burst the
bottle. The time required for the fluid
to appear at the surface gives an &c.
curate guage as to the velocity Of
flow. VII:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14

Judge and Mrs. W. s. Raymond anil
son, Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ]. Price anil
Mrs. $. N. Jackson left yesterday
morning for two weeks visit to east:
ern cities. During their stay they will
visit friends in Baltimore and also
take in the sights at the jamestown
exposition. sil5 " Az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14

The man who depends on street
car, barn or fence advertisements for
trade will have some difficulty in get
ting his obituary printed on one Of
these inanimate objects. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14

II It's FOR SALE" there is no
better way to let the people Of Ma
rion county know It than through the
want column OF the West Virglnlan,
Everybody reads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14
Pr !; rogras.r1l n &
c, entior1


Music; vocal solo, Mrs. Newman;
Thursday Morning, Oct. IA. Z.
s:3o-Auditorium OF Carnegie Lii
brary, Mrs. R H. Thomas, presiding.
Music; vocal solo, Mrs. A. G. Law,
renee.
Report OF General Federation State
Secretary. Miss Laurane Foreman; OF
Parkersburg. II
Official report Of the Norfolk Coun
ell" by the chairman, Mrs. Guy R. c.
Allen, OF Wheeling: a,
i Report Of Norfolk, Council. from the
Visitors Point Of View. Mrs. Thomas
w. Fleming. president OF the Woman's
Club. Fairmont. Mrs. H. ]. Mendel,
president Of the Island Literary Club.
Wheeling.
Music; vocal solo, Miss Edith Da.
vies. 5aS n
l0:3o-Polls open. 8
Election Of officers for ensuing year.
Thursday Afternoon, oct. II.
2:So-Auditorium OF Carnegie Ii
orary. Mrs. NJ. w: Sloan, presiding.
Music: piano duet. MISS Mary
Burks, Mrs. P. A. Rutieage. sc.
informal .lalk, MIS-. Sarah $. Flat
decker ser
Muse; vocal SOLO Miss Mary Der.
ny.
REPORTS OF ehairmen OF standing
eoli''''.'ees-- ,5
Me'hoefshlp' Mrs. NJ: A. Kendall, OF
Farkerspurs.
GIVES Mrs. w. A. Wilson, OF Wheel
ihs'
Forestry. MIS-. +. b. Reynolds, Of
slstersVille. W.
Education. Mrs. R. B. Taylor, of
farkefsDnre.
Fnre rood Mrs. Ihomas G. Burke.
Oh Wheeiihs. ,
domestic Science. Mrs. George P.
Leae''ero"ry' OF Clarksbnrg.
lfavellhs Libraries Mrs. Fl. ]. Men.
"ei' OF wheeling. III
oh''d LABOR, Mrs. Mary +. Rath.
pohe' OF Parkersb'lrg.
Music; piano solo. 4
thursday Evening, Oct. II.
S:oo-Anditorinm OF Marshall Col.
iese'
Music piano q''artette, Mrs. Rut-
iease. MIS- DAISY tucker. Miss Hattie
f1aarssioarsef. MISS Mary Burks.
Lecture. Juvenile Court by Judge
n'ach' eS'hayof OF Columbus, 0.
Friday Morning, Oct. 1s.
A"ai'orium OF Carnegie Library.
9:oo-heetihg OF new executive
board &t @
Adjournment.
state Executive Board.
mrs X. II. Thomas. president, Park
efso"rg.
Miss l-aurane Foreman. General
Federation Secretary, Parkersburg.
Mrs. Charles j. Proudfoot. Core.
pona'hs and Recording Secretary,
ParKerspurg.
MIS-. A. c. Jackson, Treasurer Sis
terSville. ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14
TO Whom m NAV a concern I, M

Notice is hereby given that Alex
Kiosk. q convict nov, confined In the
West Virginia penitentlary, win aps
ply on or after Nov. a 9O7s ito the
Board Of Direct tors fors mmendas
ton to the Governor for parole
q. II. III DDo OF, Warden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14

Rhode Island. which has AGO per.
sons to the square mile, is the: most
denscly populated in the Union. There
are only seven other States with more
than 100 to the square mile Rhode
Island leads not only IN: density otSpop;
nllation, but In increase in density. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14

Political dope nearly always sets
people to talking. whether there Is any
thing in It or not.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14

Mrs: sBS j, Maytln, sof Grafton; who
was the guest ofs Mrs. John Nv. Ma:
som returned 10 her home today.
AttorneyS III ". sshow walter went to
Martinsburg today TO attend United
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14

About this time next year the po.
litical pot will be boiling over day and
night. It is warming up some already.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14

Misses katharyn and Jeanette Rob.
inson. of Barrackville, are visiting
friends in Waynesburg, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14

n li1nl
ceiye comes as a id 1ightfp1 contrast
to those ambitions and aspfrati lions
that set seIfs 1rst. Mr. Tough knows
West virginia schools, and the schools
are better for It. cidentally, the,
people 81 West Virginia have become
acquainted With him sufficiently to be
glad they have met areal man.
Congressman Harry G.. woodward,
o. West Virginia, expresses himself as
follows, X Al
II President Roosevelt would con.
sent to run for a third term, ! have no
doubt but that he would carry Wes.
Virginia by an overwhelming vote. But
the people Of the State take him at his
word. They do not believe that he will
again become candidate for Presi.
Dental honors. In this event, secre.
tary Taft has undoubtedly the cab !,
The sentiment Is very strong for him.
for many reasons. The people believe
that he represents the ideas OF the adj
mlnistration more thoroughly than any
other man so far mentioned for Pres
dent"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-14

Butter, eggs md chickens fresh
from the country at jackson street
grocery. III II +
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

The Central Vermont which has not
been accommodating good reputc very
rapidly late years and Is now trying to
squcal out OF paying It's men weekly
as provided for by law. Is very solic'
itously inqulrlng II II IS to be compel
ed to pay wages weekly to some Of It's
men who prefer TO draw their pay
monthly We do not believe there are
q dozen men Ia the employ OF the Cen.
trail Vermont who would not prefer to
be- paid weekly but many OF the older
men on that road who have been long
with Il do not like to appear 90 take
an active part In opposition TO the
wishes OF the company aud 80 do not
openly dispute the contention OF their
employers. However. We believe they
viii be- able 20 bear up under the shock
10 they are Obliged" 90 receive their
wages once a week. Come to think Of
Il. about the only shock that could be
expected 90 seriously upset q Central
Vermont cmployc would be- 10 see a
train ON time and getting over the
road without any mishaps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
CHAPTER SSvil.
A pomettIe pIaeord.

After a month In the south. was
well arlln younger IN feeling. and In
looks. than I had been Tor ten years.
'arlotta and tho children. except
Junior" who was In college. had
,onc 90 Washington when I vent TO
florida found her abcd with
nervous attack from the doablc strain
Il the knowledge that Junior had elop
"A with an impossible" woman
be- had met. ! shall not say where.
md Of the effort 81 keeping the calam.
ny from mo until she was SURF he
had really cntanglcd himself hope
lossly.
She was now sitting among her pll.
lows. telling the whole story. II he
hadn't married hcri" she ended
This struck me ~ ludlcrous-a good
woman citing 20 her sons dlscrcdlt
ne fact that he had goodness own
deals u honor.
What arc you laughing att" she
demanded
4 was about "a 'ag Ter was nope.
ful ~ the boy chiefly because he had
thus shown The splendid courage that
moro than rodccms folly. But I r..
Trained ! had never been able "a
make Carlotta understand me or my
ideas. and I had long been weary oi
the rcscntful silence or angry Trades
which mental and tcmperamcntai mis-.
understandings produce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
CHAPTER XIV. Continued.

Your sickness certainly couldn't
have come at an unluckier time"
Woodruff observed Just before he
left.
I'm not sure OF that" was my re-
ply IL would have been useless 20
have found him out sooner And II
he had hidden himself until later. he
might have done us some serious mis-.
chief"
AS he was the prosidentelect, TO 90
10 him unlimited would have been In.
frlngement Of his dignity as we'll as
OF my pride a few days later !
wrote him. thanking him for his mes.
sages and inquiries during my illness
and saying that | was once more TAX.
ing part in affairs lie did not reply
by calling me up on the telephone. as
he would have done in his cordial. in.
Innate years preceding his grandeur.
Instead he sent a telegram OF con-
graduation. following II with a note.
lie urged me to go south, as ! had
planned. and stay until was fully re-
stored. 4 shall deny myself the pleas.
IRE OF seeing you until you return"
That sentence put on our meeting In
definitely could see him smiling at
It's adroitnoss rs he wrote a.
But no made his state Of mind even
clearer His custom had been 10 be-
gin his notes: Dear Harvey" or
Dear Saylcr." and TO end them
James" or burbank" This note be-
gan: MY Dear SENATOR" II ended:
Yours sincerely. James r. Burbank"
IS ! stared az these phrases my blood
steamed 20 my brain. Had he spat
In my face my fury would have bees
less "Sol" I thought IN the first
gust Of anger you feel that you have
been using me. that you have no fur.
Their use for me. You have decided
Co take the advice Of those idlotic IN.
dependent newspapers and wash your
hands 81 the corruptionist who almost
defeated you"
To make war upon him was In wis.
ANIN lNAINNNNNNlN -fNfIA NNN NlNNNAa
And when anger flowed away and pity
and contempt succeeded. I really did
not wish to war upon him. But there
vas Goodrich-the real corruptionist.
The wrockcr % my plans and hopes.
the menace 10 the future Of the party.
seat Tor Woodruff. and together We
mapped ont a campaign against the
senior senator from New Jersey In all
the newspapers we could control or
influence gave him free hand
to usc-wlth bis unfailing discretion.
II coursc-all the facts We had accu.
INFLATED 60 Gooirich's discrcdit I
put az his disposal a hundred thou.
iand dollnra As every available dol.
lar n the party fund had been used
in the campaign. advanced this
none, out 81 my own pocket
Aud Z wont chcorfully away 90 Palm
Beach. there % watch NJ my case the
rain % shot and shell upon my en-.
envy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
Sounds Like Nature Taxing.

Trampinc down potatoes and grass.
nihbl.nr corn and destroying garden
sass" 100 longer contents the miachieN.
Gus deer iu this section fD they arr
turning their attention 90 the children
Last Monday afternoon Grace Sweet
and louise Waite. two little girls. we're
playing in a pasture on the farm near
Uumm,rston depot which was recent
Is purchased by George Gregory of
New York City Suddenly a large doe
followed by a well grown fawu came
out Of the woods aud made such
threatening movements toward the
children that they frd In terror and
sought safety with Mr Nichols. tho
station agent of Enumeration. The
doe followed the children almost 60
the door Of the house and every few
minutes seemed on the point oi attack
inr them .-llrattloboro Rciormor.
The above news item from th" Brat
...... . former calls attention a. "a
new aud hitherto undrcamcd Of peril
n this o. not n nature fakir story II
inay be- but the beginning Of n warfare
10 which the hunted shall become hun
tors. Can u be- that the innocent
creatures who have been the object Of
90 much golicitudc by the wise lcgis.
laiurs of the state. are about 90 abuse
their privileges. now that they have iu
creased On numbers 30 na 90 warrant
taking the lnitiatiye7 When not con.
tent with openly aampllng the far
mers garden sass deer take to
chasing children into the house. "iol.
lowing them almost 90 the doors" II
ia not too much to say that such base
mrratitudc should b. Htgrnly repro.
batod. The press ~ the state has al.
most unanimously stood up for the gen
tlo deer against the cruel hunter and
The complaining aEriculturalist. Gam"
laws have been enacted and game war
d.ns appointed to see that vicious
dogs and hearilcHs men do not 90.
truach upon their rights II has been
generally supposed that these timid
creatures were harmless and that they
will fy NJ the approach Of man
Have We been strangely doludcdG II
our children. playing ON the lawns are
In danger Of being bitten hy sayaE,
deer. chased into the house hy fiorc,
docs. followed io the very doors hi
Vicious iawns. Il will be- necessary &,
repeal our legislation on this subject
SO one viii set up the claim that no
between children and deer the dcoi
must be- cared for. Parental Holici
tudc demands that our offspring b.
guarded from tho attacks Of thes'
dcnizons Of the forest Rutland Her
aid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
mRs. FAIRBANKS IN ACCIDENT.
wife Of Vice President nrnis~d In
Automobile MishRp.

wife Of vice President nruised In
Automobile Mishap.
AMSTERDAM. y v. July 20-Mrs
Charles W. Fairbanks. wife ~ the
vice president, and other members ~
an automobile party were In nm acct.
dent twenty-five miles west ~ here.
but nll escaped without serious In
iuricS. The loss Of tire dltchcd their
machine.
Mrs. Fairbanks. accompanied by her
sons. Frederick aud Robert. and the
latter's wife. has bccn taking an auto.
mobile trip which began nc 1ndlannp-
oils aud was 10 have continued 20 hos.
ton. Whge moving along Vt good
speed halfway between St townsville
and Fort Plain n GEAR tire came on
causing the large touring car 30 swervc
toward the ditch and throwing lts oc-
cupants with considerable force into
the roadway. All were roughly shak.
on up and more or less bruised. but
none sustained injuries OF a serious
character. The machine was badly
damaged. but after temporary repairs
had been effected the party was ablo
10 continue 10 Fort Plain. where tho
car was left for q general overhaul.
Ing The tourists took n New York
Central trnin Tor the cast
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

expected. instead. ne got a place as
a clerk in Chicago.
why not let him shift for himself
for awhile7" suggested Woodruff, who
couldn't have taken more trouble
about the AFFAIR II the boy had been
his own. "A man never knows wheth.
or his feet were made TO stand on and
walk WITH unless he's been down to
his uppers"
II think the boys got his grand.
mother in him." said l. Lets give
him a chance"
Hell make a career for himself
yet-like his fathers" said Woodruff.
That with the sincerest enthusl.
asm But instinctively looked at him
for signs Of sarcasm. And then I
wondered how many successful"
men would in the same circun.
stances. have had the same curiousIy
significant instinct.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
ELks WOULD SAVE THE ELK.
Grand Lodge Congress NJ PhiindeI-
phin Ends


PHILADELPHIA, July 20. 90 The
gvand lodge Of the Benevolent and
Protective order Of Elks has closed lts
congress here, and the convention,
which had drawn thousands Of visitors
10 this city. Is at an end.
A feature OF the proceedings In the
grand lodge session was the discussion
OF the movement 10 prevent the
slaughter OF elk that their teeth might
be secured for emblems. A committee
was appointed 10 investigate the mat
ter, and resolution calling upon mem
bers OF the order 10 cease wearing
elhs' teeth as emblems until the com
mittee returns III . port was passed
after a warm debate
Before adjournIng the lodge elected
Colonel Albert J. IIolley Of lIackcn.
sack. n. j.. grand trustee 10 on the
vacancy caused by tho death Of John
ID. O'Shea, who died suddenly here
Judge Henry Melvin. the retiring
grand exalted ruler. was presented NJ
the session with handsome portrait
Of himself The portrait was the gift
Of the Philadelphia lodge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
MOTOR BOAT EXPLOSION.
Mrs. Ola BIaeLenstiae Dead After
Accident Near Toronto.

TORONTO. July 20 - one woman
was killed and four other persons were
Injured when a gasoline launch owned
by AemIlls Jarvis. the skipper who
will sail Canada's cup challenger. was
burned In Lake Ontario. a gus tank
exploding set the craft on Ere, causing
$4,000 damage.
Mrs. ola Blackenst'nc. wife 81 n
Swedish sailor was killed. Ncls o.
sen. an engineer. was badly burned
and his left arm was broken. Mrs. o.
Johnson suffered serious burns. and
one Of her sons. Olaf was also badly
burned. Her seyenyear-old son, Ern.
est. suffered broken clnviclc from
the conclusion.
Afr. Jarv1s IL noted skipper. IIC
was not on the craft ~ the time Of
the explosion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

The Montpelier Journal states that
It sees no indication OF Taft sentiment
I'm Vermont Not 10 be backward
about coming forward. the Banner will
say that, of all the men now before
the country for the next Republican
nomination, 1t Is In favor Of Taft lie
Is a big. broad minded. clcarthlnking
American OF the best type We hope
aud expect 20 see him nominated and
elected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
PLOT TO sLAY NICHOLAS.
Twenty Prisoners win ~ Once he
Tried by Court Martial.


ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.-The
inquiry IN connection with the plot
unearthed ut Tsarskoe-Sclo against the
lives of the emperor. Grand Duke
Nlcholas and Premier Stolypln has
been concluded. ana twenty of the
prisoners viii now be tried by court
martial. Three OF those suspected of
completely In the plot have .dlsap-
peared.
by recent ruling of the council OF
ministry, which was signed by the
emperor the military district court
must begin trials within twenty-four
hours after indictments are issued.
The existence OF plot against the
emperor OF Russia, which had been
suspected for some time, was revealed
by the arrest Of n soldier Of the guard
regiment at Tsarskoc.Selo who con
fessed that he had accepted large
money brlbc to assist In the murder
VI his majesty.
After the soldier confessed n Cossnck
sergeant who was gatckccpcr 10 one
OF the entrances 10 the palace became
frightened aud voluntarily betrayed n
plan according 20 which he was to let
into the palace number of consplra-
tors dressed In the uniform Of the Cos
sacks.
a singer In the imperial choir and
two Maximalists who were recognized
by the police as participants IN sew
ernl robberles also were taken into
custody II was believed that thoy
furnished the money for thc-consplra.
tors. The plot was n deep one, and the
consplrators included several soldiers
Of the emperor's personal escort.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

what can bo cxpcctody she went
on. after trying In vain 10 connect my
remark with our conversation. "A
boy needs n father. You've been 80
busy With your Infamous politics that
you've given him scarcely thought"
Painfully true. throughout; but Il
was one NJ those criticisms We can
hardly endure even when we make Il
upon ourselves. I was silent
rive no patience with moni" she
went on. They're always meddling
with things that would get along bet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
MOST EXCITING FINISH.
FIve FaVorites Come Home winners
at brighton beach.

NEW YORK. July 20-Flvc favor.
ties aud heavily backed second
choice won no Brighton. most ~ them
az a fair price. The finish In the last
race was one of the most exciting Of
the season, sonoma Belle. Flavigny
and Racine II. being heads apart m
the order named. Tho winners:
First Race Uncle. hrt. Gene Rus.
sell. second. Dead Gone third
Second Racc.-Bluc Pigeon. first.
Thistlcdnlc. second; judge O'Gln. third.
Third Race McCurtcr first: Crcs.
slnn. second: Kentucky Bcau. third.
Fourth Race Rapid Water first.
Rye. second. Orhlcullr third.
Fifth Racc-Nlmbus. first: The
Squire. second; Imltntur. third
Sixth Race Sunoma Belle. nrst.
FlaWgny. second. Racine a.. third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
weather Probabilities.
Partly cloudy; variable winds.
Was In Poor Health for Years.

Ira W. Kelley OF Mansfield. Pa.
writes: Il was In poor health for two
years suffering from kidney and blad.
der thouble and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit but was
cured by Folcy's Kidney Cure aud I
desire 10 add my testimony that II may
be the cause OF restoring the health OF
others" Refuse substitutes. u. A.
Qulnlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

HTCHFtELD. Conn. July 2p-rhll-
adclphla's Representatives ngain car.
rled N nrst honors In the annual ten
mis- tournament on the court II the
I.ltchheld club when I. H. Hawk and
Il. l.. James defeated \ y. lIcnshnw
Of IlenoH. Mass. and J. II Chase of
saybruok IN the finals ~ the doubles
after close aud exciting contest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

- Cleveland
WILMINGTON D o o % % % % o. o
Ilia-Cifyriand o.. Washington. 2 1T
rufa Cleveland, O. Washington. N Tat.
tsrlra atlrhhnrlf and clarke smith ana
Hrydpn. Game called On account ~ flln
and darkness az ths end VI thr tNrifth
inning
A. Detroit
pr,folt ............ to0lo
lille frtruit. q. Philadelphia. Or.
rorHausffug. 4 Philadelphia. = infirf-
les-nunuynn and Schmidt. pyErrt. craig.
Hartley and Powers.
A. ~ Louis
SsW Yofk 80 go 3 q @ o o. e
rIa-Rt Louis 4 New York. 3. Er-
rnrs-st Louis q New York ilattrr-
iss Petty aud stevens. Chrshru and ki'i-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
FRANK {. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

The excellent article In yesterdays
Fan cr relative 70 the state asylum at
Waterbury was from the editorial col.
umns OF the St Adams Messenger to
which paper It should have been cred.
lInl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

TITusvIl.LE. Pa. July ~ Fifteen
fast heats 60 complete four races brief.
~ tells the story u the last ~ four
days rnclng here ON the Lake Eric
trottlng circuit. Favoritcs aud hcld
broke even.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

A town out In Michigan has an un.
dUruound river that has cost the town
$4,000 boy Us ravages. Bennington
has an above ground river that has
cost the town several times that
amount
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

NEW YORK. Iuly 2o.-Edward H.
Hartman. who now occupies one Of
the Vanderbilt houses at Firth avenue
aud Flfty.second street r. reported to
have purchased for $4,000 the former
home Of IIeber II. bishop Of Ssi fiiih
avenue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
rnn, rrIm.. Doc, DOC Cd K.nIIwerth

FoIIY FFIn's Ehst WI" ~ N'"''W"''"
BUFFALO. July 20.-Polly PrimS
mile In i.3S was the best exhibition at
Kenllworth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tiosnl and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

A. New YORK
Chicago ........... 2 ] ooe IA
NuW York ........ % o 90 o.
HitaaChicHEn lf. Sew YORK Errors
Chicago. %. New York q TItrrira-
Brown and king Mc9inuiy ard iiHHer-
man.
a. Boston
Pitts6urg .........O cocoa O. 2
Boston ............ n d u N 81 n q o. r.
Hita alifishurE A. BOSTON. Errurt-
pittsburr u. boston. .. tnffrfIrHal %.
n0ld znd uiilalu. Young and Brown.
81 louis - oooo 900 O. O
FhiladcIphn ......n % % O.
Hiisast Louis 9. Philadelphia. o. Pr
rurs-st Louis. a Philadelphia. % Hat
nunin.
A. nrunkiyu-
Cincinnati ........o Q Q ! % o o
BROOKLYN ......... n I n - n r..
Cincinnati %. Nr01liYa, on Tr-
rofH Cincinnati .. f'rnnkYn y Batter.
ieaaiiitt and MctsHus Tfainuuus and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-20

Entered AT tie poSt-otlice Bennington
w., Dec. IL, 1908, us second class
mail matter,