davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25

sure BOOu WOrh. lIllS Will dNtu
greatly to the appearance Of the
buildings.
When you get spectacles, be
sure that you get them fitted
right. l.. Gantert is the man
who will give you a scientific ex-
animation.
- In the justice court last
week Mr.. Jacob Patek pleaded
guilty to using abusive language
towards Mr.. Johu Wallis, and was
find $40 and costs. Young Mr..
Patek also apologized to Mr.. Wallis
for his act.
The stork passed over the
city last Saturday and left fine
baby girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Gautert. Mr.. G. is the
proudest man in town now and
crosses the railroad in one jump,
when going home.
Mr.. Frank Kurtz, living on
Mr.. Joe Koening's place, is a
new subscriber to The Gazette.
Mr.. Rudolph Niemann of
near Sinner was visiting Miss
Hattie Hillmer near Moulton last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. August Schramm was
called to Giddings last week to
attend the funeral of her uncle,
Mr.. Bernhard Liebscher. Mr..
Liebscher was 80 years old at the
time of his death.
The following ladies, mem
bers of Rathbone Temple Pythian
sisters, left today for Cuero to
attend the district meeting !:
Mesdames G. H. Flato, j. @.
Habermacher, D. @. Daniel, Ella
Moeckel, Isabel Thulemeyer,
Misses Tillie VOTERS, Edna Bur
kett, Hillie Wendtland and Mae
Hughes.
Mrs. t. S. Hughes and
daughter, Miss Mae, leave today
for an extended visit to Cali
fornia.
| Mrs, Clara Moore, nee jung
becker, and little daughter, Lu
ellie, Of San Antonio are in the
lefty visiting Mrs. Moore's
mother, Mrs. A. B. Jungbecler.
The Gazette regrets to re-
Iport a serious accident which
happened to Mrs. S. McMurrey
last week. She was standing on
"a barrel when it gave way and
threw her to the floor, where she
Remained unconscious for some
time. The lady was badly in
liured in the back and side, but is
Islowly recovering, Misses Sarah
and Burns McMurrey came uL
| from Bello to be with, then
mother.
There was a nice large birth
day party held at the opera house
last Sunday. The persons hon
ored were Messrs. VIM. Wendt
land, A. Pfaender and j, III.
Huebner. A large crowd was
present to enjoy the occasion anc
merriment reigned supreme.
| We, the undersigned, trustees o
Sinner school No. 2, do hereby statt
that we are we'll satisfied with our pres
emit teacher, Mr.. Otto Schoenvogel, bu
in order to have the residence at tn,
school occupied, we were obliged tc
employ married teacher. We freel!
recommend Mr.. Schoenvogel to an.
school as an able and competen
teacher. D. Othold, Fritz Sander
Jos. Kram.
Lovers
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25
For sale.

Four fine Jersey COWS fresh in
MILK Apply to prs. Schulze &
Gray, Sinner
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25

Mrs. j. F. Mittank of Kerr
vile is in the city visiting the
family of Mr.. M. e. VOTERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
TURKS GET BACK
AND Slam FENCE

What We ana to Jack klllllay In
he tirst inning yesterday is a
swsst story Of many swais which
gave ua eight runs Even before
the frat man was down Jack WINS
yankad 10 the hcneh-a plight no
pitcher was ever In before this
season. On Monday the Indians
gathered Is hits and we accumulat
cd eight Yesterday we amaascd
IS satellites and the Indians eight
To show how good Kllllay looked
10 Mikes mon Il Is only necessary 10
state that Bennett. frisk aud Akin
plueked him for II hits between
them. Every man Jack fattened
his Averagc At Jacks expense ex
cept kned Miller, the hard.working
little southpaw And End did such
great work IN the box that hts iian.
hitting was never even noticed
After Kinilay was smoihered Phil
Dollar spnng to the rescue, but he
wAs picked tnr seven hits and five
runs before the contest ended.
The game afforded plenty Of
heavy hitting. Akin. Bennett and
Frisk each slammed out two-hag
gars and Bennett lifted the ball out
Of the lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

NEW YORK. June 3o.-Iiorse
racing doesn't briBg the Joy to
bookmakcrs II DID In tho haicyon
days. before the Hughes law and
other anti gambling measures b.
Gan to operate hsfo and in other
sections.
In New York thero Is betting. Of
course. but the volume Il not suffi
client 10 pay the boobies far re-.
malning IN business They may
eloau w a few dollars a day. and
some who have wealthy patrons
are making money. but the major.
ily, sho depend upon the pablle--
upon tho plkvrz. a. thsf termed
them ARE IN Dutch
Oral b'sting virtually msanA no
betting Tor the public Under the
old regime a man with s. or SO
could 10 to the track and invest In
three or four 81 and 81 tickets
With thousands of such pikcfu. the
huohmAksrM made fortunes
The laS nov prohibits tho ex'
change of payer. tho making Of
money Boobies aren't accepting
high signs from those they don
know The bets arr verbal and
this bars tho pikcrs. who remain
away from the track or content
themselves with b-ttinK with
friends
Horse racing II. as the result of
this regulation. returning TO tho
condition Il occupied bef0re the day
Of the bookmskap. The owners.
the men with money, the hiE gamb-
hers. are betting nov RACING IA
becoming the sport Of the tes. hut
such patronage Will not support the
bookiea for The men are too Wise
70 be- very profitable They have ~
good Information a. the lsysru of
odds and do we'll ut beating the
hoaka
Il was the man with the small
roll and limited knowledge who
paid for the boukmaksrs automo-
biles and expensive wines And
he has been put out of business.
which pFobahly was what the 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

other. The bcttor offers a certain
sum and the boohmaksr names the
odds; the bettor assents and the
layer remarks; You're on"
The three assistants are witness
IS TO the wager One Of thom lots
down memorandum In cipher. an
other follows the b-ttar 10 a safe
distance and collects the sum he
bets After the race. II he wins,
the bettof sees the third assistant
who pays him.
Bat these methods are oumbar
some They don't kiHe the action
of the old bettiuE rings. when
money poured into the boxes IN
green and silver streams. In sums
ranging from a dollar 10 thousands
nookmakors have no stools. no
awnings. no sheats. no fat money
bags no more home than a rabbit
The betting IA done on The lawn.
and about 20 hcttors IL about the
number each bookie can handle On
race. In the old days they
could take money from hundreds.
The clientele Of the bookmaksra
today IL composed Of the -reEn.
lars. men who follow tho horses
shrewdly. and bot upon their iudg
ment or on information derived
frum reliable sources Tho piksrA
aren't there 10 contribute their ~.
tic BIT, which was always counted
upon 10 offset the LOSSES and fur
nish the profits To add 10 the sit
uation. the bookies arc betting
asains, each other, in an effort 10
set back what they lose to the
regulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

formers who went Aftor the 'nport
of kings" Desired.
Speaking Of tho "apor, Of hiugn
recalls a story told on Magistrate
battery Dan Finn. His honor
had before him a man reduced 10
psnury through indulgence Of bis
passion for playing the ponies.
The sport af kings. ehs" said tho
brusqla magistrate. i've heard u
called that Ba, I've me own name
for H. Thu sport Of suckers thai >
shat ID call II. The sport Of
khaFea The sport u ruEuea The
sport Of thieves The sport Of
klnEaf Well, lt'a like a kings
sport heads utn. tails you LOAD.
! woald llke 70 ovu a kings shll.
iing Tor rverY man I've seen made
a bua hy this same sport Of kings
Well. 90 your waF. mo man For.
get the ponies Let them run for
swecney-youTi be tn0wlnE what
that means"
There 10 no credit betting IN
New YORK save between book.
makers and men u known wealth,
Thssa men ask ,he odds and II
they are satisfactory. announce tho
sum they propose 10 was.f.
The public with bank roll snffi.
cicntil larEe 10 interest tho odds
makers. either deposits money
with tho bookmakefn before the
races and bots frnm this roll or
follows a method originated BY the
Jockey club iasysrs. AZ foiiove;
Each bookmaksr has three as.
slaiAn,s. who. 10 all Appearances.
do not know me bonkic or each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
LONG RACE To
BE AN ANNUAL
AUTO CONTEST

Al dinnar given by Josiah Col
lius and the AsY.-P. 10 the members
OF the crews Of the crosaeontinsnt.
al auto racers aud local AUTOMOBILES
dealers. " Roher, GugEenhelm an.
nounced officially that tho New
fork'ssattle race would hereafter
be an annual affair. and that the
second race would start from the
city hall in New YORK., July lth.
1915.
During the evening the crew Of
the Acme car, the last to reach
Seattle. arrived. several days late
on account Of having taken time to
see the country over which they
we're passing. since the finish OF
the first cars.
They state that they will enter a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

protest. but u ls thought this Ia
fermallty Mr. GnKgenheifn saads
liKht Of the protests AZ a whole By
reading an alleged message from
the slearus car. dated New YORK..
stHting that II should be declared
tho winner. and would arrive by
freight TO claim itA rights. The fea-
ture Of tho evening. aside from Mr.
GuEgenheim'a announcement. was a
speech BY Judge ]. T Ronald. prusl.
dent Of the Seattle Automobile club.
IN which no upbraided Americas
automobile manufacturers for hav-
ing worked against the aueoeas Of
the race and kspt down the number
Of entries
Judge Ronald said that II vas the
object NJ the race TO prepare tho
way and show the need Of great
national highway from coast tn
conEt. or rather from New York TO
Seattle. and that the success Of tho
race would do a great deal toward
making for such a road. President
Ford. " the Ford company, was
present and announced that his
car No. 2 would. without change Of
apparatus, and with the same parts
that wero stamped In New York.
leave next Monday morning for
New York again. overland, via FRS
co and Goidfleld,
After the dinner In the New York
building. the party. under the lead
ership OF I. A. Nadeau. Secretary
sheffield. James Wood. and Robert
GugRcnhelm. went down tho Pay
Streak IN a late hour.
Mr.. Guggenhelm officially an
nounced that. barring a repeal OF
HIS decision by the Automobile Club
Of America, the cup and first money
we're awarded TO Ford car No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

Fred Miller displayed good nerve
every time he landed in a hole be
cause Of loose fielding behind him.
Had he been Inclined TO rulk or
quit thefeu no tniling what the
Indians might have done. But Fred
frightened up like a veteran In every
pinch and pitched himself out The
port winder's breaks we're working
beautifully yesterday and when
strike outs meant run Ennffink.
Fred vas on the job with both feet.
He xAs entitled 10 a thut.oni and
would have scored one had fnk
bennett handled two easy chances
without bohblinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

summary Two-baae hitE-f1en-
nett. Akin, frlak Home ruu-hens
metz Sacrifice hNs-kaytnond cap-
ron. Stolen hane-f'rtaa. Hits-ttff
at hat-Klliaiey'a s. Dollars ~.
struck out-tl} Miller N, BY Dollar
q Bases on haiis--f1ff Miller Z. Oft
Deliar 4 Wild pitei1---Niilar. Tit
" pitched baii-tyrch BY Kiiiaicy.
Passed haii-Caster Douhle plays
--B.nneft, Raymond and MAEse;
naraatt And Weed lanes and West
Time Of game-f hnars. umpife-
Fray.
Nots-RiiiAley WAS rutired from
the game 10 tho first inning before
eanaot be credited with pitching
even a Fraction Of an inning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
Games Today

Chicago at pltiA5uFg. Boston at
Philadelphia. Cincinnati At 81
Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

Take free. firstciass return trip
70 Prince Rupert aud skeena City.
Enquire COS Marion Bldg. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
Al Sacramento.


San francisco az Sacramento.
Portland at Oakland. Vernon at Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

4 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
\ June 90.-Israel W. Durham,
\ political Lender In Pennsylval I
\ mia and stakeholder IN several I
\ minor league baseball clubs. ,
died today at bis summer
\ home in this city.
4 ttttttttttttt ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

oames Today.
Detroit at Cleveland. 81. Louia At
Chicago. Philadelphia at boston.
Washington at New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
THE WORLDS SPORTING NEWS
Ball
SCkollGr&

Bone hitting yesterday, ehi
This big bunch Of fans who came
out with doubts certainly had their
chance to howl with unholy glee
Ia that first session.
A grandstand wit got off a good
one on bob Brown after the event
ful first inning lis this the team
you're going 10 WIN the ponnant
with. BobY" demanded the happy
fan And Bob had 10 smile IA the
crowd whooped 'ef 40,
Ridrely Force. one Of the grand
stand regulars. says Seattle VIII
take the aeriea. sure AZ fate
RAYMOND, Custer. Bennett aud
Magee divided seven errors yestef
day. II Fred Miller had not clever
iy pitched himself out Of seyeml
tight pineheH. the score would have
been evenad ~ some.
TealaY Raymond pulled on
fielding stunt IN the sixth session
which was simply laihered with
class Dode Hrinkef shot a gronn'
der lust out Of Atkins reach Tealey
started for tho msrfiiY bounding
sphere and was running fast
towards the left bleachefs whom he
trnpped the hall Turning not
more than half way around. the
little ahaftziop snapped the ball 70
Magee for a perfect throw and
Dodo was out By 4 hair. Dodo II
some spfinief. aud Tealey'a great
piece 0f fielding caused the crowd
10 howl their appreciation. Il was
really one of the fastest bits OF
work seen hsrc this season.
Bob Brown will attempt IN douse
" thia afternoon with GresE, the
phenomenal Hidnwhseief The fans
have not seen Gregg In action yet
and a big crowd Wih be out toI
watch him work. daa Thompson,
M All probability. viii be At The
helm fof as bob saYs that 0fegg
VIII put a klnk IN the left hand
aluxEers.
10 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

Akin vas the slugsinE hid yes
tsrday. lie damned The ball for
five hits 10 I'VE times up, but Ralph
Frary called him out on one oo'
CASTOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

batteries Howell. Graham and
Crlgef. Walsh and Owens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

baitafias-MatfeFn and 0rahAm I.
Sparks aud pooin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

n H. Il

Batteries-PeFnoll and O'lFIeu,
Finance and Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

batteries -- Brown and Archer;
Ielfleid and Gibaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

batteries Young and EaHterley.
Mullen and Schmidt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

batteries-liaymOHd aud Schicl.
Hunter and Bergen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pn,sbura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

At Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

a, Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Rattcrirs-0uomo aud tray
Street aud Hlankenahlpl Brooketi
and Blair.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Two BrattlebOr0 Boys Bound Over te
County Court Yesterday.

Brattleboro, Nov 15.-Francis De-
yo, aged 13 and George Freto, aged
l.. both living on Eliot street, were
arrested this morning by Chief George
Wilson, charged with an attempt to
burglarize the store of Jason Buss-
nell on Flat street Sunday morning
at about 8 o'clock. They were given
an all-day hearing in Municipal
Court before Judge E w. Gibson and
both boys were bound over to the
April term of the Windsor County
Court in bail of $500 each. R. c.
Deyo, the father of Francis, recogniz-
ed his son, while Carl Schorling re-
cognized Freto.
The defense in both cases is an
attempted alibi, the State producing
witnesses claiming to have seen the
boys in the act of forcing an entrance
to the store. The attempt marks an
other in the long list of Brattleboro
breaks continuing during the past
two years
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
WILL BUILD FENCE.
Injunction Issued by Judge A. A
Hall Against Obstreperous Party.

Brattleboro, Nov. 16.-Develop-
ments in the Grady-Bowler litiga-
ton which has been agitating the
lower section of Brattleboro for
many months, came to an abrupt ter
mination, for the present at least,
yesterday when Judge A. A. Hall, of
st. Adams, issued an Injunction order
against Mrs. Bridget M. Bowler, re-
straining her from interfering with
the complainants in the construction
of fence between the Grady proper
ty and the Bowler property.
The orators own parcel of land in
Reed street and next to it is the house
owned by Mrs. Bowler. Both are built
on rocky ledge and in the construc-
ton of the Bowler house 1t was nee
essary-- to blast out large pieces Of
this ledge next to the Grady proper
ty leaving a declivity many feet in
height In order to prevent possible
injury from falling over this bank,
the Gradys proposed to erect fence,
the erection being under the strict
disapproval of Mrs. Bowler.
August /, 1909, Mrs. Grady employ
ed Patrick Fleming to construct the
fence, but while attempting to do so
Mrs. Bowler .wrested his materials
from him and threatened him with a
thorough scalding by means of a pail
of boiling water should he persist in
the work. August 8, man by the
name Of Russell was also employed
for the same purpose but he was also
put to rout by threats from Mrs.
Bowler. On August IA, Mr.. Bean
attempted to put up the fence, but he
was intimidated so that he refused to
continue longer on the job.
The climax came, however, on Oct /.
81, when a gang of Italian laborers
camped on the Grady property and
started to build the fence. Mrs. Bowler
threatened to bring out an arsenal
and lombard the workers. but they
were impervious to her threats. and
were finally put to ignominious flight
by well directed stream of cold wa
ter from the garden hose.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
PECULIAR DEER CASE.
Lawsuit Over Possession of Carcnses
Which Was Attached.

Newport, Nov. ia case in which
unusual interest has been shown was
tried in Municipal Court today when
G. D. Pratt sought to recover the
value of a deer which he claimed to
ave shot in Barton during the open
season. The facts in the case which
were brought out in the testimony
are that Pratt and w. F. Rowland
went hunting and were each success
ful in securing deer. Pratt, after
dressing the animal came to his home
in Newport and left the deer in charge
of Rowland, who was to ship them
home. Rowland tagged the two deer
and shipped them in his name. After
the deer had been left at the depot
attachment on them. Pratt imme-
diately made his claim and was ship
ped the smaller deer which he refus-
ed, claiming the larger one as his
property. Barron would not give
him his claim and a suit followed
The case was thoroughly thrashed
out before Judge Cushman, who found
verdict for the plaintiff to recover
the value of the deer, which was
judged to be 1912, and the costs OF
the case. The defendant took excep-
tions and the case will appear in the
Supreme Court.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
SETTLED WITHOUT JURY.
United States Court Opens at Rut.
land-Six Sentences Pronounced

Rutland, Nov. 15.-Several cases
were settled without jury trials this
afternoon, when the United States
Court opened in an adjourned ses-
sion here, the respondents pleading
guilty. Arthur G.. Finn, of Fairfield.
who violated the postal laws, was
ined 800 without costs and Henry
Pourtre, of Highgate, the same
mount for smuggling butter. John
Powers and Jay Labounty, of West
)harlestown were fined $50 each
without costs for assaulting and rob-
bing a rural free delivery carrier,
and Martin d. Tilley, of Hinesburgh
was sentenced to eight months in
ittenden county jail, Burlington.
for violating the meat inspection
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
ARM BROKEN BY TRAIN.
Aged Man mt Rutland Struck by
NOrthbOund Flyer.

Rutland, Nov. 16.-Charles Fen
noldson, of Tinmouth, a man about
60 years of age, was struck by the
flyer from the north near the Colum-
bian Marble Mills in this city about
1870 o'clock this afternoon and one
arm broken.
1t was the same old story, where
a man walking on the track saw a
train approaching and stepped to the
other track, only to be hit by another
train which he had not seen. Fen
noldson was walking on the Della
ware & Hudson track, when he saw
a train coming and he stepped on to
the Rutland Railroad track just
ahead of the flyer, which was ap-
preaching from the opposite direc-
tim. He was thrown to the side of
the track and it is not thought that
he is seriously injured outside of the
broken arm. He was taken to the
City Hospital in an ambulance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.
FRANK, A. Bond, of Middlebury Dies
HrOm Effects of Paralytic Shock.

hiddlebury, Nov. 16.-Frank A.
nd, one of the most prominent cit
EMS of Middlebury, died at his home
b this place late this afternoon from
the effcts of a paralytic shock which
1he sustained on Friday of last week
He was born in Brandon, and came
to this village about 43 years ago,
where he opened clothing and gro
Gerry business, which he conducted
for about forty years, retiring from
active business life about three years
ago on account of poor health.
He always took prominent part
in the affairs of the town, and had
held every town and village office,
representing Middlebury in the Legis-
lature of 1894. He was also a dea-
con in the Congregational church
here and a member of the Knights
of Honor
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, one brother and one sister
The fuheral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
PENETRATED RIGHT LUNG.
Ten Year Old Boy Fell With Sharp
Knife in His Hand.

Enosburg Falls, Nov. 16.-Chaun-
cey, the ten-year-old son of Samuel
Rushlow, is in a precarious condition
as the result of an accident which
occurred last evening.
Considerable excitement was caus-
ed on Bismarck street when the small
lad, while running down the street
was seen to fall and was apparently
rendered unconsci' as. The boy was
carried to his home and DR.. G. G.
Abell was summoned. The examina-
ton showed that the boy had been
carrying sticking knife, the blade of
which had penetrated the right axilla,
undoubtedly piercing the lung and
causing other internal injuries. This
morning the boy is in a precarious
condition and serious doubts are en-
tertained as to his recovery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-11-18
TWO CASES HEARD.
Supreme Court Opens Special Ses-
sion mt Rutland, with Damage Case
As n Starter.

Rutland, Nov. 16.-The Supreme
Court opened in the city council
chamber in the city hall this morning
with Judges John M. Lowell, Loveland
H. Munson, Seneca Haselton, John H..
Watson and George M. Powers on
the bench Court was opened by
Sheriff E. G. Fish and prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. M. H. Smith.
Two cases, both of them appealed
from Bennington county, were taken
up. The first was that of l.. l.. Wig
gins VS.. the L. q. Waist Company,
of North Bennington. Virgins, who
was employed by the Waist Company,
had his hand badly burned and bruis-
ed in the mangler. He was awarded
$1,000 in the lower court, the defend
ant appealing the case. The opinion
will be written by Judge Powers
The other case was that of w. s..
Holt VS.. Adolphus Ruleau and in
wolves the question of the deciding of
a parcel of land. The session will
probably be completed today or to-
morrow morning.