davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
line of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success OF
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neyerthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
plugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
Is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as -four, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills OK
manufacturer with worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it In the least and 1t
IL not necessary. 1t Ia palatable
as honey and contains all tho
curative properties of pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod liyers, combined with
the Compound Syrup OF Hy-
pophosphites and tho Extracts
Of Malt and Wild Cherryi and
how valuable such q blending
Of these important medicinal
agents must be 10 plain 10 every
body, II ID beyond price in
Debility, Lung Troubles aud
Blood Impurities. kelenee can
fnralsh nothing better perhaps
nothing 80 good, DR.. ", II,
Dalfe, u Canada, says - ! have
used " Ia nay practice aud take
pleasure ln recommending II w
i valuable tonic aud reoolstruo
uYep II y q remedy that can
afford 10 appegi 10 10 record
and represents lhe science and
lD0gleiRe " blight and aRgIes,
ESQ medical investigations Zone
bglilg foggiaess," AZ shelalslA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
PLEASANT HOUSE PARTY.

A large and happy party has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay at
their mountain house at Kaholuamanus
among them being Mrs. Gays sister,
Mrs. Charles Elston and Mr.. Elston,
also Miss Elston, Mrs. Dr. Sandow, A..
F. Jordan, Otto Wix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Gartley, Arthur Macintosh and
two friends, and the two botanists, j.
F. Rock and G. N. Forbes. The Gays.
Elstons and others came down to Ke-
kupua in time to greet the Congress
sional party last week, but returned
to the mountains the next day.-Gar-
den Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

Having spent more than $2,000,000
to provide good hotel accommodations
in Honolulu for tourists and residents,
and desiring TO keep abreast of the
times with the prospect of a material
increase in the travel to the Hawaiian
Islands, Alexander Young writes from
the mainland to General Manager j.
II. Hertsche of the Alexander Young,
Moana and Hawaiian hotels, that he
is ready now to proceed with the en-
largement plans for at least two Of
the hostelries.
First of all he is having plans pre-
pared for the erection of large mum
Der of handsome cottages on the seven
and a half acres of land leased from
the Queen Emma Estate, mauka Of
Kalakaua avenue and adjoining the
power plant of the Moana Hotel, at
Waikiki. Each cottage will be equip
ped with baths and kitchen outfits for
light housekeeping. If occupants do
not desire to take advantage of the
latter opportunity, they can obtain
meals at the Moana. The fence will
be removed, the grounds planted to
grass, stone walks laid, and the entire
grounds improved. The cottages will
have complete telephone communica-
ton with the Moana Hotel. A tennis
court will also be added to the numer-
Gus attractions of the hotel.
Furthermore, Mr.. Young contem-
plates erecting, in the near future, an
addition to the Moana Hotel on the
land just Eva of the present hotel
building, a structure containing from
| $50 to 200 rooms. The building will
probably be constructed of reinforced
concrete and, INTELLECTUALLY, will be
one of the handsomest buildings in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
PREFER YOKE OF THE CAR
TO TAHT OF THE MIKADO

f8Ntm aHWa0ar 10 ~ nFs =
msftft ap itt nsrFala, ~ hat
Az ftf N gspsn k hssflal ihah
d8 n lbW a 49, slhu aslss
fHiseiH fhmlfs hf lfihH tei ltis
~ hiial tltfsgH VI lssl v ilpa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

pbHds, and af9y 1apaness aitplafes
faffHn ID ihe HafA q dHy Hoddl On
sli Hafflnmeni Hpfhs ihf lhpspese afe
FtfH ihr plffpIfnaf cad ~ HksQme
laa hffnmf Shell fiainr that ihey a.
plras lbf hellff lhai ilf haaa ~ hBs
~ apan lAfm aaula VI drllrsif "a f9W
pailspa ~ ~ qppffsilgs " jspap
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21

Alfred H. Ting, of the Baldwin Ma
tional Bank, was married Saturday
evening to Miss Young of Wailuku.-
Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21


~. taHse = Irai narrg incident Of their
So esa.l -. - -, % 3. ,.r,.a tn.
rs n ~ sten . ths visitors probably did not that
atfaa ,at8r Iae referring
isr ru treated Congressional visitors
rf1s1 f-r Ifrtor afn'euu On that occasion at the
,4rt- 8. da-r ts tro iours hey wandered about
& ~ .' !, a1os 5o1 p ieT put ,hI ma, one. oa..
.e'.-af ~ Fst' WIN me Hfyi'eee nehed under
~ 80 Wore could be- down FOR the time being
af-fsls principal
~ Ss rinwaHan boys pushed why
80 ma pink, printed slips
s-F4-fFFfs.fl, fat,f 5r prble 7tirIs what they reads
"f~1-rf'tr-' a5f Museum"
/, aa part of brigham
s-r- gIdtor the Territory Of
oasrcs.n,rn only m
- afe, sot- ue. Of museum, rules
sst .saass sger -.ne tho present curator imposed
fe<r=r
fs-lrenr1 themselves to many things, and
ass.ar some o. frcats that realize
ar' ~ ottraavei We stand thc wnlaehs
~ .f.i r'se pa 'ad Territorial esis
-. ~ rr. ss1af forever cir With him and his Ugly
-.. o,t is.t,u,ioa wan, TO- get rid
- I.e. Ta. ~ a ~, ' % .e '' ..iy
se ~ 80 friendship between Brigham and
1Sss Il1,stosbas 81. more .c far Obi. Old Man Of the
- re. sf oaig voting for oneone 70 make
sl eT.t6 % ps,s W b. a,t, plaster Of pai. casts
f ~ 1arsaa1 ghnn long ontlyed
rFe als-..s.aar ase aqTesable
~ Z. fda .fa1 only the doIaying Of the day
s-tr gea lssfainess warrants.
sssss
ff6r daf of orr n he sbocst which
~ 1stf <.fr ffr ~ cafraaf Island yfecng fame
-fr-rrf frl bes- aesspoponea bcicye IT,
r-.-r III. drffafHag q tc 10 pollo.
q o
fT-f1fr H.faaI eag =
sff .f.f 700 6al4rs 1a,s window when It reached The
ft4Irt f( lrla fs'eftf. De Hnthey Mr. Crab used
r-tlFf< W. n tf lrf pfef cluster Of coeoanus,
+T ~ "fst s.fnbief diloigcd
~ a5fn. fa proceeded, fenihsaly dissest 81.
rraF-f1Tf< f fff nauclyiuR exposed the
~ f<T < at faf n the THO d eyes softer
49, hF1 Hf pforTff % and finally usod both
E-Fe1 rf< 0fHr breach. DE picks
Yf f<1f Fs< If5fb M md balancing himself hind
.tet 40 n ~ u afeff 1ta he eotonai after emPyng
Etl~ f-EtH1 t. afa'. nd,
g.
ssss
= @ sta II zlal bat III daiy drive, 1nd any morn.
EfT ~ e<I " sat n .t stfdr TiiHy ddgba aong tho
ELffrsz III H PAy nf1t Incident fappfed morning
~ l<l a4f1aH wy fBfrnl from for street on 70
EEFrr rte III = 1Iffa/ n youl 6vd ontes standing the
@ ~ EfHfH ~ ~ ~ @g@afpf mnux hat tho Qaeea
f~H ~ U,I s# III ssl III htf faf tdaqe f6in1ed fhe
fz1 Dtf6T tr ~ ~ n H1 ,rlf1a5d nspest young
tHI ef n Tf Hf VI aff6aH pasf Her 1esy refoxhlsi
.r<FrtrT ~ III fa fIfHals ~ nd Nb1iy saatl
<r . -
fr - q f1a % mfta 6nt grin mi lime h'
SHf FrftIM ri asI.als.y< jsNu14di bf N II horanN,
HYFKlLgI2l lff ~ n afd u bqlf, INIT s5h4 y6o d,ee
Iltl%rT Hs9ol flef6f ,syeafa fafAgsts min,
HGFfs<f fI1 or hIathb mfa~t thff1 aelef binsel
.MZE 5 IN faFF II fsf a,lsaa.,t Dnt 10 iaes.s ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
SAW ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA
Major Seaman Says Ex-President Is
Having "the Time Of His Life"

Paris, May 26.-Maj. Louis l.. Sea
man, u. S. A., has arrived here from
Mombasa, where ne met the Roose-
welt party. He says that Selous and
Cunningham are the best hunters in
Africa, and that the former President
is having the time of his life.
Mai. Seaman, who hunted with DR..
Guiteras of New York over the Ttni
plains, along the Nairobi river, where
Mr.. Roosevelt is shooting. brought out
$50 specimens of bige game. He re-
ports animals so plentiful that after
six weeks hunting he and DR.. Cutie
ras were completely satiated with the
sport When he left, he said, he
than elephants.
Never have the western cattle
rangers seen so many animals" he
said. "One day we counted zebras.
gazelles and other animals to the
number of $50 within a segment COM
prising one-tenth of circle. There
were fully 5000 in sight Neverthe-
less, the animals are hard to APP
proach, as the herds keep out senti-
nels."
The most difficult element in shoot
ing in the equatorial belt is the de-
ception of the range, caused by the
vertical tropical light and altitude
The nights are always cool, and 1t is
necessary to wear fiannels and to
keep under blankets. Maj. Seaman,
who is an expert in military SANTA
ton, was greatly interested In the
sleeping sickness.
He brought back the first news of
the discovery of DR.. Schrin, German
which completely upsets the theory of
the English commission that the
tsetse fly only transmits the malady.
DR.. Schrin proved tinat the fly be-
comes infected, thus establishing "a
cycle" as is the case with the mo-
squito in yellow fever. The fly re-
mains inoculated for so days. This
discovery renders more difficult the
solution of the problem of extinguish-
ing the dread disease, and it ends the
hope previously entertained of sup
pressing it by isolation.
TIE disease has claimed half mil
lion victims. and, according to DR..
Seaman, not single person attacked
has ever recovered. The chief horror
is the long period of incubation. The
bite of the fly itself when not inocu.
lated is harmless. DIR. Seaman was
bitten on the forehead and suffered
no bad effects
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
ANNA HELD HUBBY
SUED ON DEBT
FOR 10000
ZieqfeId Lost $500, 900 Gamb-
ling at Biarritz
DIDN'T PAY HIS NOTE
Anna Wrote Plaintiff That He Could
MT Get Blood Out Of
Stone

New York, May 27.-Correspon-
dence between Florence Ziegfeld, Jr.,
tne theatrical manager, and his wife
Anna Held on the one side and AL
fred Boulant, proprietor of gaming
house at Biarritz, France, on the
other, forms the star exhibit in suit
to recover $4,000 just brought here
in the Supreme Court by counsel for
Boulant. Ziegfeld, according to the
papers in the case, refuses payment
on the ground that the money was
lost at roulette in Boulants gambling
place in the Fall of 1906 and that as
a gambling debt 1t cannot legally be
collected here.
Buolant takes different view of
Mr.. Ziegfeld's liability. He had a
bill of exchange purporting to bear
Ziefeld's signature acknowledging the
indebtedness and agreeing to pay on
a certain date. The whole matter will
be thrashed out in court in the near
future. Counsel for the plaintiff
meantime is holding the letters as
corroboration of his side of the case.
Miss Held, in one of these. tells
Boulant that he cant get blood out
of a stone,' adding that her husbands
unfortunate gambling experiences in
Europe" have badly tangled his finan-
cial affairs.
On the day of her departure for Eu-
rope, few weeks ago, Miss Held an
nounced to reporters that she had fin
ally landed in the millionaire class
and that at the close of another sea.
son she meant to retire from the
stage and live on her ample income.
Boulant Is represented by Henry
Hoelljes of BAG Broadway, who was
retained by Lionel Nunez, Partisan
lawyer, to press Inc case against Zie.
field here. Mr.. Hoelljes showed the
bill of exchange and the correspon-
dence relative to the $4,000 to re-
porters yesterday.
The bill of exchange bears date OF
October 10. 1905, and is made payable
on Nov. l that year. II was accept
ed by Ziegfeld on Oct 16, according to
the complaint. In Ziegfeld's reply he
says that Boulana conducts a gamb-
ling place in Biarritz lin violation OF
the laws of France" that he played
there at roulette for credit and not
for cash, and that he lost $4,000 or
more. He admits giving the bill OF
exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
3. H. s. SENIOR HOP
Considered the Most Delightful Social
Event of the Year

over so couples including several
out of town people attended the an
nual hop given by the senior class of
the Bennington high school in Fores-
ters' hall Wednesday evening. The
main room and parlor were beauti-
fully trimmed with palms and electric
lights. In the parlor the banners of
several college fraternities and high
schools were displayed on the walls
giving the affair classic setting.
Dancing was enjoyed from nine un-
til one, the excellent music being rem
dered by Goldsmith's orchestra of
eight pieces. The affair is generally
conceded as one ofthe most success
full dances ever held in this town I'M
der the auspices of high school class
and the leading event, socially, of the
season.
The patronesses were Mrs. S. B.
Hawks, Mrs. r. s. Drysdale, Mrs
Charles H. Resseguie and Mrs. c. W.
Thatcher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
TAFT GUSTS NORTH
Census Director Had Clash With Ma
qel-Durand Gets Place

Washington, May 26.-S. N. d.
North, director of the census, resign
ed today. He is to be succeeded by
u. Dana Durand. now deputy commits
sioner of corporations in the depart
ment of Commerce and labor. The
name of Mr.. Durand was sent to the
Senate today for confirmation. 1t is
not believed there will be any oppos.
ition to him.
Mr.. Nortls resignation was forced
by reason of the feud that developed
between him and Secretary Nagel over
the question of authority. He had
powerful friends in Congress, and II
was believed this influence was great
enough to preserve him in his place
Among his most powerful champions
were Senators Aldrich, Crane and
Lodge. but these three were sent fol
last nignt by the president and tolt
that their protege must retire. Mr.
North's resignation followed this morn
| ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27

cation Alliance at Jefferson street and
East Broadway l42 of the 5000 pupils
of the school who had successfully
completed the prescribed four years
course of instruction, were confirmed
becoming sons and daughters of the
covenant.
Almost a thousand of their friends
and relatives were present The cnil-
dren read and translated the Ten
Commandments spoke short prayers,
and sang Jewish hymns and psalms in
Hebrew and English.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
ROOSEVELT HUNT oIsApPRovED
Humane Societies Refuse Thanks for
His Efforts to Protect Birds

Kalamazoo, Mich, May 26.. Be
cause Theodore Roosevelt is engaged
in killing wild animals in Africa the
Michigan convention of humane socie-
ties, in session here yesterday reject
ed by an overwhelming majority res
olution thanking the ex-president for
his aid in protecting Michigan birds
During the Roosevelt administra-
ton certain islands in Lakes Huron
and Superior were set aside as PRO
tected districts"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
Estate Of John H. Warren.
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honor
- District of Bennington, IS. able Probate
Court for the District aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate of
John II. Warren, late of Bennington in said
District, deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
18th day of May next for examining and al
lowing the account of Elvira X. Warren
ExecutriX of the estate of said deceased, and
for decree of the residue of said estate to the
lawful claimants of the same. and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous to the
day assigned, in the Bennington Evening Ban
ner, newspaper published at Bennington in
said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to ap
pear at the Probate Office in Bennington in
said District, on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance of said account
if you see cause, and TO establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants TO said
residue.
GIVEN UNDER My HAND, this 18th day of
GRACE B. HOLT, REoIsTER,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
"wAsHTUe" WILL NOT VALID
Court Disallows Testament OF Patrick
Monahan Disposing of 100000

Boston, May 26.-The "washtub"
will OF the late Patrick Monahan OF
Charlestown, disposing of an estate OF
100000 was disallowed by Judge Rob
ert Grant in the Suffolk county pro-
bate court today. After the death OF
Mr.. Monahan several months ago the
will was found tackled to the bottum
of washtub in his late residence In
Charlestown. Under its provisions
the bulk OF the estate was left to a
brother, three sisters and a sister-in-
law.
Judge Grant disallowed the will on
the grounds that no evidence had been
presented to show that the will nad
been properly signed, none of the wit
nesses to the instrument having been
produced among the heirs at law,
many of whom live in Ireland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
BASEBALL AT MORGAN PARK
Arsenal Team From WatervIiet Satur-
day Afternoon

The Bennington baseball teams
next game is with the Arsenal Base
ball team of Watervliet at Morgan
Park Saturday afternoon. The game
will be called at o'clock sharp and
some good sport should be provided.
The Watervliet nine probably compos-
ed of employees at the government
works. SHOULD be in good shape to play
ball for the reason that it has better
opportunity for practice than most of
the teams that come to Bennington.
On Monday the Bennington team
will play the Kappas of Albany said to
be the best in its class in that city.
The game will be called at o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
BAIL QUICKLY FURNISHED
Hyde Park Man Who Killed Burglar
Held For Grand Jury.

Morrisville, May PA hearing was
held in the office of States Attorney
M. p. Maurice Tuesday morning in
the case of Archie Billings of Hyde
Park who is held on a technical
charge for Shooting the unknown
burglar as the latter was escaping
from the store of George Foss laden
with plumber. The respondent waived
examination and was held for the
grand jury. bail being fixed at $4,000
which was furnished. His father,
Fred Billings of Stowe. his attorney
F. G. Fleetwood of this place, became
sureties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
JEWISH CONFIRMATION DAY
Yesterdays Festival Commentaries
the Gift of the Law on Sinai

The festival of Shebuoth, or the
Feast of Weeks, was celebrated by
Jews throughout the world yesterday
with special services in the synagog-
ues and confirmation ceremonies in
the reformed temples and religious
schools. The festival is also called
the Pentecost, falling fifty days after
Passover 1t commentaries the gift
of the law on Sinai and the festival
of the early harvest in Palestine.
At the religious school of the Edu-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
B. H,S.PLAYEDF FAST
GAME WITH THE
DRURY BOYS
Bennington Lost by Score Of
6 to 8
SAFE HITS WERE LACKING
Visiting Nine Had Opportunity to
Pull Out Game In Ninth inning
But Was Unlucky

North Adams. May 25.-Three
bases on balls combined with two ATS
in the first inning gave Drury
Academy enough runs to win from
Bennington High today The Ben
nington boys could not hit Brewer
who struck out eleven and all were
only from hits. A rally in the ninth
netted Bennington two runs and It
looked for few minutes like a nintn
inning victory, but with two out and
man in second Deane was caught
off third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADIES
Play at Second Congregational Chapel
Friday Evening.

Angelina is singer, aspiring to the
operate stage.
Clementine is pianist who believes
herself to be vical to Paderawski.
Violetta is an artist in oils.
Antoinette is a student and advo-
cate of women's rights.
Estelle is an autnoress and blue
stocking
Mary is in search of position as
nursery governess.
The six are Mrs. Plodding's nieces.
She selects one as a practical, SEN
sible housewife for her son. Which
did she choose?
The answer will be given at the
Second Congregation chapel Friday
night. The curtain rises at eight
o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
KINGS HORSE WON
DERBY RACE At
EPSON DOWNS
American Horse Fell Throwing
Its Rider
AMERICANS LOST HEAVILY
Rumors Of Foul Play But lnvestisa-
ton Shows That Fall Was
Accident

London. May 26.-"Now, gentle
men. you can shout" the King cried
out in a lusty voice, breaking the
tense silence as the horses In the
Derby of 1909 rounded Tattenham
Corner this afternoon it was seen
that Minoru was leading, with Sir
Martin, the chestnut that carried the
hopes of Americans, galloping wide
and riderless around the famous cor
ner. In response to the Kings cry,
the cheers of multitude sWelled IN
tremendous wave of sound.
The King the King!" 1t was until
Minoru was past the post, a bare
head in front of Louviers, justifying
his name, which is Japanese for sue
cess. The time was 2.42 20.
Then the vast crowds on EPSON
Downs went mad with loyal enthu-
siasm. The brazen notes from the
aorns Of the guards of the American
coaches that were lined up opposite
the royal box were heard above the
cheering, playing the British national
anthem, and the air was taken up
and sung Justify.
said afterward that he had never
known King Edward to be so marked
ly affected AS he watched tle
nerveracking struggle to the finish
through his glasses his hands trembl-
ed so that he could scarcely keep the
binoculars in position. The first
King of England to win the Derby, he
came down from the royal box TO
| lead ais horse to the weighing in.
closure, as he had twice done as
Prince of Wales.
The crowd from every side had
burst through the police cordons and
his Majesty was closely surrounded
by the frantic throng some of whom
clapped him on the back Familiarity.
ITS a good thing for racing" said
he three or four times over, and taen
he returned to the box, where he
came forward with the Queen and the
Prince of Wales and formally ac-
knowledged the popular plaudits
Queen Alexandra also bowling repeat.
eddy.
Meanwhile the riderless Sir Martin
had been captured and his jockey
Skeets" Martin, had been carried on
a stretcher to tne jockey quarters
suffering fromthe effects Of his severe
fall and kick on the head from a
horses hoof. II took some time to
ascertain exactly what happened
Martin, though not dangerously hurt,
was dazed and unable to make any
statement
Fall Apparently Accidental.
Suggestions of foul play spread like
wildfire. The American had been
crowded against the rail and thrown
over it, was one report Another was
that Sir. Martin had been in collision
with another horse, either unnamed
or specifically said to be Electric
Boy, and his jockey had been pitched
off.
The New York Times correspond
ent made careful and exhaustive in
quiries, which go to show that the un
fortunate affair was entirely acciden
tai.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27
Good Men Has Fallen Through They Ruin
MUCH WATER IN MILK
About 80 Per Cent. in Product Of
Healdville Farm.

Rutland, May 27.-Health Officer
Clarence F. Ball of this city has re-
ceived word that a sample of mix
obtained at the Thomas Butler farm
in Healdville which he sent to the
state laboratory for analysis, showed
about 30 per cent. water. The report
has been turned over to States At
torney Joseph C. Jones. Mr.. Jones
requested DIR. Ball to have the anai-
ysis made as ne had received COM
plant from the Bellows Falls agent
of the Boston Dairy company that
Buffers milk seemed below standard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-27

Drury
30 6 5 81 Z A

Two base hits, Brewer; three base
hits, O'Brien; stolen bases. Drury,
g.; Bennington, 8; hits off Fassett 4
in 6 innings; off Wood l in Q innings.
Wild field Fassett; bases on balls of
Brewer 5. off Wood 1; struck out by
Brewer, IL, by Fassett 4. by Wood 2;
double plays Fassett to Livingston,
Wood to Livingston.