davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-01
uHLAN SOLD goa $4,000
Famous Fast Trotter Secured by Bill.
ings-WilI Race No More.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept 3O.--Uhlan.
the famous black gelding trotter.
with a record of 2:02A, made last
week in trial heat here during the
Grand Circuit races, was sold TODAY
by Charles Sanders of Salem. Mass.
to Frank Jones, the horseman Of
g memphis Tenn. for $4,000. Mr..
Jones is supposed to be acting as
agent of c. X. @. Billings of Cleveland
ONO, owner of Lou Dillon and rival
Belle.
II is probable that Uhlan will here
a1ter be used for matinee purposes
only Uhlan was entered today in
the free-for-all trot against Jack Lev
burn and Sonoma Girl, but Mr. Jones
as soon as the deal was completed.
announced that Uhlan would race no
more and all engagements would be
called off. The free-for-all was can
celed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-01

How can people doubt the curabil-
ity of chronic kidney disease In view
of the constant stream of testimony
like the above?
For infiammation of the kidneys,
whether called kidney trouble" Neph-
ritis or Brights Disease get Fulton 8
Renal Compound.
Druggist Bell sent across the Con-
tinent for It. Isn't this a strong poin-
ter for the initiated.
Literature mailed free. John J. Full
ton Co, San Francisco, Cal
B. A. Quinlan is our sole local
agent. Ask for Bi-monthly Bulletin OF
late recoveries. q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-01
YOUNG HARTMAN AT YALE
Son of Dead Flnancier Enters Fresh.
man Glass There.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 3D.
among members of the freshmen
class at Yale who haye quarters IN
tne Garland Dormitory are a groun
OF sons of prominent New York fam.
mes. The group includes William A
I I1arrilnan, son OF the late Edward II.
Hartman; Seward Webb. son of Tlr
W. Seward Webb. and John Auchin.
Gloss, who has had five brothers N
romer classes at Yale. All were pre.
pared at Groton.
Young Hartman took his examipa.
tons in June for Yale there, passing
tnem without scholarship conditions
ms roommate is F. d. Clark, son of a
baltimore business man. He met
Clark at Groton School. The appear.
ance of young Hartman at Yale to-
day disposed of the rumor that he had
decided not to go to college, but had
entered the railroad business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-01
GLASS STRIKE is ENDED
Workers Who Formed New Union Ac
cept Offer Of Employers

Pittsburg, Sept 29.--The American
Window Glass Company has signed a
wage scale with the Window Glass
cutters and Flatteners Protective as
ISOLATION of America.
Under the settlement virtually all
the old men will return to w )rk end
ing the strike hich has lasted three
weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-01
CURE FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS
rrenchman Makes Important An
nouncement TO the Academy.

Paris, Sept. 30,-De Laveran. OF
this city, has announced to the Acad:
envy OF Sciences new cure for the
sleeping sickness. 1t consists of sub.
cutaneous injections of an anilineA
emetic. This remedy was suggested
by the experiments conducted by Doc
tor Evans, an American physician.
and worked out in Senegal by Doctor
Thiroux with remarkable results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-01
MAY DANISH LOCOMOTIVES.
Chicago Council Considers Plan to
Force Roads to Use Electricity.

Chicago, Sept. 29.--An ordinance
providing that all steam railroads en-
tering Chicago shall be electrified af-
ter Jan. l, 1912, within eight miles of
the City Hall has been introduced in
the City Council
The ordinance is said to have the
approval of the administration, and a
majority of Aldermen are reported to
favor it. 1t is said that compliance
with such an ordinance would mean
an expenditure of S150.000,OOO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-01
SICK DRUGGISTS
What They Do When THEY HaV
Kidney Disease.

Druggists know that Kidney trou-
BILE" is inflammation of the kidneys"
and that If it doesn't yield promptly 1t
becomes chronic, which the books de-
clare to be mcurable. Hence they
don't lose much time with so-called
kidney medicines.
W. III. Bell, the leading druggist of
Live Oak, Fla, went to the Atlanta
specialist, DR.. w. NJ Durham to treat
his kidney disease He had it in such
serious form that he wanted the
best. He also went to DR.. c. Drew,
the leading physician of Jacksonville,
Fla. All efforts failed and the dropsi-
cal stage began.
He then sent to California for the
Fulton treatment.
The seventh month thereafter he
wrote as follows:
Il am doing finely, the swelling is
all out and 81 am 100 per cent better
Mrs. r. W. Price of this city also had
serious kidney disease, and could not
turn over in bed. | told her about the
treatment. She took it and is now
doing her own work again and says
she is we'll. Another lady here had
kidney disease all her life and could
not get out much. | put her on the
treatment and she Is well too
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-01

Canadian club this evening Good
music. Everybody come.
Mrs. William e. Frost and Mrs.
Johnson are visiting in Hoosick
Falls.
Mrs. George Bushnell is moving
from the Norton house on Main street
to the farm in the south part of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-01
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us during our
recent bereavement.
Lorenzo Brown and Family.
North Bennington, VT, Octs /, 1909.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14
Killed BY Team.
The Owensboro Messenger says:

The Owensboro Messenger says:
Ed. Stevens, we'll known young
farmer, died at his home three miles
northeast OF Livermore, Thursday
afternoon, as the result Of injuries
sustained while driving a fractions
horse to a disc harrow. Just how the
accident occurred is not known, as
there was no one with Mr.. Stevens at
the time.
One of the horses attached to the
harrow was fractions and, about 10
O'Clock Thursday morning Mr.. Stew
row. led the horses to the barn some
row, led the horses to the barn, some
distance away and put them in their
stalls. He then went to the house
aEr, although he made no complaint,
members of the family noticed that
he appeared to be dazed. IL was later
discerned that the harrow had been
overturned before the team was taken
out.
Dr. Ford, of Livermore. was called
and made an examination of MIR. Stew
ems. He ascertained that he had been
struck, evidently a severe blow, above
and in front of the right ear. He was
probably struck by some portion OF
the harrow, as the implement was
turned over, though it is possible
that he was kicked by the fractions
horse. His condition was regarded as
so serious that DIR. Hardwick, of I.iv-
ia, was called in consultation.
DR.. Hardwick reached the patient
shortly after noon, and both he and
DR.. Ford did everything possible to
relieve him, but without success. He
fell into a stupor early in the after
noon and about $3.50 O'Clock died.
Mr.. Stevens was twenty-seven years
ole and unmarried. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been made.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14
FAIRvIEW.

May 10.-Owing TO the heavy rain
there was no Sunday schccl OF sing
ing at this place yesterday. We have
a lively Sunday school end a fire
Superintendent with large attend
ance increasing every Sunday.
Miss Eunice Wilson visited Miss
Bessie F. Acton Friday night.
Rev. T. ]. Acton and daughters,
Misses Bessie X. and Ruby, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Au-
try.
Bro. Acton had promised 70 preach
at Salem in the sfternoon but owing
to the heavy rain he failed to fill
his appointment.
mfr. and Mrs. c. c. White and chill
dren spent Monday night with Mrs.
Whites son, Mr.. Roscoe Acton and
family, Of Horton.
Miss Bessie F. Acton returned Mon
day, after weeks visit with her moth
er, Mrs. C. c. White. She was ac-
compansed home by her little sister
Miss Lorena White.
Mr.. Granville Christian ard wife
and little son were the guests of
MI. and Mrs r. B. Wilson Saturday
night.
Rev. T. ]. Acton atterded the sur
prise birthday dinner given by Miss
Myrtle Carter in honor of her moth
er, at Narrows Monday.
Messrs. FaTris Jamison and Wal
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14
COOL SPRINGS.

May 1f.ZFsrmers are very busy
planting corn. -''1
MIR, George Newton. of Beaver Dam,
visited fts daugt&er, Mas. viii Stew
ems, Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Neal and Mrs. Farnie
Scott visited Mrs. cinda Wilson sum
day, :"
Mr.. M. M. Tate, wife and son and
Miss Minnie Wright attended the Red
Men super at Cromwell Saturday nigh,
Mr. Clarence Dennis sold two year
hing mules last week for s210s .-
Miss Winnie Wilson is attending the
commencement at Hartford this. week.
Mr.. r. s. Dunn went to Morgan
town Saturday on business.
Mr.. Clqaenee Dennis wife and ch5l-
dren and Mrs. Agnes Tate visited Mrs.
Tom Cooper OF Cromwell. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. e. Scott went to
Cromwell Monday evening.
Miss Minnie Wright sQd httle Co
rinne and pEelma Dennis visited Mrs.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14
PRENTlS.

May 11.-FaTmers in general are
busy planting corn, and preparing to-
bacco ground. -
Owing TO SO much cool weather we
fear that the fruit crop will be cut
short.
Several Of our folks attended the
Red Mems super at Cromwell. Satur-
day night.
Messrs Royd Swain ard Ben Pat
terson took their best girls, Misses
MAude Jarnsgin and Tina Burgess to
Cromwell Saturday night. They say
the supper was all o. X.
Misses Lola Whalin, od Rockport,
returned home Saturday after a weeks
visit among friends and relatives.
Misses Maggie Taylor and Lowell
Muir spent last week with Miss Ruth
Hunley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Worley went
to Baizetown visiting Sunday.
Miss Mary Baize is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Della Woriey.
Misses Lura and Mae Leach spent
Friday night at Mr.. ]. r, Coopers.
AdTiel AElbuckle and Ogtoe Jarnagin
spent Sunday right with Arg3e Leach.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain was the guest
Of Mrs. Docia Bracken Tuesday.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14
er Myers went to centertowp satur-

ter Myers went to Centertowp Satur-
day.
Miss Bessie X. Acton visited her
cousin, Miss Bessie F. Acton Monday.
Mr.. Sam Basham was the guest
Of Mr.. c. c. White Friday.
. Little Miss Helen Acton visited lit
tie Miss Mary White Monday.
Mrs. Cicero Moxley, who has been
very III with consumption for some
time died Saturday night at her home
nesr here. Her remains were laid
to rest Monday morning in the Mid
kiff cemetery to await the resumec-
ton Of the saints. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Bailey. She
leaves a devoted husband and one
sweet little girl Alma, an aged faith
er and several brothers and sisters
TO mourn the loss of one who was so
kind and lovirg to all. She was about
twecty years OF age, and was loved
by all who knew her. To the bereav-
ed ones We would say, weep not for
her but try TO meet her in that bright
home above.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

May 13.-AdmiTal p. Dockerys show
exhibited at Fallen Rock Wednesday
night. -H -, - Ftt.
Mr.. Sam Faught, :iveTmore, was
here Wednesday. p ~, - ~
Mr. Hume Payton; who mas been
In Aatus, Okla, for two months, ar
rived at home; Thursday. 3D.. -.fA-
Mrs. Rebecca Duke and daughter,
Mrs. LaGIande, of Friedzland, wege
in Olston Tuesday. ..@ ~.
Mr.. Noah SkhggsH HTetuned from
Beaver Dam Tuesday. 80
MGs. L. p. Lambert and daughter,
Miss Hilda, who had been visiting
friends and relatives in RordswQle,
returned to their home Wednesday,
Miss Lille whdtwoith, Barretts
Ferry, was here shopping Wednesday
Tom shrader and wife. Of Barretts
Ferry, were in Olaton Wednesday.
Henry Reed, OF Horse Branch, de-
livered picturshere Wednesday which
he had taken Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Taught vert to Owensboro
Friday.
Mr. R. e. Mcdaniel, Phslpot spent
Tuesday with his bncster, Mr.. w. B.
Mcdaniel, while erToute ITO Texas
where he has gene for his health. 1t
is hoped that Mr.. McDandeis trip
wdl Be beneficisi Sr' him as tbis ds
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

his Old home and he hes many friends
here who hope thet' he may regain
his hezlt
Mrs. Jane Wilkins left Tor oofit8c.
Ind Friday might dor an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. e.
HendEichuon.
DR.. Wedding.f OF Hartford, was called
to see Mrs. DR.. c. w. Felix Monday,
who Is quite 81. NESS Gssuett Felix
is also ill of w6oopiEg cough.
Mr.. John F. Alien erd wife left
Monday afteruon for H17dirsbu1g TO
attend the trial Of MaEfsn DowelI
which comes up TnesIay, fer killing
his sonin-law. Jesse Hall. last Au-
gust. Mrs. Melvira He'll, who has
been in the past few months, was
unable TO attend the TRIAL.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14


II WIS a wise move when Republic
aus of uhe New, England stsees(right-
ened the party into piecge 20 re-
wise the tariff. When rtey did this
this they were already organized for
a tariff revision which would be- to
THE intreest OF New England at the
expense Of the rest Ct the country.
II looks Es though II would be re
oessary for the other States 10 COM
bine in order to get decent trest-
ment at the hands Of Congress on the
tariff bill. Senator Aldrich has the
upper hand and is using 1t for all II
is worth In the interest Of his own
particular section of the Union.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14
Paralyzing Great Britain.

Great Britain is making history
fast and furious at this time.
The British Isles hold in their cities
and their industrial districts mass
Of people dependent upon active man
ufactusing and commercial conditions
for even existence.
Depression in t1ade renders them
desperate.
The agricultural labcrers, the ten
ant farmers, feed keenly also the de-
cline of purchasing power of the con-
sumers in the cities when dullness
exists in tzade and the number Of
those unemployed is increased.
The unrest then becomes general,
and political agitatiOTs find the voters
Of the Kingdom in condition TO ac-
cept their Tedical views and ideas.
This was the case when the present
the. radical and sccislisdc budget in
trnduced last week by the Chsncel-
lor OF the Exchequer, Lloyd George, is
a play for the votes of the discomfort
ed. popu.ace, and at the same time
afcompliance with the demands OF
The socislistic propaganda desirous to
'netionalize the wealth OF the king
DOM
The American people have not reGl-
lied what the Eocialistic demand for
an income tax in the United States
masks in the way Of future acton in
the same direction. II is pressed here
by few men WHO are at heart So
cialists, though calling themselves
Democrats or Republicans, and 1t is
advocated by many men who despise
socialism and are unaware that they
are doing the work of undeterming
our political institutions and social
system by their cooperation in this
design. .-...
There exist some reasons for in
come tax in Great Britain that do
not obtain in the United States.
There are ancient grants and feud-
al privileges that relieve from equit-
able taxation OF property, and there
Is the operation Of the law Of entail,
which insuIss to a degree the main
terance of q class distinguished from
those who acquire income through
their individual e1orts. The income
tax Of Great Britain covers all class
es, those who iLlfeit property pro
ducing incomes and those who gain
incomes throughstheir own work. The
levyiBg of the income tax Is supposed
to be for the Sfsasingg Of revenue,
and that Is stated to be the object
-by the Chancellor Of the Exohequer
in, England and by many Of the in
come tax advocates in the United
States.
But the real purpose Of an income
tax, was reveeled on Tuesday night
last. when Mr. Snowden, a soc:alistic
member Of Parliament stated that the
proposals Of the budget did not go far
enough TO suit mis- follwers.
He said: If we have any influence
on future budgets this is not the ex-
tent Of the taxation that will be daid
on unesTned incomes.
1T is not the last tribute the idle
class will be called upon 10 pay for
dealing with the problem of poverty.
Our object is to make the rtch
poorer and the poorer richer.
There is TO way under heaven Of
making the poor richer other than by
malang the rich poorer"
A highwayman's reason made the
argupent OF q Parliamentarian!
Ard this in the Parlisment of Great
-BEttsln.-Gindnnstf Enquirer.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

AS tte Republican fight in Louis
vile, over the nomination for Mayer
WAKES w6gun, with tine Herald sup
porting ole cardiGste ana the Post
aBotler, the chances for Republican
success in the final election grow
beautifully less as the days go by.
We presume the Republicans after
the short reign power which they
have enjoyed are row ready to return
tothe old Democratic regime Of disfran-
cbisemeLt, stuffing ballot boxes and
cracked skulls for Republican work
ers on election day. ,-.-.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

BY oversight, three short editorials
were repeated in our paper last week.
We have been installing a lew press
and have had some trouble in getting 1t
under way and in consequence have not
had as much time 10 give TO tile proof
peadiIg as usual, and owing to the
fact ttGt two operators through err
Tor set the matter twice,it crept into
the column, and went through the
entire edition without being observed
However, these errors often hepen IN
the best regulated newspaper offices.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14
Hartford" Makes Two Trips
Week.

The beautiful little boat Hart
ford" proven herself to be fire
class in every particular, ard
even faster than the old boat
which, burned iHst February. Ow-
ig to the increased business between
Hartford and Evansville, captain For
man has decided to make two trips a
week. Leaving Hartford Sunday morr
ing and arriving Wednesday. Leav-
ing early Thursday morning and ar
riying Saturday. This. boat wild fur
nish, q. quick means of transportation
between Hartford and Evansville and
way points which viii berof vast bene
fit to' our town. -. 50 .,.ss- 80
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

President Taft is right in setting
his foct down on the scheme to en-
franchise the citizens Of Washing
ton City, and give them representa-
ton in Congress. TIE great majority
of those who live in Washington City
have no politics. The thousands vino
work in the various departments, un-
der the sham civil service adjunct TO
the government, ale as so many dunn
mics in 50 far as political opinions
20
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14
Attention, Preston Morton Post!

There will be a call meeting OF
the Preston Morton Post at the Court
House in Hartford, on Saturday, May
Is, 1909, for the purpose of max
ing further and final arrangements
for Memorial services. Comrades,
come to this meeting, as this is a
matter in which we should all feel
deep interest.
"A. w. MILLS, Com.
BY R. A. ANDERSON, Adjt.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

u is Gtgh time the citizens on
Hartford were organizing for the pur-
pose Of inducing some manufacturing
establishments to locate in our midst
when the rew railrced is completed
However, we have written SO much
on this question, We feel that we
hRve about exhausted our patience.
Our people ought TO know that these
entTprisees, being sought by every
town of business spirit, do not come
to those VINO merely wait. Some In
ducements must be held cut and some
et1cst must be made. We need q
chEir factory, stRve, hub and spoke
factory, a cement block plant, tile
factory and laundry. We could &C.
oommodste many other industries, but
we merely mention a few of those
which it appears TO us could do well,
here, and in fact might be Obtained
with little exe-tion.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

Boyle, the kidrapper, who YVES SEN
fenced to lie Imprisonment this week
made the plea Through his attorney,
in order to obtain leniency from uhe
Judge that he had taken good care
ID the child. But this plea II ap-
peRas did rot weigh very strong with
his honor and he ironically said in
imposing the sentence that II wns to
Boy,e's interest 10 do 80, as the boy
was his prize asset II is 30 be
hoped that this severe sentence may
x,ave q wholesome edDsct upon Those
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

Il is thought that Porto Rico will
hive to be deprived Of lccal self gov
eaument 70 a large extent because OF
tie abuses Of power already cOnterg-
ed. This ought TO receive pcrticu.S-
notice fIcm those who have been
vodferousiy crying fer sef govern
neut for The Fi.ipinos.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

President Tat has appointed Henry
Grover Conner, a Democrat, to- be
United States Judge fer the Eastern
District of North Carolina. Among
SM of the appointments which Pnesi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft have made
from the Democratic ranks We are
iIclined TO take the matter Of appoint
merits to the judiciary as most ex-
cussb.e. TIE Judiciary should be
above partisan politics, and We en-
doQse the appointment by Republic
an President of qualified persons from
the opposite political belief to places
on the berch, Notwithstanding tine
fact that no Democrat President ms
ever been guilty of appointing a Re
publican 70 such position. However
there is 10 excuse for a Republican
President 10 apoint a Democrat 70
any other position under his admin
istration, where a competent Repub-
hcan can be found.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14
Commonwealth Docket May
Term 1909.


4340 Com tn. VS.. james Espy.
4343 Com'th. vs.. james Espey.
1914 Oom'th. VS.. James Espy.
4345 Cont vs. james Espy.
4449 Com'th. VS.. r. w. Lagiand.
4454 Com tn. vs.. F. d. McNally.
4499 Ccm'th. VS.. Herman Bryant.
$500 Comth. VS. Otis Daugherty.
1902 Com'th. VS.. Ebb House
1929 Comth. vs.. Will Evsrs.
1886 Com'th. VS. Flora Burden.
4549 Com'th. VS.. Ramie Bu-dette.
1862 Com'th. vs.. S. NJ. Philips.
1868 Comth. VS.. S. NJ. Phillips.
4564 COM til. VS.. S. NJ. Philips.
1865 Comth. VS.. S. NJ Philips.
1866 Comth. vs. S. NJ. Phillips.
4576 Com't'h. VS.. Louis Davis.
4577 Comth. VS.. Smith Miles.
$3.50 Com tn. We. d. Powers, ct el.
4521 Com'th. VS.. w. V. Midkiff, ct al.
1894 Com tn. vs.. John Amos.
4597 Com'th. VS.. Leslie Thomas.
1900 Com'th. VS.. Louis WeinbeTger.
1905 Com'th. VS.. Roy Elder.
1906 Com'th. VS.. Joe Elder.
1907 Com'th. VS.. John Mcdaniel.
1908 Com'th. VS.. John Mcdaniel.
1910 Com'th. W. Ernest Webster.
4611 COm'Sh. vs.. Ssm Preston.
1912. Com'th. VS.. Tom Crakan.
4614 Comth. VS.. Gilbert Hayes.
4615 Com'th. VS.. Jesse d. Grant.
1915 Com'th. VS.. John Mcdaniel.
4617 Com'th. VS.. John McDantel.
1920 Com'th. VS.. Rufus Griffin.
1921 Ccm'th. VS.. John Geary.
1924 Com'th. VS.. z. Allen, ct al.
1925 Com'th. VS.. c. DockeIy.
1926 Com'th. VS.. Chester Tilfond.
1927 Com'th. VS.. Chester Tilfoud.
1923 Com'th. vs.. Chester Tilfo7d.
1929 Com'th. VS.. Ole Preston.
1880 Ccm'th. VS.. c. DockeTy.
4632 Com'th. VS.. Jesse d. Grant.
1ooO Otah vi. NS. JNbc NlkOL
1884 Com m'th. VS.. Tip Bean.
4572 Com'th. VS.. Chas. Brown.
4573 Com'th. VS.. CLas. Brown.
1902 Com'th. VS.. Roy Grove.
1888 Com'th. VS.. E. A. Dockery.
4639 Com'th. VS.. E. A. DockeTy.
1910 Com'th. VS.. E. A. Dockery.
4641 Com'th. VS.. E. A. Dockery.
4642 Com'th. VS.. E. A. Dockery.
4643 Com'th. vs.. Alonzo WeHs
4644 Com'th. VS.. Ben Burgess.
4645 Com'th. vs.. Ira Leach.
1876 Com tn. VS.. John Goodman.
4647 Com'uh. VS.. Harrison Peach ct al.
4648 Com'th. VS.. Anthony Walker.
4649 Com'th. VS.. John Tucker.
1850 Com'th. VS.. Tom Wilson. $50
1851 Com'th. VS.. Tom Wilson.
1852 Com'th. VS.. Sam Co,l.Ls.
1864 Com'th. VS.. Wayne Rucker.
SECOND DAY.
1886 Cofhth. VS.. Wade Geary.
THIRD DAY.
1887 Com'th. VS.. Richard Raymond.
1853 Cont VS.. Wayne Rucker.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

A Rhode Island man mas invented
q money counting machine. II is ois-
tpessing 20 think how many people
there are in the world who 90 not
need such a machine
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

II is about this way in politics.
Il wes in the beginning, is Low, and
ever shall be; It is Z fight between
the dowu-and-outs and the up-and-
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

TIE closing exercises OF Hartford
College this week have been well up
20 the high STANDARD heretofore set
by thts Noted ins-.tution Of le1Tnng.
TIE display MECe by all the grads
has s1Own tLot the teachers have
been faithful and have worked with
diligence IN train!ng their pupils.
The Hartford republican., 1909-05-14

1t Is pretty tough wien man with
four hundred wives is compelled to
hunt o new job, but the ex7Suitan Of
Turkey will have TO get busy.