davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04
NORTH BENNINGTON

b. r. Henry Of Riverside is spend
ing a few days in New York City.
Clarence w. White returned Satur
day from a business trip to New York
City.
Miss Cora Surdam spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. b
| Surdam.
Miss Rita Evans of Troy, n. Y, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. r. Maths
on for a few days.
Miss Margaret Rogers OF Cambridge
visited Mrs. James Powers on Pleas
ant street last week.
Misses Emma Fischer and Edith
Russell spent Sunday with Miss May
Russell on Pleasant street
! John Mattison of Boston. Mass, is
visiting at the home of his father,
Frank II. Mattison for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Cushman are at
| tending the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton at "Irvington on the Hudson"
Florence Hager OF Bank street ex-
tension has returned from visit with
Miss Helen Welch of Hoosick Falls.
Misses Elsie and Mabel White of
Factory street visited their cousin,
Miss Nella Cole in North Adams over
Sunday.
Mrs. Luman s. White of Greenwich
time in Lowell, Mass, has returned
home.
Ray Mnott member Of the Rut-
land Business college faculty. spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Jane Mi
mott on Bank street.
Mrs. A. b. Casey who for several
weeks has been visiting at the home
of DR.. G. V. Wager has returned to
her home in Haverhill, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall p. Mccullough
and family who have been here for
the summer months have returned to
their home in New York City,
Mrs. Minnie Earle who has been
visiting her brother, Fred Il. Church
on Prospect street has gone to Co
hoes where she has accepted a posi-
ticn,
"A Trip Through Europe" win be
given at Village hall this evening.
Moving pictures will give realistic
scenes of what such a trip would be.
On Thursday evening the yearly
roll call of the Congregational church
will be held in the vestry OF the
church. A social time will be observ-
ed and refreshments served after
which the business meeting will be
held. All the church members are
urged to be present.
George r. West of Fairview gave
farewell reception in honor of Miss
Mary Mclaughlin In the village hall
Friday evening, October LIST. About
forty friends attended The evening
was pleasantly passed in music and
dancing. Dainty refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Miss
McI.aughlin has resigned her position
with Mrs. f. B. Jennings and will en-
ter the bonds of matrimony sometime
this month. After wishing the bride
to be all the best wishes possible for
a happy welded life, the party went
to their homes reporting a jolly good
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04

INEAMS WANTED-We will hire "A number
of good rugged teams for logging opera
tons close 10 Sunderland. VT. Good roads ;
steady work, and prompt cash assured. Apply
n person or by letter 10 The Bruon CoopeT7lge
Co., Manchester, VI. 09t2i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

James Wood is in Albany today on
business.
Ash sifters. good ones' for 25c, at
Ramsdelrs.
Nat Smith of Boston a former res
ident, is spending few days in town
DR.. Frank e. Grennan of Schenec.
tady spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cordes of Depot
street spent Sunday with friends in
Schenectady.
Miss Alice Cole went to Rutland
this morning to resume her studies at
Mount st. Joseph's academy.
Miss Imogene Norton left this morn
ing TO resume her studies at Miss
Lows school in Stamford, Conr
Mrs. Joseph Guiltinan and son
Francis of Rutland are visiting Miss
Lillian Guiltinan of North street.
Edward DEMO of the east road who
has been i'll of typhoid fever, for sew
eral weeks, is slowly convalescing.
Mrs. F. N. Squire closed her home
on North street today and will live
this winter with Mrs. NJ. Culliton of
Gage street.
The advance sale of reserved seat
tickets for "A Gentleman from Miss.
issippi' will start at the box office to
morrow evening.
Miss Alice Sullivan, Mrs. Patrick
Brazell and daughter Julia OF River
street left this morning to spend a
few days in Albany.
James II. Shufelt who is working
as conductor on the main line of the
Rutland railroad, spent Sunday at his
home on Depot street
Mr.. and Mrs William Meagher and
daughter Mary of North Bennington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.
Cummings of North street.
Mrs. William +. Hawks is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. C. II. Cone at the
Samaritan hospital in Troy today
Mrs. Cones condition remains about
the same.
The Fillmore farms baseball team
ueIeated the Percy team from the
North Bennington road Sunday by the
score of IA to 4. The game was play
ed at the Summit.
Thomas Mclaughlin of Dandy spent
Sunday with his aunt, Miss Bridget
Mclaughlin of Main street. He left
this morning for Albany to enter the
Albany Business college.
Misses Lizzie Shea and Francis
Hackett and Messrs +. ID. Smith and
A. II. Woodward spent Sunday at
Camp I'Oafmore. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Sarah Whittier of
Boston Corner, N. Y.
The New York Sunday paper train
failed to make connections with the
north bound train at Troy. Some of
the papers arrived here about noon
via North Adams, while others did
not reach here until this morning.
ut is getting cold Papa. but inst
think of it. There is a new store
where they sell good heavy sweaters
for AZ cents-at Joe Levins, corner of
North and River Streets" yes. nv
son, wen go and see him. / hear he
has very large stock this fall"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04

try, who returned yesterday from an
extended inspection in the West. de-
clared that remedial legislation must
be enacted at the coming session OF
Congress if this great natural re-
source is to be preserved to the PEG
pie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04
suRE oE A MONOPOLY
Clifford Pnchot Unequivocally Asserts
His Warning

Washington, Oct. 4.-Unequivocally
asserting that a monopoly now is in
process of formation whose object is
to obtain possession of the water
power sites of the country, Clifford
Pinchot, chief of the bureau of fores-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04

(tAN you BEAT THIs?-Farm of IS acres.
~ 90 acres tillable land, IS acres pasture and
wood lot; good l1-room house; one barn 30x25,
one barn 60X25; extra house on place that would
make good tenement: new hen house 15x20
built last year; corn house and hog house
With this goes acres of oats, 4 acres corn, 2
acres potatoes, % tons hay, 2 acres buckwheat
mich COWS, horse rake, moving machine
Water supply good at.house and pasture All
for $500 cash All located 2 miles from So
Shaftbury X. X. station. Nash & Hutchins.
71tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04
D1OR sALE-At great sacriflce II tale

dor SALE-At great sacrifice if taken
II in the next ten days, the tThos Mangan
property head of Washington st. Property con
sists of nearly new 10 room house 22x32, ell Tx
Is, finished in natural wood; piazza on side and
front; plenty of shade and fruit trees; village
water supply; barn 30x36 with stalls size Of
lot l3OxlS5-this will give purchaser two extra
building lots. Good neighborhood, five min
utes from post Office. Price on application.
Nash Hutchins. este
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04

DOR SALE-Screwicutting lathe, IA" swing
l. s. bed; Skinner independent chuck, III
diam, jaws, new; / z" 3-jawed chuck emery
wheel Stand with g. wheels, one coarse, one
fine; ~ h. p. Fairbanks gasoline engine in
fine shape. with shafting pulleys and betting
q. Eugene stevens, 32 Elm Street. 73t6+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FoR SALE

kOH SALE-The Durham Burt property on
II Grandview street. A ten room house
with bath room and pantry in addition. Large
lot, S0xi05 good garden. a very desirable place
This place is offered subject TO delivery NOvem-
Der 18th. Unless sold prior 20 November LIST
the place will be offered for rent. Apply to
Charles n. Powers, Savings Bank Building,
Bennington, VT. 77tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04

Mount Anthony lodge F and A NJ
will hold the regular meeting tomor-
row. Tuesday, October 5th at 1880 p.
IN. A good attendance is requested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04
Furs RemOdeIed

Now is the time to have your Furs remodeled refined
and repaired New styles for coming winter shown Special
prices quoted on orders received before the busy be-
gins
FUR DEPARTMENT. SECOND FLOOR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04

Ladies Belts, Hand Bags, Ruchings and
Ribbon. Never before have we had such
varieties and at such unusal prices. New
Novelties, that New York is just showing,
in endless variety.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04

TABITHA.
Raised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour
are excellent SAMANTHA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-04

dor SALE-New mich COW. years old.
l. e, Wheeler Rice Phone 1892 T3tG'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-23


hzi 800. go. =. =. 81.
" L LAWS s5sxSot II SEQ TIT, R
De-. =. :. 80. =. =. =. =. liz
Lucinda Giles. NJ IA. Sas, TIT r
| He. =. =. -. AL
Nv Giles NV ia. SIS, TIL. Ri
| ........ =. =. =. =. AL
i Logan Twp
A Kukula In NE cor So, tbs
II He. .......... 3.3
Frank Koehl.', W l-2, NV Ia, $40,
TIE, Ill.,. :. ......... SIS
Eureka Twp
JohL Coirigsn, n Of R X sw Ia. So,
| Ia, RIA. =. ...... ........ 6.Si
Amelia schugart. Sw IA. 81. It's,
Rl4.. Sill;
Mary Ioyd, NE Ia, SIS, tbs, RIA
80. =. :. 80. =. go. :. 1915
!, L L Morgan. l-s. NV Ia. Ssi.
IT'S, Rl5.... E. 900. ........ 1901
l. L Morgan, Sw IA, S34, tbs, R
A.. e. =. =. $500. E. =. 1891
Tor. White, 1-2, NV IA SS5, tbs
31i.... .... zee. :. ...... 1913
To.n White, Sc II, S35, tbs, Rl4
.... :. =. =. ...... =. :. 22.S.
Walnut
Amelia Shugart 21OxSOO # S of blk
20. 81, tbs, R15...... :. go. So
VI E Hickey, Sc IA, SO, IT'S, Rl5
........ ...... 1874
J W LOwery, NV II, So, IT'S, R15
=. go. e. =. 1888
NJ E Hickey, NV IA, SIS. IT'S, R15
.... ...... E. .... =. =. 1859
NJ E Hickey. y 1-2 Sw Ia, SIT, IT'S
Rl5.... .......... .. IA
NJ Z Hickey, Sc IA. SIT, IT'S, R15
go. 80. E. :. =. -. l%i9
NJ E Hickey. sw IA, SIS, IT'S, R'5
'''' - =. :. les
A V 7 Land Co. formerly blks So
ara -. so ITO, hlO. ~.
Ada Parker. y 1-2, blk 23, S2s IT'S
Ri5 ...... ..... :. e. :. =. =. S2I
A P Catlett, s part Of blk Is q 26
S2y. tbs, Rl5 ...... :. ...... ISI
IIelzer C'esre'y Co. 4 a NV IA,
sS2. tbs. Rij.. ...... .......... 2E
Clarence
Robert %erten, NE Ia, 50, TIC, R15
'''' =. ''.' S0.76
Isabelle Patterson, Sc IA, SIT, T1s,
RE-. .... :. ........ =. 1856
Win Werhahn. NV IA. SS1, It's R15
.... =. =. =. :. :. 500. 2o.1l
VIM werhahn, sw Ia, SCI, Tls, Rl5
-. zee. =. :. E. E. .... 1927
Buffalo
J T Danley, Sc IA. So, T1s, RIA
:. E. go. :. =. -. 1928
Lena B Morgan, NE IA, 81, tbs, RIA
.... go. E. go. 1914
Fred Amerine, sw IA. si2, TIC, Ria
go. .. =. =. 1l.3S
Geo & VIM Everett, N 1-2, NE IA,
S1s, TIE, RIA. go. .... :. III
Joseph spangler, NE Ia, S2s, T1s, RIA
.... 900. :. =. 4-.s7
Sadie McMullen, Sc IA, S32, T1s
hlf.... .... :. ...... $40
Great Bend Twp
Hume, NE IA, s1s, TIC, RIB
G H Hume, NV IA, slS, TIC, RIB
'' % - - - - - 1851
G H Hume, sw IA, sl8, TIC, R1s
'''' '''' '''.'. rs. 81
G H Hume, E IA, slS, TIC, RIB
'''' ..'..... -. 3. 1851
Geo Peck, Sc IA, 500, TIC, RIB
80. ........ $3.50
Barton County Fair Assn E 30 a
S 1-2. NV IA, SGT, TIC R13.. 1851
Great Bend Foundry, 5Ox14O It, $50
Nv hlo'''. ........ 1880
katherine Schormerly, NE IA, IS, Tls.
R'!.... -. =. ........ =. 24.u4
G IL TIulri.. Ne Ia. s,T. TIC, R12
- 49, -. E. =. 1851
G H Hume. NV il. SIT. TIC R12
...... $500. ........ 1925
VIM IIslscy ST Ia, S:2. TIC, Ri
go. .. .. 1885
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-23

= ko'hs-tne sshermerb, sw Ia 81, TIC.
n'-'... a.. :. :. :. -. 2.W
comanchs twp
G H Rulmr sW Ia So, To. RIA
49, 49, :. :. =. :. llN
G II Huir,e ST Ia 50, TO, Rl2
'''' - e =. 2ee
70 u hulme. NE IA, Sla To, R12
- = :. 1929
@ II Hume. NV IA, SIS To Rl2
10 H Hume, sw IA. SIS. re, R12
49, 80. ..,... 80. 1915
'''' 49, ............ 1aio
G H Hume, NE Ia, SIG, TO, Rl2
| 49, :. - 80. 22.@
G Hulme,W NV IL, SIG, T2o RI.
49, - - 22.es
G H Hume, Sc IA, sic, To Rn
'''' +" " -. 1881
Isreal Fancher, NE IA, $50, T2O, R12
'''' =. .. .......... 2y.N
W W Roberts, Sc Ia, $50. TOO Rl2
........ -s.aS
G H Hume. NE IA, s21, TOO RE
80. :. =. ... 22ss
G H Hume, NV IA. SCI, TOO, RIP
..... 80. =. =. ...... =. 22.s5
G H Hume, Sw IA, S2l, TOO. R12
go. go. :. :. :. =. .... 11.37
Anna Hume, N part of lot s, SS3
Tl9, RIB. ........ 2.S
South Bend
R H Fox, S 1-2 sw IA, S12, TOO,
RIB. 80. ...... ...... 5.4S
1 W Cover. NV IA, s2s, T2o, RlS
=. jaw
Mrs Heinz NV IA, SOS. T2o. R1s
.... ...... Si.5z
Liberty
c H Remmert. NV IA. 81. T2o. RIA
49, ...... oV'p
H Remmert, E IL. NV IA, So, TOO
RIA. :. .... ........ =. 1896
Clara WEIGH. Sc IA of Sc IA, IS.
T2V Rl4.... ........ S.Z
John WEIGH, NE IA, IS, TO, RIA
........ ltH
H B Unruh. Sc IA, 50, T2o. RIA
.... :. :. .... =. :. .... 14ss
H B Unruh. W Ia Of W Ia SIG,
T2o, R14...... :. =. =. ........ 1885
s J Williams SW IA, SIS, T2o, RIA
go. go. go. .... =. =. 1887
H B Unruh. lots l and N Of
River, s21, TIE, R14.... .... .... 3s2
p A Potts, NV IA. $50, TIE. RIA
80. W&
P A Potts, sw IA. $50, T2s. RIA
'''' '.'''. '..s.. ZSH
Pawnes Rock Twp
John Base, NE Ia, 50, T2t, R15
/ go. ..r.. ............ sl.a ..
James Tarpy, sw IA. sic, T2s, Rl5
.... ....... :. ....... III
James Tarpy, l-2. Sc IA. SIC. To,
hlo.... ..r'. tos
s Williams, Sc IA. STA 7S. Ri5 .
INV
W NJ Zeiber, sw IA, SO. TO- Rl5
W NJ Zeiber. E 1-2, sw IA q W IL,
Sc IA, SIG. T2o. Ri5 .......... la4s.
W NJ Zeiber, NV IA. $50. T2o, RI5
'.'' - - - - '''''' ''V
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-23

4
Richard Nottingham NV IA, s2i, ris,
ni''.'' - :. ..... 2el
Rfchsii Nottingham. Sw Ia, SCI
It's, Rl6.. =. 9.s
Geo { Burrows, Sw IA, S23, TIC.
Kit. -. :, :,
" b Bot. MI Ia, SIS, TIC, Rl5
W b Bot. Sc IA, SIS, TIC. R15 s2.o,
nary Iehsack, sw IA, S2s, TIC,
IT.. ........ 2al;
L RI Livingston. " IL, sw Ia, $50,
Nv Ni"''-' :. ...... 96z
Grant
Res Gray. Ne Ia, Sc, TIL, R15 Is 81
Mary NJ McCarty, Sc Ia, 81, TIL, Rl5
- 800. s7.ss
lsnac Sober, SW IA SS1, TIL, Rl5
'''' -. .. "a AZ
Albion
M E Hickey, NE Ia, SO, TIL, RIA
''.' -. =. E. 80. 1909
M f Hickey, NV IL, So, TIL, RIA
-. 80. ............ 1909
Alvina McAfee, S IL W Ii, SCI,
III, Rli.... -. :. -. e. :. .... $3.50
VIM Schugart, NE Ia, S31, TIL, RIA
'''' - 49, E. 1892
Amelia Schugert, f 1-2, Sc Ia, Ss1
Homestead
W E Murdoch, NE II, So, TIL, ...5
Josephine Cue, S IL, Sw Ii, 81,
IT, klS.... .... ........ s.22
Anton Linsner, f 1-2, NE1-4, sl2, TIL
RIO. - = -. ...... 1911
Joseph Czermack, Sc IA, SIG, TIL.
no. ........ II sc
+ x Budig, f 1-2, NE IA, SIS. TIL.
49, - - - =. 800. sol
+ R Budig, E 1-2, sw IA WIZ
Sc II, SIS. TIL, R1S.. $3.50 15oa
+ R Budig, E 1-2, Sc IA, SIS. TIT
cos.., - = = '''' ...... SCI
Godfried Boyer, Sw IA, S22. TIL.
10, 10. - ........ 200
Joseph czermack, W l2Oa, NE H. s2t
80, ,uo'''' =. :. ...... 1851
Godfrled Boyer, N 1-2, NE1- s2s
80, hiS.... 80. ......... SSH
Q P Eitel, NE IA, 'sS2, TIL, R1s sss5
K M Logan, blks q, %, %, "a In
NV Ia, SO, IT'S, RIB. =. sMl
McLain Invest. Co.. NE Ia & s1-2
S26, tbs, kl3. -. oso
Thomas spruill. W 1-2, ss5, IT'S. RIB
'''' - =. 10
Cheyenne
anton Linsner NV IA, SIS, TIL, R
- 80. =, =. :. . 10 q
riorian K0hler sE Ia. s2s, TIL,
H.. :. :. .... N "A
WIN Garretzen, NE IA. sss,T II, y
-'''' 80. go. =. eI9I
. w Dawson, NJ l.. SO, IT'S R
NiS'''' 80. 800. ...... asaJl
D W pswsos. wv IA, So, T1s, R12
'''' go. &C.. ... ee1l
y W Dawson. Sw IA, So, It's, R12
. ~ =, -. -. =. -. :. =. >. ' 81.
D " Dawson, Sc IA, SO, IT'S. R12
49, '''' o.. . am,
Anna Mase MI IA, 81, T1S, R12
-" - - =. =. :. =. 3I0I
Anna Mase NV IA, 81, IT'S, RI2
.'''' '''' ........ 3Sl
Anna Mase, sW IA, 81, tbs, R12
80" '''' - :. =. $40
Anna Mase, Sc Ia, 81, IT'S, R12
= ,..' ''' =" " =. =. :. $40,
0 W Dawson, NV IA, 50, IT'S, R12
$500 '''' - &" :. 2zI
D W Dawson, sW IA, SO, IT'S, R12
80, = =. .. =. .s.gl
Geo J Klein, NV IA. SIG, IT'S, R12
'''' '''' '... 500. :. ~
I'dith Welsh, N 1-2. ss2, IT'S, R12
" '''' .. =. ne
n welsh N 1-2, $50, IT'S, R12
-, ''.... :. 49, 49,
Fd.th Welsh, S l.. $40 - 10. "l0
'' - E.
Independent
OUrey Heiton. MI IA, $40 r,7
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
NEEDS PICKLE SANDWICH
TO MAKE LIFE HAPPY

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Frances
kubyack has 80 days in which
she must learn how To prepare sa-
worry pickle sandwich. the favorite
midnight luncheon OF her husband.
John kubyack. and thus restore the
domestic equilibrium of their home.
Municipal Judge Watkins. before
whom Kubyack was arraigned on the
charge OF refusing tn support his wife.
listened TO the husbands story and
when he learned that Mrs. Kubyack
could not furnish her husbands favor
lite Wand. continued the case 30 days
and told her to learn the secret of
making this sandwich,
Mrs. kuhyack told the court her hus-
band grew angry at her inability la
prepare a pickle sandwich after he
had finished his work at midnight and
drove her from home with Il broom
stick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
Schwerin on Wireless.

San Francisco. Aug. 2S.-AmOng the
passengers - the steamer Manchuria
arriving from the Orient today WITS
X. p Schwern, vice president and
general manager If The Pacific Mail
Steamship company.
When told Of the wreck of the
of the important part played by the
wireless telegraph in saving the lives
of the passengers and the crew, he
said:
Il have not changed my views re
garding the installation of wireless on
our boats plying between here and the
far-east. but believe firmly that
there are places along the coast where
1t can be used in case of danger. Few
nf our coast vessels are supplied with
wireless and all will be so equipped.
When steamers can communicate
through the wireless distance nf
900 miles. I will have our Oriental
steamers fitted with it. but not be-
fore Arrangements for installing the
system have been made, but there will
are established
Schwerin denios having said that
Jack Binns. wireless operator on the
ll-fated Republic did nothing sensa-
tional
What I did say" he said. was thai
Rinns did nothing beyond his duty,
and that the real credit should have
gone to the stewards and others who
helped the passengers to places of
safety"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
LOVERS ARE BLINDED
TRYING TO SUICIDE

New York. Aug. 2S.-"The blindness
of love" will be Il sad truth for the
young Brooklyn couple who attempted
10 leave this life through IA suicide
pact The bullet which was fired into
Florence Woods head will cause her
To lose The sight of at least one eye
and the other bullet has similar fate
in store for her sweetheart, Frank
Williamson.
While Williamson declares that he
shot the girl before shooting himself
the police believe that Miss Wood fired
the shot at herself and then William
SON took the weapon from her and in
endeaVoring to fulfill the agreement
between them, shot himself.
one bright spot looms up out of the
tragedy, and that is that both will re-
cover. and as each declares an indy
ing love. il is likely that they will
marry and live happily ever after"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

ana it was the absence of light as
much as an-thing that made it seem
81 terrible. Wher the Kingfisner came
into bay / nearly cried. for in a min
ute the bay was full Of dories. and
these good men were looking after
my little ones. They could not d.
enough for us. and although We
wanted to give them some sort of tost-
tincnial the men would not take a
penny from US Even Jack. the cook.
who was SD terribly oyerWorKcd,
woulc not take a penny"
Mrs. Ira p. Rumsey of Chicago
stated that there seemed to be- an alb
scance Of discipline among the crew.
The officers worked hard. but the
men did not seem To know what to do
If they had only got those boats into
the water as fast as the fishermen
threw their dorics over the side we
would perhaps have felt more comfor-
table" she said
while passengers were singing the
praises Of the kingnsher's crew. Mr..
HSger. manager for the owners. passed
along the promenade deck of the Ru-
pert city. He was pointed out. and
Immediately was surrounded by PEG.
pie rendering their thanks through him
to the Kingfisher.
The Ohio will probably become a to-
tai wreck. FOR she has more than 40
carloads Of rails among her cargo. and
with the enormous mole ripped in her
hulk the crew believes there is little
chance of raising her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
CHINA GAINS POINTS
IN JAPAN SETTLEMENT

Pekin. Aug. 2S.-Further details re-
garding the settlement Of the contro-
versies between Japan and China on
ManChurian matters came to light to-
day. 1t Il understood that Japan
made additional concessions affecting
the Chientao district. between Korea
and Manchuria, 10 facilitate an inn
mediate agreement. Among these are
recognition of China's Jurisdiction of
the Fushun and Yentia mining areas.
The settlement. as il stands now.
gives Japan six open markets in
Chientao and jurisdiction over the
Koreans in these markets: railroad
rights into the city of Mukden: the
right To extend the Tashi-Chiao rail-
road to Yinkow: joint possession of
all the mines in the railroad .~ne:
additional mines in the Fushun and
Yantoi districts and other advantages:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
ASSIGNMENTS MADE
TODAY
METHODIST CONFERENCE FINDS
REV. MR.. HoskiNes GUILTY
ON TWO COUNTS.
Special TO The Daily Missoulian

Special To The Daily MisS0uIian
Butte. Aug 2S.-Rev. John Hoskings
whose conduct has been a matter Of
investigation by a special committee Of
the Methodist Episcopal conference.
was practically found guilty today. two
out of three counts charging him with
imprudence and unministerial conduct
by the court Of fellow clergymen. who
heard the evidence
The report Of this court ia final and
Mr.. Hoskings was subjected Ia the re-
proof o. tho, conference His position
is nov the same as that II any other
member OF the conference. In making
the findings of the court public. Sec
rotary Paul Adams said that the
charges OF high imprudencc and un-
ministerial conduct did not necessarily
cast any reflections on the character
of Rev, MIR. Hoskings one If the
most interesting features Of the con
ference week was the third annual
meeting of the Montana Layman's as
ISOLATION. which was held this fore
noon. James A. Metcalf OF the Daw-
son County Review Of Glendive is
president of the association and was
and the vice president Of Butte dis
trict, p II. Sherrard. acted as secre-
tary. in the absence of Miss Minerva
Powell of Big Timber. secretary Of thu
association. ]. III. Inch Of Missoula
was to have read paper. The Full
Measure of the Methodist Layman's
Responsibility" Mr.. Inch was unable I"
be present. however. and his paper was
read by Mrs. Charles ID. Crouch. wife
OF the superintendent Of the Yellow
stone district of the conference.
Tomorrow many of the visiting mem
bers will preach in the local pulpits
and in the evening the bishop will
make his assignments for the various
charges in the Butte and Yellowstone
districts. The conference has been one
Of the most successful ever held in
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
The Court En- Route.

Berlin. Aug. 2s-A series Of acct
dents t" motor and propeilcrs and
contrary wind combined to keep Count
Zeppelin from fulfilling his promise t.
visit Berlin in his airship on August
-. The Zeppelin III. is now at Bit
terfeld. The count tonight announced
his intention of leaving Bitterfeld
about o'clock tomorrow morning.
thus arriving at the capital at noon
in the airship.
The cventful voyage started from
Nurrmburg ended this evening and the
crippled craft landed In the presence
Of many thousands of spectators.