davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
The following literary review appeared in The Philadelphia
of November 13:

A book that can be earnestly recon-
meuded TO all persons of thought-persons
with brains enough 10 get beyond the COM
1nonplace of everyday life and drift into
great thoughts OF the future that awaits US
all-is that gem of an allegory. The IN
crowned King" masterpiece from the
gifted pen of Harold Bell Wright. whose
Printer OF Udeils" and THE Shepherd OF
the Hills have already brought him fame
and fortune And, by the way, what IS the
secret OF Harold Bell Wright's power to
read the human soul2 What IS the. secret
OF his power to create real, living. breath
ing men and women; each with an Indi-
vidual temperament by which they do this
thing or that. under certain conditions
What IS the secret of his power TO paint
with words, pictures that are more beauti-
fu than it is possible for the artist to paint
with the brush9 What Is the secret of his
power OF suggestion. by which he makes us
read between the lines. incidents that are
more vivid. even than those he has written
What IS the secret of his power 70 make
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.


ART.
ONT uT-NDRED MASTERPIECES OF
PAINTING With an Introduction by r c
Witt. With 100 illustrations. SVo' PIP. XIV
1874 (The John Lane Company
In the introduction account is given
of the artists of the different schools
whose work is reproduced. and each plate
is accompanied by q brief critical and de-
sCriptiYe note.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
FICTION.

LIFE By Emily Calvin Blake. I2no. pp
IS. Chicago Forbes & Coz
The crucial phases Of 4 woman's life. be
ginning with her first love affair. told in the
form Of q story
THE WIZARD OF THB DAMAvANT. A Tale
OF the Crusades. By J Richardson Parke.
12mo. pp. 445. philadelphia: The Profes
sional Publishing Company
THE WINTER QUEEN. Being the Unhappy
History Of Elizabeth Stuart. Electress Pala-
tine. Queen of Bohemia. A Romance. BY
Marie Hay Illustrated svo. pp- xi. 482
CThe Houghton Mit1in Company
The material for this volume has been
gathered from old books and a mass OF
manuscript letters and is all founded on fact.
THB DAWN-BUILDF1R. BY John e. Neihardt
limo. pp. 335- tMitchell KenneTley.)
a romance of American life which has for
its hero a roustabout and derelCt known as
Mr.. Waters
ARE YOU MY WIFE? By Max Marcin Illus
trated by z. Z. Nikolaki. limo. pp. 81.
CMoffat. Yard & Coz
A young lawyer is the hero Of this tale
He is heavily in debt, without any pros
poets. when ne receives offer from Ceie-
brated lawyer to marry unknown woman
in return for a half million dollars con
ditiOn that he keep the whole affair secret
for five years
THE FREEBOOTERS OF THE WILDERNESS.
BY Agnes c. Laut. 12mc, pp. Xiii, 4i3
CNoffat. Yard & Coz
Portraying the Northwest of America as
II IS today.
THE MARRIED LIFE OF THE FREDERIC
CARROLLS. BY Jesse Lynch Williams. Il
Iustrated. limo, DIP. viii. co. CCharies
Scrtbner's Sons.l
Reviewed in another column
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

Us like and dislike: To make Us see more
clearly the beauty OF truth and the results
OF sham, pretense and hypocrisy What IS
the secret OF his power 20 make Us pause
IN the real strife of life and-thInks Il IS
the same God given secret that inspired
Shakespeare and upheld Dickens. IL IS the
secret OF great genius, and IN no book has
Harold Bell Wright better illustrated this
than in his modest little Offering, The
JTncrowned King" which comes to the
world as a spiritual Offering OF great price
After reading the story of The Uncrowued
King your first impression Is that YOU
have had a beautiful dream. then you mar
vel at the wonderful descriptions. the
authors power OF imagination and his sin
cer1tv Of purpose. But the greater result is
your vision OF Truth. when n moments OF
solitude you ask yourself Why? II is
work that reveals the secret OF l1te and
removes the uncertain haze from the sky
OF f1turity. Published by the Book Supply
Company. 2ZO-222 Monroe Street, Chicago
Illinois. Price, net, IS cents
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
HISTORY.

INDIAN WARS OF NEW ENGLAND. BY
Herbert Milton Sylvester Library Edi-
tom In three volumes Svo PIP 52s,
62s. 7O3 Boston: The ". b Clarke Com
pany)
A complete and chronological relation OF a
century OF indian warfare. Volume 1 is
devoted 10 the topography of Indian tribes,
the early settlers and the Indian, the Pc
nuod war and the Of the MOhegans;
Volume II treats of the land OF the Abe
make the French occupation, King Philips
war and st. Castin's war; and the last
volume tells of Queen Anne's war, the
seven years war, Governor Shtrley's war
and the French and Indian war.
THE HOUSE OF LORDS DURING THE CIVIL
WAR BY Charles Harding Firth, N. A
svo, pp. XII. 800. Longnans Green &
Coz
A consecutive account Of the political
action OF the peerage during the first half
OF the seventeenth century and Of the vtcls-
STUDIES through which the House Of Lords
passed from 1903 10 1860
THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY. BY Houston Stewart Chamber
lain. translation from the German
by John Lees. NJ. A. D. Lit. tEdin.)
HOLIDAY BOOKS
A DAY WITH FRANZ SCHUBERT BY May
with Felix Mendessohn BarthOldy,' by May
xxi, 426 &c. 2. PUtnam's Sons
discussion Of the first eighteen centuries
of the Christian era. which reveals the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

Does any lover of old English ballads
care to aid in commemorating the poor
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

The final chapter Of the late Mark
IWaln's autobiography was completed
shortly before his death It is a tribute,
1t Is stated, to his daughter Jean. 1t is
to appear in ''Harper's Magazine" Va
r1ous stories by the author will also be
published in this periodical
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

first, R. Thompson, second, H. e.
Dawes, third, Best ten ears of Dent
Corn-John Wipf, Alexandria, first,
George Walner, Alexandria, second,
L. d. Test, Mitchell third. Best ten
ears of Dent corn, other than white
or yellow, e. P. Sand, Mitchell, first,
j. NJ. Erion, Mitchell, second.
Division C-Northern District
Sweepstakes on best ten ears of
corn, B. +. Payne, of Lebanon. Best
10 ears yellow Dent corn, Garnet
Bros. of Milbank, b. f. Payne sec
ond, j. w. Parmley, Ipswich, third.
Best ten ears Of Dent corn other than
yellow, B.. r. Payne, of Lebanon, j.
B. Parkhurst, Huron, second, o. p.
Jordan, third, Ipswich. Best ten
ears of Flint corn. w. Parmley.
Ipswich, first. l.. F. Parmley, Ip-
switch, second, o. p. Jordan, third.
B. F. Payne was awarded two spec
ial prizes for the best 10 ears of
county's yellow dent.
county yellow dent.
In grains and seeds, Glass M, best
peck of spring wheat, G. G.. C:.se,
LOOMS, Hans Larson, second, e. H.
Scott, Letcher, third. Best Peck of
winter wheat, ]. w. Parmley, first.
Best peck of durum, j. w. Parmley
first, Henry Griffin, Bristol, second.
Best peck of oats, Bruner Bros. Hur-
ley, first, ]. w. Parmley, second, q.
E. Case, third. Best peck of barley,
G. E. Case, first, H. Griffin, second.
Peck of alfalfa. ]. w. Parmley, first.
The sale of the prize corn at the
corn show will be conducted tomor-
row afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

Was shown what two men have done
Owe in Iowa. side by side-one q
successful corr grower under modern
ideas, and the other still producing
corn on the same principle that his
father did forty years ago. Chamber
lain said that it was a mighty hard
proposition to make a man change
his ideas on corn growing after he
had followed the business for a
quarter of a century, but he declar-
ed they were coming to it.
The closing part of his talk refer
red to the duty of the farmer to keep
his son on the farm-to make things
so attractive and helpful. to make
the boy believe that he was more
then a mere drudge on the place and
that he was just about earning his
board. Mr.. Chamberlain illustrated
his point we'll by taking several Incl
dents from actual life as he has seen
them.
Wednesday the corr school was
resumed under the direction of Prof.
Potter and Prof. Willis. There are
about forty men who are taking the
regular course that is prescribed for
the sessions which are held afternoon
and evening. Either one of the other
corn instructors gives a short lecture
and explains the method of testing
the corn and scoring it to bring out
the good points for corn cultivation.
The men are given an hour and a
half in the morning and nearly Is
long in the afternoon to go through
with this work, and every man that
pours over the corn table, which is
filled with ears of orn gives evil
dence hal he is pleased with this
| class of work.
You will find there several bust
ness men in the corn school who are
investigating the new idea merely
for the purpose of knowing what it
is and to be able to explain it to
their farmer friends should the oc-
casion require or be presented.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

Letters remaining uncalled for at
the Mitchell postofice for the week
ending Jan. 10, 1900. When call
for the following letters please say
advertised"
Mr.. Geo. Ball, Mr. Joe Bushman,
MI. Frank Elliott, Miss Mary Frieult,
Mrs. Rosetta Hall, Mr.. F. P. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. M. G. Leminger, Mrs. VIM.
Miller, Miss Florence Mitchell, Mr..
Robert McCue, Mr.. T. J.. Morgans,
Mr.. Sammie Rice, Mr.. ]. F. Schieb,
Mr.. liver Strand. Miss Reed, j. w.
Spencer, Mrs. Annie Skellen, CO..
Mr.. VIM. Wood. Foreign. Briggs, Mrs.
Jane.
j. E. Wells, Postmaster.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
CORN SHOW MEETING
Mayor Hitchcock and Superintendent
Chamberlain Talked to Those
Assembled at CITY Hall.

There was a fairly good audience
at the city hall Tuesday for the first
night session of the corn show. Many
from outside were prevented from
coming in during the day on account
of the blockaded condition OF the
railroads, and the Mitchell people
were urged to be present at the night
meeting.
Koolish's orchestra was present
and rendered a number of good sell
ections that we'll entertained the aud
fence.
Mayor Hitchcock made the opening
address of the evening in welcoming
the strangers within our gates. The
mayor depressed from the usual well
come speech and presented some sug-
gestions which came to his mind in
connection with the corn school, the
men who are to be benefited by 1t
and their relations to the business af-
fairs of life. He remarked on the val
ue of the land of this country when
it has been touched by the new corr
ideas and referred to the western
lands on the reservation, the produc-
ton of better crops through the for
ward movement as brought about
through the agricultural college, the
corn school or the farmers institu-
ties. He touched upon the high cost
of living, and what is supposed to
make it so, also the prosperity of
the country. He spoke briefly on
the tariff question as it relates to the
prosperity of the people, and not in
a political way.
Superintendent Chamberlain occu-
pied the latter part of the evening
in a discussion of the corn question,
and how much more corn can be
grown on a piece. of land where the
corn has been tested, and the sys-
TEN of higher ideas of corn grow
ing have been followed. Mr.. Cham
berlain gave some interesting exper-
fences he has had travelling over the
country concerning the corn ques-
ton from the scientific standpoint.
These illustrations served to awaken
the interest in the farmer when 1t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
THESE WON PRIZES
Hanson County and Dawson Won
tie Two Big Prizes at the Corn
Show.

the corr show last night was an
h.rl. ed the prize winners in the con-
lti, tae work of scoring the corn
aaEiHs been concluded by John Sund-
beg of Whiting, Iowa. Mr.. Sund-
Def8 paid the state a fine compliment
In " ssing upon the quality of the
Cen that is exhibited at the state
SHOW.
Henry Thompson, of Fulton, Han
sen county, carried off the big prize
OF the show when he was awarded
the grand sweepstakes prize for the
best ten ears of corn scoring the
highest in the state, which scored
s1.2. It was of the yellow variety.
e. P. Sand, of Mitchell, Dawson
county, scored success with the best
single a of corn Of any variety in
the show, and was awarded a fine
prize.
In the county exhibits Yankton
won first in the southern district,
Hanson in the central district, and
Edmunds in the northern district for
the best display of corn grown. In
the contest open to the entire state
for the single ear of Dent corn, any
color, r. P. Sand, of Mitchell, was
first, Jake Hoter, of Alexandria, sec
ond, Bruner Bros, of Hurley, third.
For the best ten ear of pop corn of
any variety, George Whiting, of
Yankton, was first, j. w. Daniels,
second, ]. w. Parmley, third.
The following prizes were award
ed i'll the Division A southern dis
trict-Sweepstakes on best 10 ears
of corn grown in that district, George
Whiting, Yankton. Ten ears of yell
low dent corn, George Whiting, first,
G. F. Maynard, Burbank, second, p.
j. Conklin, Gayville, third. Ten ears
of Dent corn-George Whiting, first
Bruner Bros. Hurley, second. Ten
ears of Dent corn other than white
or yellow-George Whiting, first.
Division B-Central District
Sweepstakes on best 10 ears Of corn,
Henry Thompson, Fulton. Best ten
ears yellow corn, Henry Thompson
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
MANY SUDDEN
DEATHS!
From Poisonous rheumatism

rheumatism has for years been re-
garded as an exceedingly painful dis
ease but 1T has only been discovered
within the last few years that it is
this terrible trouble that IS either di-
rectly or indirectly causing thousands
Of deaths yearly throughout our coun-
ralgia of the Heart. Paralysis, Uric
Acid Poisoning are among the most
dangerous forms Of the disease. II
tenn sudden death can scarcely be
averted, but If any sufferer viii go at
once to Scallin Bros Co., and get a bot
tie OF "BLOOD1NE' the guaranteed
remedy for rheumatism, they win
positively be cured. BLOODINE in
large bottles cost so cents. In old
chronic cases where there is acute
MENT" should be used with "BLOOD-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
Notice of school Money to Loaz

Notice of School Money to Loan.
Notice is hereby given that Davi-
son county has $4,000 money to loan
belonging to permanent school fund.
Will loan this while it lasts at s
percent. Make your application at
the office of county auditor.
Dated at Mitchell. s. D. this 18th.
day of January 1910.
H. B. Anderson, County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
CHICAGO 1 v o

Chicago-Cattle, receipts, 10000.
steady; beeves, SAILS a $7.65; hogs,
receipts, $4,000, fair; mixed, $685.
q $3.50; sheep, receipts, 10000,
weak, $500 q $500.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
SIOUX CITY LIVE sTOCK,

Sioux City-Cattle. receipts, 1900.
steady, stockers strong; hogs. 9
ceipts. 5000, ten cents lower; top
$8.45; bulk, $3.50 q $685..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
HOGS DROP AT SIOUX CRY
The Market on Porkers at Sioux City
Dropped Ten Cents for Today's
Selling.

(The grain reports are furnished
The Republican by Dickensen & Co.,
of Minneapolis, from their Sioux Falls
office. The stock reports are fur
nished by the United Press. The
Mitchell market is furnished by r. L.
Moyer.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago-cash close-1vheat, 81
II to $1.12; oats, 47A to 48Ac;
white corn. 65A to CSC; yellow corn
63k to 64c; barley, 81 to %.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

Jan. 1s.-wheat, No. 2, 500;
No. 8, CSC; velvet chaf, &c; No.
2, 95c; fax. $1.94; oats. 3ec; corn.
sic; barley. Sic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
e

Minneapolis-cash close-wheat,
$1.08% to $1.09A; oats, 44M to
45%c; yellow corn, 59A to 60Kc;
barley, SO to- &c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
A Reflection on Him

~ neneCtt0n on tJtn1.
"Quarreled on their wedding day?
Dreadful! And what about??'
1.-The BRIDES girl friends cried too vo-
ciferousiy to suit the Bridegroom
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

To be vain Of ones rank or place Il
to show that one is below it.-Stanis.
laus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

MI &c eet immediate relief ltsA
o.. Shoop's MIX Ointneal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Andrew Peters of Schenectady
visited friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. George Hinsdill is spending
a few weeks with relatives in Kinder
hook, N. Y.
p. f. Dalton was taken to the Troy
hospital Tuesday night for an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Amelia Buss OF Bennington
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. George r. Green for few days.
Mrs. r. b. Carter has returned
from a two weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Elmer Burgess in Burllng-
ton, VT.
Miss Alta Tozer of Hoosick Falls,
and Miss Helen Parsons of New York
City were guests Of Mrs. S. o. Tefft
Tuesday.
George H. Bottum died June Is in
California. He was born in Shafts
bury, VT, in 1861, the son of Nathan
and Frances Ranney Bottum. He
was graduate of the North Ben
nington high school, Brown Univer-
sity and the New York Medical Uni
~ersity. He practiced medicine for
number of years in New York City
but on account of his health eyentu-
ally removed to Greenville, S. C. and
after being aresident there for several
years he went to III Paso, Texas and
from there to California. He will be
buried in Greenville, S. c.. He leaves
widow and three daughters and sew
eral relatives In Salisbury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA

"No tongue can tell how I suffered
for five years with itching and bleeding
eczema, until was cured by the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and / am so grateful
/ want the world to know, for what
helped me will help others. My body
and face were covered with sores. One
day it would seem to be better, and
then break out again with the most
terrible pain and itching. have been
sick several times, but never in my life
did / experience such awful suffering
as with this eczema. had made up
my mind that death was near at hand,
and / longed for that time when l
would be at rest. | had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and my mother brought me
the Cuticura Remedies, insisting that
| try them. / began to feel better after
the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and
one application of Cuticura Ointment.
/ continued with Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and Resolvent, and consider my
self well. This was nine years ago and
| have had no return Of the trouble
since. Mrs. Attic Etson, 90 Inn Road,
Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. l6, 1909"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Mrs. G. NJ Genest of North Adams
is visiting here today.
Miss Harriet L. Haskins of North
Adams visited here today.
Miss Anna shufelt is spending the
day at Hoosick Junction.
Mrs G A Starkweathed of iPttsfeld
is spending the day in town.
Born June goth a son to Rev and
Mrs. l.. P. Armstrong of Brooklyn.
Edward Foley is assisting at How
ards grocery store in the absence of
Raymond Howard
Miss Bertha Wolven who has been
working at Miss Nolan's millinery
parlors for some time has returned
to her home in New York. ~
Born, June 70, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick C. Reed at New YORK
City. Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss
Eva Sharpe of Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
IsPoLAToFF RELEASED
Russian Was Arrested After Mrs.
charIton's Body was Discovered

Como, Italy, June 2i.-Constantie
Ispolatoff, the Russian who has been
detained by the police in connection
with the mysterious murder of Mrs.
Porter Charlton, whose body was
found in a trunk that was fished out
of Lake Como. was released yester-
day.
Ispolatoff was chance acquain-
lance OF Mrs. Charlton and her hus.
band. and he has been closely ques-
toned since he was taken into GUS
tody. Apparently the police have
found nothing tangible on which to
hold him longer.
From the first the man has denied
any knowledge of the crime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22

Manager Higgins has received word
from Catcher Marcus burlington OF
Vermont University stating that he
will join the team here Immediately
after the close OF college. II is ex.
pected that Haynes will pitch the next
Tudor park game against North Ad-
ans on the Goth Ganley will prob
ably be on the slab against Pittsheld
In the shire city tomorrow and Alber.
u against North Adams on Friday Il
viii thus be necessary for Ganley to
pitch the Ieffersonian game at Nor.
gan park Saturday afternoon. The
ever popular JETS" will be the op.
posing team az the park for the next
three Saturdays and will also play a
double header on that ground July
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22

school in which institution she is a
student
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hathaway Of
Boston. former residents. are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hath
away OF Pownal.
People having furnished rooms to
let or room and board may notify
General Secretary Goebel OF the Y
NJ. c. A. so that he can enter their
names in the boarding house direc'
tory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
WHITE SLAVES LONG TERM
Applause In Court When Lombardo
and Clement arc Sentenced

New York, June 2i.-An outburst
OF applause was heard from the spec.
tators In the County court Brooklyn.
yesterday when Judge Dixie imposed
long sentences on two prisoners
whose entrance into the white slave
traffic was speedily checked and was
followed by their arrest and convic.
ton. Larry lombardo, 20 years old.
OF pa Central avenue. and Vincent
Clement, 10 years old. who lives at
the same address. are the convicted
men. Their intended victims were
Harriet Scott and Margaret Houston.
who informed the police and caused
their arrest.
Judge Dixie sentenced Iombardo 10
net less than Ave nor more than ten
years in Sing Sing. On account OF
Clements youth the court sentenced
HIM To- Eimir1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22

tanning Miss h Of Moores-
sown, N. J.
Mrs. Carrie Hawks Of Depot street
is visiting her son Samuel Hawks in
Ossining, N. Y.
MOS Katie Magee returned yester-
day from the Troy City hospital
where she. has been undergoing treat
ment.
Miss Florence Potter returned to
day from the North Adams Norma
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22

Shiere who has been playing sec
ond base for North Adams has decid
ed to accept an offer from the Colds.
boro, n. c., club. His place will be
taken by Ostrich. who has been play
ing with Hoosick Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
BASEBALL sUNTs

Harrington, university Of Roches-
ter pitcher. has become a member of
the North Adams team and will be in
the box against Bennington at North
Adams Friday afternoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22

Pittsheld beat North Adams al
Pittsfleld Tuesday2 TO 0. Reisigl who
pitched for Pittsheld, gave North Ad-
ans but single hit II. Daley pitch
ed for North Adams and was hit for
three singles. North Adams made
the only two errors of the game but
they did not figure in the scoring.
The two teams play this afternoon in
North Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
NOTICE.

This is TO notify all persons that |
have given my son William Mcclure
his time for the remainder OF his
minority and that | shall claim none
OF his wages and pay no bills OF his
contracting after this date.
Mrs. Margaret Mcclure.
Bennington, VI, June 81. 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22

Joe" Carroll, of Pittsfield. who
will join the Bennington team at
Pittsfield on Thursday and who will
hold down the second sack for the
remainder of the season. has been
elected captain of the Trinity college
team for next year