davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
County Scat Trouble Over.

The county seat troubles aTe presumed
10 hc over here. There was smart
struggle m the primaries and the subse-
quent election. 10 nominate and elect
men 10 Office, especially legislative posi-
lions who favored such a division OF
the county would make the new town
of Gooding. fourteen miles west OF here.
the seat OF a new county BY small
margin. the advocates of the plan were
defeated. II is understood that the fight
will not be carried TO the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
WANTED-TO RENT.

A.;Y ONE WISHING TO RENT FIVE
room furnished housekeeping Tat or
apartment at moderate figure. VIII find
desirable party by answering adv. Ad.
dress C-37. Tribune, Ssss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
WANTED-TO TRADE
WANTED-SOLICITOR

WANTED--GOOD SOLICITORS FOR
house to- house canvass; large returns
to earnest workers. Call rooms and
10 Walker bank building. Roycroft Let.
ter shop. SooS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
Trial Of a Dead Man.

Mr. Christopher HIRES book on
"Charles de Bourbon. High Constable
of France" meptions the strange
trial which succeeded the close OF that
turbulent career He had died in con-
quering Rome. which his leaderless
soldiers straightway sacked. For this
crime It was necessary to find scape-
goat, so ION July 26, 1927. In the pres
ence of King Francois l.. on his seat
of justice. assisted by the peers OF
France and the assembled chambers.
Jean de Surie first usher of the court.
called Charles de Bourbon three times
lat the bar OF the parliament. at the
marble table and at the marble steps
land then reported that the said DE
Bourbon had not appeared. The SEN
tence was drawn up. then solemnly
read out: The connetable de France.
dead. was condemned his goods re-
turned TO the crown. and the door OF
his palace by The Louvre was painted
yellow"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
COnSumptive Symptoms
Removed by Vinol-A Genuine Case
Reported from Newark, o.

Newark. O.-"About two years ago
my wife was in very poor health. For
three months she suffered from n bad
cough which had settled on her lungs
she was run down, reduced In flesh
and had all the symptoms OF con
sumption. She began taking Vinol.
and before the first bottle was gone
she was improved in health-before
she had finished her third bottle her
cough was gone and she was we'll
I'VE cannot say too much In praise
OF Vinol.-N. l.. Stebleton." 1--WE
guarantee this testimonial to be gen.
uine.)
In pulmonary troubles Vinol shows
It's power for good. IL goes TO the
seat OF trouble. heals the lnnamed sur
faces and cures the cause OF the
cough.
In hundreds OF cases where cod
liver oil and emulsions have failed.
Vino has succeeded because II con.
tains all the curative value they do
but It's good work Is not retarded by
useless grease and oil.
Try a bottle OF Vinol with the un.
derstanding that your money will be
returned II Il does not help you.-
VIM. l~Gokay, Druggist, Bennington,
We
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
FosTER ANO pEAcE MovEMENr
Vermont Congressman to Speak In
Boston

Congressman d. j. Foster, of Yer
mont, chairman OF the House COM
mittee on foreign affairs, has accept
ed the invitation Of the Commercial
club of Boston TO deliver an address
on the new peace movement at its
annual banquet 70 be held at the Al
gonQuin club, Boston the evening OF
November H.
This address will be one of a series
on this subject which Representative
Foster will make during the next few
months in different parts of the coun-
try. He has already accepted inyi-
tations to speak in New York, Chi
cago, st. Louis and before the stud
ents aud faculties OF the University
of Illinois and of Dartmouth College.
The new peace movement which is
receiving the endorsement OF peace
workers throughout the world, had
its origin In a resolution adopted at
the last session of Congress. This
resolution emanated from Congress
man Fosters committee and provides
for the appointment by President
Taft of commission of five members
which is to consider the expediency
of utilizing existing international
agencies for the purpose OF limiting
the ornaments of the nations OF the
world by international agreement and
of constituting the combined nayies
of the world an international force
for the preservation of universal
peace.
Congressman Foster has been iden-
tilted with the new movement from
its inception. AS a result OF the
speech on the subject which he de-
livered in Mexico on the occasion OF
the recent celebration of the centen-
airy of Mexican independence, the in
terest and sympathy of the sister re-
public were aroused. Senior Creel,
Mexican minister of affairs, whom
Mr.. Foster had known in Washington
as ambassador to this country, held
an extended conference with him and
became enthusiastic over the possib.
ilities of this latest effort in behalf
of universal peace. It is believed
that not only Mexico but leading
South American republics will APP
point similar commissions.
Mr.. Foster is still confident that
the Republican majority in the
House will be maintained. He feels
that the result of the election in the
East, rather than in the West, will
be the determining factor and lays
especial emphasis upon the fact that
the Republicans cannot afford to lose
more than three seats from Pennsyl-
vania and New York respectively.
w. d. Hassett, formerly of the edi-
torial staff Of the Burlington Free
Press, who recently has been employ
ed by the Washington Post, will be
associated with Congressman Foster
this winter as assistant secretary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03

A still life by Jan van Huysen in
the museum al The Hague was injur-
ed. but II is believed that the perpe-
traitor was neither vandal nor thief
The picture represents "A basket OF
fruit on which number of insects
have gathered On pale yellow ap-
pie. which is the centeSpiece In the
cluster OF fruit. is a large fly. painted
so true to nature so say the officials
Of the gallery that the canvas was In
jured by some one who endeavored tc
"shoo' II and brought his cane OF
hand too close 70 the canvas. "A trib
ute to the painters genius says the
letter recording The fact, for which
the work had TO suffer"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
WHITE GREEK

B. W. Niles spent the latter part
Of the week in Pownal
Mrs. J. f. Bennett and son Frank
are visiting in Schenectady.
Mrs. Millet and son of Hoosiek
FAILS are visiting siis. HYDE Barber.
j. F. Bennett was IN Troy Saturday
attending the funeral o. John Boland.
John Rouse who h~s been visiting
re.atiyes in Saratoga returned home
Tuesday
The harvest supper given by the
LaGes' Aid FRIDAY evening was a
success.
Mrs. Clyde Barber has recovered
from her recent iliaess, sufficiently to
return home.
DR. and Mrs. w. +. FOX Of North
Hoosick spent Sunday 18th Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Briggs
H. Q. Allen visited his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Vincent A.IvA AT her ftah-
er's home in SALISBURY Sunday.
Miss Bridget Leonard is home for
a lev days pnor to gong Hartford
Conn, where she has acc, ted a pos
iticn
Mrs. Edward Donnelly who has
been caring Tor Mrs Is. J. Quacken-
bush OF Hooslck Fails returned home
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Rose Bennett and granddaugh-
ter Myra, spent Sunday az the homes
of Mrs. Benefits brothers, Frank and
George Bouplon.
The Bible Study class win meet
Saturday evening at the parsonage.
The text book used is the Epistle of
Romans, Rev. j. c. Mitchell leader.
Rev. WILDER C. Newell of Hyde
vile, n. Y, former pastor of this
charge visited at the home of James
McCarte and called on former parish
toner's last week.
Philander La Barron has moved in
to the w. C. Niles place. John Niles
has moved into the house vacated by
Mr.. La Barron and Clyde Barber in
10 the George Mastin house.
The White Creek creamery com
pany met Friday evening to consider
the advisability of organizing a coop
erative company instead of stock
company. The question is still open.
What about your contributions for
Home Missions in the way of vege-
tables, potatoes and apples and the
smaller vegetables? Mrs. Mitchell,
vice president of that department will
receive your gift. Make il now lest
you forget.
Rose Mary Niles who was born
September 80, 1910 at White Creek,
n. Y, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Niles is rich in living generations OF
relatives. In the same house with
her are two four generations as fol-
lows: Mrs. Hannah Barker Sisson,
great-grandmother; Frank Albert Sis
son Niles, granddaughter Rose Mary
Niles, greatgranddaughter: also Mrs
Rose Bouplon Bennett, great grand
mother; Chloe Bennett Sisson, daugh-
ter; Rose II. Sisson Niles, grand
daughter; Rose Mary Niles, great
granddaughter. Living in Troy is a
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Polly
Bouplon. On her fathers side is the
third fourth generation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
MELLENs COMMERCE COURT
New Ravens President Suggests
One wn Smplified Procedure

New Ravens President Suggests
One w.n Simplifed Procedure
New Haven, Conn, Nov 2-Presi-
dnet Charles S. Mellen Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road in letter to the Connecticut
Editorial Association, outlined def
nitely his proposed court of COM
merce for the adjudication of disputes
as TO the reasonableness of rates
charged and services afforded by pub
lie companies. He says:
Let the Legislature provide three
additional Judges Of the Superior
Court. Let the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court from time to time as
sign a Judge or Judges OF the Super
Tor Court to conduct the sessions Of
the court of commerce. This court
should have legislative authority to
act under its own simple rules of pro
cedure and evidence, which should
be so framed as both to prevent de-
lays in the settlement of controvers-
les and also to give the freedom of in
quiry necessary, effective investiga-
ton and speedy and just determine
ton of difficult and complex CONNER
cial questions.
1T is my belief that such court
would be better adapted to deal with
good many intricate commercial
controversies than the ordinary court
OF justice with its technical and rigid
procedure. But | now propose such
court only for the determination OF
controversies as TO the reasonable
ness and fairness of charges made
and services afforded by those who
serve the general public. including
particularly the so-called public ser
vice corporations"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
ALLEGED TO HAVE CONFESSED
He Tells Newspaper Man That He
Was Halluelnatlous Sometimes

st, Adams, Nov. 2.--lt is reported
that Henry Alexander Brown who Is
In the Franklin county Jail, charged
with uttering a false check, has con.
fessed his guilt. When seen by a
newspaper reporter, Brown made no
decided statement as to his guilt, but
did say that he had no money at all.
He also told q story that while work.
ing for railroad he was injured, the
result OF which drove him TO drink
and when intoxicated had strange
Authorizations, one OF which was the
idea that he had acquired great
wealth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
EVENING SCHOOL
To Be Conducted at the Parochial
Building on School Street

A public evening school will be
started next week in the rooms of the
French parochial school, The even
ings OF meeting will be on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday The school
is to be taught by Miss Georgiana La
rancis, who formerly taught in the
French day school, An evening
school Is much needed here and It is
believed and hoped that II will meet
with wide approval and success. The
tuition fees are to be Si.00 per month,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
PARKER AT PLATTsBuRe
Special Trains Carry Voters to Big
Meeting

Plattsburg, Nov. Judge Alton b.
Parker who spoke in Connecticut
Monday for the Democratic ticket
there resumed his campaign last
night for the Democratic state nomi-
nees at a big rally in the Pittsburgh
theatre. Five special trains brought
voters from all parts OF The county
and the theatre was crowded Smith
NJ. Weed presided. Thomas +. Con
way Democratic candidate for lieu
tenant governor. also addressed the
meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
Side Lights on the Doings Of the
Legislators


In refusing a third reading to the
Joint resolutions authorizing the com
mittee on the state prison and house
of correction to visit these institu-
tons. the senate has done something
out of the ordinary. The committee
didn't see the call for visit since
the governor and official board had
inspected them only a short time ago
and reported them in satisfactory
condition. No one appeared In favor
of the resolutions before the senate
committee and one man who appear.
ed and who is interested said to the
committee, so the report runs For
goodness sake, kill them" and they
did. Unless the senate changes its
mind these committees will have no
iunket this year-Montpelier Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
Lac Indian MedIcIne Man

can produce roots and herbs for
every ailment and cure diseases that
battle our most skilled physicians,
who have spent years in the study OF
drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field originated Lydia Il. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound which for thir.
~ years has proved more potent and
eflicacious in curing female ills than
any combination Of drugs known.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Toilet Articles
First Floor. Centre. i

II
Every item quoted was made in .ou,
own laboratory. That's why. ou,
guarantec of quality stands for some
thing definite It's not mere phrase
Neither is our claim. OF selling. the
goods at lower prices than ether,
charge. Both statements are to b<
taken seriously.
GENUINE coLD CREAM tMAcf)-
unexcelled for sunburn- .s>s,U,
Jars, containing about /, ounces, fDc
Tins containing about ounces. 32c
Jars containing about Is ounces. 5Oc.
WITCH HAZEL COLD CREAM MACY,
I-oooling and healing; in opal siAes Jars
16c. -, ft'~-'
MERMAID BATH POWDER (MACYl-
softens and perfumes the water: glass
bottles. DC. e. y =, -, &~-fs
TOILET BENZOIN (MACY)--softens and
whitens the skin; three-ounce d. bottles
24c: SIX x-ounce bottles. 43c.
|DEoDORIzING POWDER (MAcY)-u
dustins powder. put up In glass bottles
special At I Sc. ~ =. Al. e.:
PURE COCOA BUTTER (MACY)-half-
pound cakes. absolutely purU: made IN. our
own chocolate and cocoa factory: 2Ac.
CUCUMBER CREAM (MACp-a sooth-
| ing and cooling lotion for sunburn opal
glass jars. &c. -
ler-topped tins; small size. Toe: large
CUCUMBER MILK AND oRRrs
| (MACY-makes the skin smooth and
soft; four-ounce bottle. SOC.
HONEY BUD CREAM ,(MACY)-mads
of honey and almonds. four-ounce bottle.
20c. -:
PEROXIDE CREAM (MACY)-the new
|comple1ion cream: opal glass jar. 19c.
VIOLET TALCUM TOILET POWDER
(MACY)-small. tins. 15c; large tins,
bath size. S4c-. -.r., * > -, :
BoRATED 'rALCUM TOILET POWDER
(MACY)-for infants or adults: sprink-
ler-topped tins. sraall size. 1Oc; larsc
size. 20c. '':---
|CARBOLATED TAICUM TOILET POW
DER (MACY)-for, infants: cardboard
boxes. with perforated tops: small. pack
age. 7c; large tins-bAth sixe-20c
CHERIE TALCUM POWDER tAACY)-
sACHEr POWDER - (MACYp-vioiet.
ca arnation cherte.. h-iiotrope.s jockey club
peau d'Espagne. trefle.. white rose :; IN bot
ties with gilt caps. SOC. -
FLORIDA WATER (MACY)-giass bot
ties containing about eight ounces: special.
soc. - -
GENUINE ALMOND MEAL (MAcY)-
used instead Of soap for toilet and bath :;
sprinkler-tspped bottles. 28c.
VIOLET TOILET AND BATH AMMONIA
{MACY)-flll strength. pint bottles.
SC: quart bottles 24c. '', -.
VIOLET TOILET WATER (MACY)-six.
ounce bottles. l49c. -
DENTIFRICIA TOOTH P o W d z r
(MACY)-nothinG purer made = tins With
special opening: At 1Oc.- -.
FACE POWDER (MACY)-unscen.ed-
white. pink. cream. fiesh ,tints.; 20c !:
Perfumed--white. rose: Rachel tints vio-
let. cherie, trefie and peau d'Espagne odors
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Light Summer
Hangings

|. Third Floor
|CROSS-STRIPEDs SUMMER CUR
|TAINS, tan. mesh weave, striped with
blue. rose, dull red or green. effective
at windows and DOORS
Regularly $l.25 pr; special soc.
/. Regularly $l.39 PR. special osc
Regularly $17s pr; special. $f.A.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
I'm splendid assortment Of new and
pretty real lace designs, finished with
,scalloped edge @se@S.& -.
/ Were o8c pr; reduced. to- o9c.
Were $l.39 pr; reduced to Csc.
Were. $174 pr; reduced to $1.2o.
Were $l.o8 pr; reduced to $1t@9. .
ORIENTAL COUCH COVERS,
dull Bagdad colorings, good designs,
fringed border to match; g f. so
inches; elsewhere $l.7s.
Our price ....$ "a
ARMURE TAPESTRY COUCH
COVERS; dull. solid 'colors, hand
some weaves;. it, x. 90 inches; else
where S274;' our
price 81 80
IMPORTED REVERSIBLE. TAP
ESTRY COUCH COVERS; rich,
soft colorings; Oriental rug designs;
g #. 8 in. X So inches; elsewhere
&.25; our price ............$5 $5.24
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Percaline Petticoats, QQc
Second Floor. 3Ath Ct.

WOMENS STRIPED PERCALINE PETTICOATS, good colors.
deep Spanish with tuckng bias bands and knife
3
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Glass Tumblers
Basement.

Pressed Glass Tumhlers.. resula rly 2Sc
special at 1Sc dozen. -. -
Pressed Glass Tumblers, regularly 20c
special at 2Sc dozen. :,
Pressed Glass Tumblers. Colonial style
regularly SOC; special at- 20c. dorsn.r
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

BANKBOOK No. 53I .6l0 of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. ANY person heN-
ing claim to il is hereby called upon To pre-
sent the same within ten days or snbmit TO
having said pasSbook cancelled ana a new one
issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Willow Sofas
Willow Tables
Willow Arm Chairs Reduced


live outotown and engaged business
the at
ind
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

the of the Hudson Terminal Building
in
trouble
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
puecHAsE AND EXCHANGE
COINS. STAMPS AND MEDALS.

DIAMONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH. ALSO
ON GOLD PROYIDENT TICKETS. SFSS-
JENEI.RN Ter. 1891 B'way bet. 2. & 20 SIS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
LAWYERS ADVICE FREE.
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

AIINsHAW HAIR GROWER positively row
hair cures dandrun. money refunded ri
will convince you. Jules Ferond aSe wert 4eth
New Ttrk
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

WATCHES AND CLOCKS and jewelry OF
every description repaired by professional
expert Xeler Holy. repairing shop Room 5.
10 Nassau St. second Night.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
LOST eANkBOOKS.

ALL KINDS coins medals Old gold and sive
bought, coin premium list loc.; retail list Tree
Elder 32 East 23d 81. " Y
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Hand-Made Rush Furnitur,
Porch Furniture Re-

S4:24 for $s67 Green Maple Arm Chair. cane seat
so "a for 1924 Natural Maple Arm Chair cane seat ar
% for 1924 Natural Maple Rockers. seat and
So ~ for $ff24 Green Maple Sofas, cane seat
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
REMEDIES.

THOROUGH. PERMANENT CURES In cases
OF BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS DEBILITY
BLADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred dis
eases; relief at once IN dangerous cases. recent
old: those desiring only first class scientific
treatment should call. DR.. BONSCHTTR. the we'll
known specialist. SO West 3sth 81. Hours 9-3 -
MUD BATHS.-The only cure for Rheumatism
New York Eydriatic Institute Under direction
Of DR.. H. Rosenstein. 1476 Lexington ave. cor
95th
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
MACHINERY. DIES AND MopELs-
TY?EwsITINo AND TYPEWRlTERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ST eataioeue
free. all makes taken part payment; paI gains
In Uaderwoods ReminEtons. OiVers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Sale of Valenciennes Lace


VALENCIENNESs LACE EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS in
matched widths oneaf and onea inches wide white
cream fine quality imported SOC ST. so of II yards
Sale 3oc., 4oc., 68c., 7oc
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
For Boys and Young Men-City.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

HIGHEST PRICES for Diamonds, Old Gold:
rppra rrents made. CHAELES A NEbEh
CONpsNY. ] Wall st
JACKS OLD CURIOSITY SHOP buys old gold
silver. antiques. cur1os. etc JACK ROTH %
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
VVomen's 25c Hose, 10c

p = ! 2. : = 80 1st FL. Centre.
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN INGRAM BLACI
soles and heels; all sizes. They our own imp
ARE 2sc HOSE: But the fact is, you can't ge
at that price. We have sold them special va
having a. GREAT. BIG, ROUSING SALE N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
endd Weather Again on Tap for Athletics Cubs Second Battle
GIANTS AND YANKEES
TIE IN TEN INNINGS
New York Nationals and Amer.
leans Game Stopped by
Darkness.

NEW YORK. October 1S.-The Giants
and IIiEhIauders battled ten innings yes
terday. and when darkness stopped the
see-Saw conflict. the score stood = 10
:. Sparkling plays time and again saved
the game for both teams, a oue-handed
catch of Devore's spelling Il home run
for Cree with two men on bases.
Ford. the IIighlanderS' star slabman-
came to grief in the seventh inning, when
the Giants touched up his delivery for
eXtra-hase drives. scoring two runs. The
post-seasou games stand: Giants, = won;
IIighlanderS. l Won: and l tie game.
The Highlanders drove in three runs in
the eighth inning on smart hitting and
the Giants tied the score in the ninth
on singles by Devlin. Myers and Devore.
The Americans used three PITCHERS and
the Giants had to call a second pitcher
Ames to relieve the faSt-trng Gram
dali.
The receipts or yesterdays game were
$40, 1SI.TJ and the paid admissions 13,050
or the gate receipts the national COM
mission will receive 81 ,OS.51, the players,
$4,000 and each club owner, 81 ,S33.44
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
over 70 GOLFERS
IN QUALIFYING ROUND
Leading Woman Players of
This Country and Canada
Entered in Tourney.

BROOkLINE, Mass, October IS
More than seventy of the leading WON
an golfers of this country and Canada
competed yesterday in the qualifying
round Of the invitation golf turnament
of the WOmen'S Golf Association of
Boston at the Country Club. Miss
Dorothy Campbell of Hamilton Ont
who recently successfully defended her
title as wOman's national champion,
was among those who qualified
Mrs. E. c. Wheeler, jr, of Lexington
who as Miss Mary 3. Adams was for
merly eastern champion. had the best
gross score. a 93. Miss Mary E. Fewnes
of OakmOnt. sister of w. c. Fownes,
jr. the national amateur champion,
with handicap of IL, won the net
prize with 80.
The scores of the eight players to
qualify for match play today with
their gross, handicap and net scores,
are:
Miss NJ. p. Fownes. Oakmont. 1o3-11-92.
Mrs. f.. &. Wheel~D jr-. Lexington. 9s-0-33
Miss II. CYstis. Country, 91-0-91
Miss Dorothy Campbell. Hamilton, Ont. %
plus las.
Mrs. F. W. Batchelder. Oakley. ro3-5-as
Mrs. +. o. G. Phoepoe, Royal, Montreal, 1872
200.
Miss Margaret Curtis Country. 1O1-O-1O1.
Miss F. {. Osgood. Country, 101 plus 1-IO2.
The drawings for tomorrow: Miss Margaret
Curtis. Boston. Mrs F.. &. Wheeler of BOs-
ton: Miss +. G. OsgoOd of Boston Miss H.
o. G. Phoepoe Royal. Montreal. Canada: Mrs.
r. W. Batchelder. Boston. Miss II. s. Curtis
Boston; Miss Dorothy Campbell, Hamilton, Ont.
Miss Mary Il. Fownes, Pittsburg Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Connie Mack Satisfied.

Connie Mack wore his usual
bland smile after yesterday's
game. but when he was asked re-
garding his team he shut up like
a clam. All that could he got out
of him was:
"Yes, Pm satisfied and glad we
won. 1t was a great game. and
means much to US. 1 felt that my
men were fit for a good game,
and they showed It,"
"How about tomorrow" Connie
was asked.
"Say, now, didn't Bender show
that he had the goods 2" Is the
way the Athletics leader evaded
the question. 81 will not say
anything about the team. I don't
know who will pitch tomorrow,
and ] don't know who will be in
the Outfield. I'm liable to shift
my men about some, and have not
made up my mind what I'll do.
We will be there ready for the
Cubs. however, and. while 1 know
they are good, 1 think we will be
all right"