davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
9ohs.

9tnldblid Der 8aptiit 9fiienlbIp 81
Srontolg DO, ocrfaufen mir ain I.
2. lu6 3. gIugiiit Sidets fir Die
@iunofabrt su $6.s5, gut sur 9fiid.
febr Bis 5um Is. aiig. @lodt eirpc
geiterluug 8ipei Gage bor Der slb.
fubrt
9. 9. aranier. slst.@o. gdc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Sirdllid,es.

Die presbpteriide Gemeinoe BEL
9ap feiert am 10. ,mb IL. slug. 10
@ott min, ibr g'iiiionsfeft ,ino Ia6et
freunOlidit ore Iieben Radbarsge.
meinocn un0 ibre Sirten 5ft benz
icfben Elm, Inn iid init ms 5n err
freuen.
g(. &alobn Gaitor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22

'8ie 3eititngen beridteit tagt1g-
lid bon pl0bli1en SooesfGlien.
,Sdon fpieOer einer ON S5itidlag
geitorben", beiBt es oorn fiirSpeo.
8enn man iidb oie Sa6e abcr iiber-
legen mollte, tpiir6e man nid)t 10
idneIl nit ienem @ort 5ur Sano
ieir. Der Sibidlng lit MIR Oas les-
te @lieb ser tobtli6en &ette. gr
miro einen geiunoen @eni6en nid)t
befaaen, Ipnbern MIR oie @eidpG6-
ten, Die monate. lino iabreIang ni6t
baran ba6ten, 6aB iid tpdbreno Ser
2e6ensporgdnge i'm mertidIi6en 9or
per alte berbraudte Stoffe aniam.
meln oie bod)it giftig iuirfen, ipenn
iie nid)t aus Dem 9Iute geibafft
iueroen. Wiattiefeit. aopfi6mer5en,
.S6ninSeI, Ser5Hopfen 0fiidenidpd.
DIE llt6 ale 8er0aultngslt0rrngen
iitb 6ie baliptiddliditen 9[n5eiden,
DOB Ser 9orper nit ioIden giftigen
9Iutbeitanbt6eilen iiberIaaen III, II.
Der SitIdlag biIbet eben MIR oas
leste @Iieb Der tobtli6en &ette bel
iolden 2eitteil, tpelde Die iparnenben
glnaetden unbeadtet lieBeit aiiitatt
nit Siilfe Ser beriibnten ct. Bern.
ar6 ardilterpillen oie @ifte aus Dem
&orper BEL 3eiten 5lt entferuen. Die.
ie Iiaen, Die in allen apotbefen gu
baben ittt6 aus oen beilfrdftigemSdf.
ten iorgfaltig ausgefpdblter 9flan5en
5ibereitet iin0, uelde nibt ole se-
ringite Sprr eines idarfen ntetalli.
Iden @iftes entbalten 1ttb oarum
aiidj feines 3iferiiberaugs bebiirfen,
| iiftb bas bette @iittel, Inn Sen a0r.
per gegen Die 5omtenslutb gu itdb.
len.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
/ RI !;

To be given away to the neatest correct
artistic answers to the flying machine
puzzle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 3 T . RIA
Let Acorns Alone.

A boy may enter upon the govern
ment lands of France and pick any
wild fruits he may finds and he can
gather all kinds of berries and nuts
he may come across, but if he gathers
so much as one single acorn he can be
fined and sent to Jail.
The peasants of France roast the
acorns and grind them and mix them
with flour, and they like the bread far
better than if flour alone was used.
They buy the privilege of gathering
from the government, and woe to the
boy who sneaks into the woods and fills
his pockets. He is considered to have
committed more serious crime than
If ne had stolen calf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
NapoIeon's Grit

was of the unconquerable, never-say-die
kind, the kind that you need most when
you have a bad cold cough or lung di-
sease. Suppose troches, cough syrup. cod
liver oil or doctors have all failed, don I
lose heart or hope. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed
when used for any throat or lung trou-
BILE. 1t has saved thousands of hopeless
sufferers. 1t masters stubborn colds, OBJ
stinate coughs, hemorrhages, lagrippe,
Group, asthma, hay fever and whoopine
cough and is the most safe and certain
remedy for all bronchial affections. SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottle free at Winfrey &
Chantrys.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
Oakfield and Brayton

Mr.. Anderson, the young man re-
Gently operated on, is getting along
nicely being almost we'll and able to
be up town again.
Miss Esther Petersen, clerk in the
Bair store was an over Sunday vlsl-
tor at the home of M. P. Mortensen
northwest of town.
Peter Clausen, residing miles east
of town, met with severe accident
last week by falling out of his hay
NOW and breaking two ribs.
Jesse Nissen and Miss Mollie Mill
l 81 of near Extra, drove to Brayton
Sunday bringing her cousin, Mi's
Rattenborg here to visit friends.
Asa Horton who nows owns the
Oakfeld Township Horse Companies
stallion ssMonfno'' will offer him for
sale Saturday evening at 400 o'clock.
Jack Cannon, mail carrier on Rt. 2,
had runa way Saturday but he fin
ally got his horse in subsection with
no damage done to horse, driver or
mail.
Mrs. V. j. Robinson who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
C. Hartman returned to her home in
Atlantic Monday accompanied by her
youngest sister, Hazel.
Farmers are beginning to realize
that they will have to feed corn fod-
der this coming winter and are maxi
ing inquiries for corn binders and
two at least made purchases of Nell
son the past week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
ISIS Life Worth saving?"

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss,
writes that she had severe case of kid
ney and bladder trouble and that four
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured
her sound and we'll. She closes her letter
by saving: II heartily recommend Fol-
ey's Kinney Remedy to any sufferer of
kidney disease. 1t saved my life.' Sold
by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28

Chris Petersen was an Audubon
caller Friday.
Ed Scott visited in Atlantic over
Monday witch his father.
Mary Anderson is home from On
aha visiting her relatives.
Miss Anne Anderson is in Audu-
bon now doing some sewing.
Mar;nus Jensen was in Anita Mon
day and Tuesday on business.
Essipgton & Co. shipped two cars
of hogs to market the past week.
Atty. Jos. Ross of Audubon was
Brayton business caller Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson Of Lorah is
quite i'll " it'll an attack of meas les.
b. Wittmer, east of Oakfield has
been having siege with the rheu-
matism.
Miss Kathleen Koob returned from
Anita last week after several days
absence.
II. R. Smith of Extra was swap
ping yarns with BraYton friends last
Tuesday.
Hans Hansen and L. P. Rasmussen
were in Anita Thursday of last week
on business.
Ole Oleson, Robt. Harter and
Knud Nelson have all purchased new
binders the past week.
Miss Nellie Lyons of Atlantic is
visiting at the Calvin Dimick home
near Oakfield this week.
Charley Largie was quite i'll a
couple of days this week being taken
down with cholera morbus.
Charley and Puma Freeman are
still visiting in Peoria, Ill. and are
having the time of their lives.
Miss Christina Rsttenborg of At
lantic was visiting friends here for q
few days going to Extra Tuesday.
Mrs. G. L. Bison was visiting in
Extra Tuesday evening at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Hansen
Mrs. DR.. Koob returned from Ami
ia this week after looking after his
mother for week the old lady being
i'll.
Miss Elva Nelson, clerk in the Fa-
bricius store, was off duty a couple
of days this week on accountIof..s ick-
ness.
Mrs. Rose Doyle is again at home
after staying at Frank Lambert's in
Atlantic during the last sickness of
their son.
Born Wednesday, July 90 to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hardwick, fine
big girl. The mother aud babe. are
doing nicely.
Doctor Mullens of Atlantic and DIR
Koob performed two operations Tues.
day morning tor Adnoids; Que n.or
Willie Hoegh's boy and theiother or
J.. P. Rasmussen's little girl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
New System of JolntIns Lead Cables

A new system of jointing lead
cables has been developed in England.
1t consists in placing a thin ribbon of
pure tin between the surfaces that
are to be joined, and then heating
them with blow lamp. The surfaces
in the presence of the tin melt at a
lower temperature than normal, and
thus they are soldered together. The
tin ribbon is treated with compost
ton to prevent oxidation during heat
ing. Another system of jointing con.
sists in the application of mold over
the cable. A piece of tin ribbon is ap-
piled to the surfaces which are to be
joined, and then molten lead is
poured into the mold. The flow is SO
directed as not to burn through the
lead sheathing of the cable.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
A RepuIsive Practise,

Ever noticed it," queried the party
who propounds queries on the install,
ment plan.
did ever notice what?" asked the
other, who did not even pretend to
be mind reader.
"That the person who finds fault
invariably insists upon returning it
TO the owner" concluded he of the
prelude
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
HAMLIN


Hans Aagaard had business calling
him to Brayton Monday.
Henry Rabe had business calling
him to Audubon Monday.
John Griffith was in town Tuesday
and bot new Deering corn harvester
of our dealer.
MIR. w. b. Barney, State Food In
spector, was IN town on business
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Peter NJ. Petersen went to South
Omaha Monday with carload of cat
tie of his own fattening.
The Melville and Greeley ball
teams play next Sunday in the STAN
10y pasture out east of town.
Chris Peterson, residing out west
of Sharon, was here Monday and pur-
chased new Deeeing binder.
Jacob Anderson, one of our mer-
chants, went to Omaha Tuesday eve
ming on goods purchasing trip.
G N. Christensen visited over Sun
dav with his family returning to his
| work in Audubon Monday morning.
Martin Mortensen and Hans and
George Aagasrd and their wives were
guests of Eric Olsen and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Mortensen ST..
were out in the country Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jorgen-
sen.
Chris Wiges of Sharon twp, is con-
templating moving to Hamlin tins
fall and starting a livery and feed
barn.
| Mr.. snd Mrs. Tom Crees were CALL
ed to Des Moines Friday on account
of the death of brother of Mrs.
Crees.
Hans Jorgensen, one of our pros
porous farmers southwest of town,
was transacting business in Hamlin
Tuesday.
Peter Mortensen traded his fine colt
last week to Fred Alvey for stallion
which he sold to his brother in law,
Chris Wiges.
Miss Carrie Gault returned to her
home in Extra Friday after a very
| pleasant visit at the home of G.. r.
Spencer southeast of town.
Hamlin is a very quiet town this
week, the farmers being all too busy
in the harvest field to come to town
except in cases of emergency.
Oluf Hansen of Kimballton and his
brother of Elk Horn were in town
Saturday invoicing the lumber OF the
Elk Horn and Kimballton Lumber
Company.
A Harlan surveyor was here last
week surveying the Rattenhorg Gem
etery and establishing the boundary
liue between the G.. r. Spencer and
Doc Phipps farms.
Hans Aagaard stepped on piece
of tin one day recently the piece PEN
etratlDg the foot nearly an inch. He
was quite lame for few days but is
able to be around.
The Audubon High School ball
team and the Greeley Stars crossed
bats on our schoolhouse grounds last
Sunday, the Stars winning by a
score of II to ? and not playing the
last half of the min tn inning.
| Jens p. Christensen, the Sharon
twp. fishmonger, was in town Tues
doy on business and informed us that
he is suffering q great deal this
spring with rheumatism and all et-
forts to eliminate the disease have SO
far proved uuavailing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
Work "a Hours A Day

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain flag into men.
tai power; curing constipation, headache
chills, dyspepsia, malaria. 25c at Win
frey & Chantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
Journal" Bargains

No /, 100, 6 miles from town, all
fine land, easy terms, at 81.
No 2, $40, Z miles from town,
excellent piece, at 34.O0.
Here are few bargains that we
have to dispose of in South Dakota.
If you are looking for home or an
investment there is no place that
offers such inducements. Read them
and act quickly:
No IS, 100, s miles from town,
1876 acres, at $50.
No 10, 100, at S25.
No 20, $50, perfectly level at $22.
No u, l6O, somewhat rolling, at
1850 "
No %, $40, nearly all level, at %.
No %, 100, fine level land, at "a.
No "a, 100, all tillable land at %
No %, 100, all level, fine land, at
$500
No 26, 100, perfectly level, at %.
No q, 100, all level, we'll located,
at 24.00.
NO 70, lou, one forty rolling, at
1880
No 80, 100, ALI level 5000 improv-
ments, at $500
No 80, 100, all level, at 23.O0
No 81, 1850, somewhat rolling at Fl
No 80, 100, all level, at %.
No 80, 1850, all level $500 improv-
ments at "a.
No "a, 100, perfectly smooth at
23.oO
. No No IS, 100, somewhat rolling, at
20OO.
No So, 100, slightly rolling, at
1880.
No37, 800, nearly all level, at u.
No 80, 100, smooth land improved
at %.
| nrs..-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
JACK COOMBS PITCHED
HIS THIRD VICTORY
The National League Team
Was 0utplayed Chiefly in
the Pitchers Box Brown
Went to Pieces in the
Eighth Inning.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-By taking the
fourth game yesterday afternoon by the
score of 7 to 2, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics of the American league won the
baseball championship Of the world, the
Chicago Cubs of the National league
having taken but a single game, that
of Saturday. Coombs pitched his third
victory of the series yesterday, keeping
the Chicago hits well scattered. Brown
pitched well for Chicago except in the
eighth, when the Athletics piled up five
tallies.
The players share of the money taken
in amounts to S79,071.96. OF this, go
per cent, or SAT ,443.l5 goes to the win
ners and S3l ,24S77 to the losers. As
there are % players on each team eligi-
BILE to participate, each of the Philadel-
phians is entitled in round numbers to
$2,042 and each Chicagoan to $3.50. The
total receipts for the series were Sl73,-
$50 The two clubs receive S3s,775 each,
while SIT 1903 goes to the national com
mission The total paid attendance was
l25,l59 persons.
The final winners took the lead at
the start yesterday, when Hartsel sin
gled, stole second when Lord was strik-
ing out and then scored when Collins
raped the bah to center field The Cubs
evened matters in the second on Chances
double, sacrifice and Steinfeldt's hit.
Coombs pitched star ball during the
third and fourth innings, especially in
the latter, when two hits and a pass
had filed the bases. He struck out
Tinker and Archer.
In the fifth, Murphy got first on Stein
feldt's tumble and was sent along with
a sacrifice whereupon Lapp who had
gone behind the bat in place of Thomas,
brought him in with single
In the eighth, Chicago went to pieces.
Coombs started with single but was
forced by Hartsel. Lords double scored
Hartsel. On Collins two-bagger Lord
crossed the plate. Collins stole third
but was out at the plate on Bakers
weak rap to Zimmerman. Davis, how
ever, drew a pass, putting a man on
first and second. Murphy singled aud
Baker scored. Davis was right at his
heels and in attempting to get him
Holman threw wild at the plate, Davis
being allowed to score. Brown then de-
Iivered a wild pitch, and Murphy scored
Brown passd Barry but Lapp was an
easy out.
The Cubs made dying attempt in
the eighth. Sheckard doubled and went
to third on Sehulte's out. Holman
struck out. but Chance hit safely ond
Sheckard came in Zimmerman was the
third out on a long fly to left. Jack
Coombs held the Cubs safely in the
ninth inning, and the series was end
ed. The score:--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
BOY SHOT DEAD AT cHIcoPEE.
James Renkowiez Fired Shot Which
Killed Gorzkowicz.

Chicopee, Mass, Oct. 24--John Corr.
kowicz, 10, son Of Joseph Gorzkowicz,
Of ID Blake street, Chicopee Falls, was
accidentally shot through the heart and
almost instantly killed by bullet from
rifle in the hands Of one Of his com.
panions. James Renkowicz, at 1915
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, while they
were shooting at target near the sus-
pension bridge which crosses the Chic
opee river near the Fisk Rubber COM
pany's shop. The bullet entered the
body just above the left breast. going
through the body and out at the right
armpit and through the right arm The
boy lived but a few minutes after the
shooting.
The boy, in company with James Rem.
kowiez, John Podolski and John Stake
wicz, started on a hunting trip just be-
fore noon Saturday and Gorzkowicz had
the only gun in the party. A few min
utes after noon, Patrick A. Ryan, who
lives near the suspension bridge, was
called to the river by three boys, who
told him that boy across the river
had been shot. Mr. Ryan rushed across
the bridge, but when he got to the spot
where the accident happened, the boy
was dead Mr. Ryan notified DIR. j. o.
Beauehamp, VINO hurried to the scene to
find that he was too late to be Of any
service.
The boys in the party were taken to
the police station and questioned in re-
gard to the shooting At first they said
that young Gorzkowiez had accidentally
snot himself, but later it developed that
he had handed the rifle to Renkowicz
half-coeked while he went to fix the tar
get. Renkowicz pressed his finger
against the trigger and the bullet en-
tered the body Of Gorzkowicz as he was
approaching the target. Medical Exam
liner Bates Of Springfield was notified
and reached the spot at about 4;3O
He said Saturday, that in his opinion
the young man lived from three to five
minutes after the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
Read Tuesdays Globe
Read Wednesdays Globe
Read The Globe Every Day

was rough and hotly contested. Yer
mont scored in the second period, when
Daley got a Harvard pass over the Cor
nellians' heads and ran 60 yards across
an open field The visitors failed to
kick goal
Cornell rushed in a trio of subs" in
the third period and improved. Quar-
terback Smith in a spectacular run of 45
yards took the ball TO the Vermont
seven-yard line, from where 0'Connor
went over. Bates took the bali over in
the fourth period, after several line
plunges of Is yards each by himself and
OConnor Goals We're kicked in each
instance Cornell rushed the ball TO the
visitors l0-yard line several times, and
Eyrich tried dropkick goals three times,
landing one The liue-up:-
Cornell Vermont.
Munk, ] ..............-.. {, Squires
Champaign, ] g ........,r g, Buekmlller
Seagrave, c ....s. ......#....c, Walker
Hale, & .........l 6, Waterman, Cobb
Delano. T .......,..-.-.-....l {, bore
Blackwell ...............l e, Daley
Smith, ...tt..,....+...q b, Pierre
0Connor, Whyte, ] b
h b, Mcintosh, 0'Briei
Bates, Nichols, h b..-...-l h b, Seftor
Simson, Wilson. b......f b, Whale
Score, Cornell Is. Vermont 5; touch
downs, 0'Connor. Bates, Daley: goCls
from touchdowns, Simson, Wilson. goa
from field, Eyrich; referee, Wight Of
Columbia; umpire Cooney Of Prlueetoa
headlinesman. Baker Of Cornell; time
l5-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
BIG MILK TRUST TALE TOLD.
Financiers Mentioned, but Commission
ers Not Impressed.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Charges that a
trust, with a capital of more than $780,
100000, TO control the milk supply of
the country, Is in existence was made
before the commissioners of the district
by Corley Thompson, vice president Of
the Milk Dealers association, and II. o.
Trunble. According to the two Wit
nesses, the trust mas SO influenced the
minds Of local health officers, that they
were "unwitingly playing into the hands
OF this gigantic enterprise" and that
in advocating the pasteurizing OF milk
they were really only encouraging the
sale of pasteurization plants.
These charges We're supported with so
little specification of details that Com
missioner Rudolf cautioned them that
their charges were serious and to be
effective must be more definite. To this
warning the dairymen replied that they
could see the definite evils from the
trusts through the course Of their bus
mess careers and they announced that
they felt able to give exact data At
the hearings about the only definite
charges they did make were to mention
the names Of several prominent inan-
ciors as connected with the trust.
Levi p. Morton, Thomas +. Ryan, An
thony Brady and f. J. BerwiRd, mead
the list. Other prominent finaneiers
named We're James b. Alarse. Henry d.
Cook Kuhn, Loeb & Co. II. + Wiley,
Hugh Grant Browne. Eugene Delmar,
Horace w Henshaw. Eben Dudley, Ly
man ;. Melbourne and W l. Moody
The testimony Of the two men did not
seem @ make much impression upon the
commissioners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
SURPRISES
ON GRIDIRON
Yale 0utplayed by Vanderbilt
Saturday
HARVARD HAD HARD TIME
Dartmouth Fairly swamped Williams,
While Vermont Threw a Scare
into the Cornell Camp
and Scored.
HARVARD HAD HARD TIME

Dartmouth's showing against vii.
liams was one of the most conspicuous
of football doings yesterday. The green
looks to be on the road to prominence
again, and now indicates that it is we'll
qualified to stand the heaviest kind of
work Harvard, Dartmouth and Prince
ton, ON showings SO far, look to be ahead
OF the other fellows The latter pair
viii meet this week Brown furnished a
much liyelier game than Harvard had
anticipated, and il WAS only BY the hard
est kind of work that IL points went
to the crimson Yale could only get a
seoreless tie with Vanderbilt, its ofIense
in delicate territory being very weak.
The Indians held Princeton to one touch
down and this was hard earned. Cornell
was given a surprise By Vermont, which
scored and kept the tally down to Is
to 5 Amherst fell before Bowdoin, the
"Aggies" to Maine aud Colby TO Holy
Cross. PENNSYLVANIA, as in the Brown
game. was alert on fumbles and defeated
Pennsylvania State The army banged
Lehigh, but the navy had no snap in its
game The results:-
At Cambridge Harvard II, Brown 0.
At New Haven, Ct, Yale Q, Vanderbilt
At Williamstown, Dartmouth 50, VIII
iams 0.
At Amherst, Bowdoin 3, Amherst 0.
At Princeton N. j. Princeton 0, Car
Isle 0.
At West Point \. Y, Army %, Le-
high o.
At Philadelphia, Penn 10, Penn.
State 0.
At Ithaca, n y Cornell Is, Yer
mont 5.
Al Worcester, Holy Cross 0, Col.
BY O.
At Annapolis, Nd, Navy .. Virginia
Tech 0.
At Medford, Springfield Training school
s, Tufts 0.
At Worcester, Worcester "Tech." s,
Rensselaer, O.
At orno, Me- Maine 20, "Aggies" O.
At Schenectady, N. u, Wesleyan 6,
Union o.
At Hartford, Conn, Trinity 0, Nor
witch 0.
At indianapolis, Indiana l2, Wiscon.
sin 3.
At Swarthmore, Pa, Swarthmore 27,
Delaware o.
AT Washington, D. G., George Wash
ington university 0, st. Johns 0.
At Lakeyille, Ct, university of Penn
sylyania freshmen IA, Eotehkiss 5.
AT Lexington Ky, Washington and
Lee u, Davidson college II.
At Charlottesville, Vt, university of
Virginia p, Virginia military insti-
tute 0.
At Baltimore, Johns Hopkins %, Ran
dolph- Macon q.
At Lancaster, Pa, Franklin and Mar
shall 10, Dickinson O.
At Athens, Ga, university of Georgia
35, Tennessee g.
At Pittsburg, Carnegie Tech O. Gem
eva 0.
At Morgantown, w va, Bucknell 0,
West Virginia 0.
At Chicago, Chicago 10, Northwest
ern O.
At Columbus, o.. Ohio State 3, nlichi-
gan 3.
At Syracuse, n. Y, Syracuse 70, Ho-
bart s.
At Easton, Pa, Lafayette 81, Gettys-
burg o.
At Hanover, n. H., Dartmouth fresh
men 6, Williston O.
At Andoyer Andover 5, Harvard fresh.
men 0.
At Exeter, n H., Exeter 0, Yale fresh
men 9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
BROKE TRAcK RECORD.
Burlington Owned Horse at Hillsgrove,
R. l., Saturday.

Hillsgrove. r. L., Oct. 24-The track
record Of 2:l0Iawas smashed in the first
heat Of the free-for.all pace Saturday
at the half-mile track at this place,
when Jennie w. 2:04l2 paced under the
wire in 2:09. The smooth-gong daugh
ter Of Alexander, owned by George +.
Whitney Of Burlington, VT, gave
great exhibition Major Brine captured
the second heat, equaling the former
track record. The event went over I'M
til to-day with only two heats decided.
The second division Of the 2;l6 pace,
two heats Of which were raced Friday,
went over until to-day for decision, aft
er four heats had been run off Satur-
day. Dawson Dillon looked like win
ner until darkness put a stop TO the
sport. +. ID. Hollenheek of Lynbrook,
i. l., plotted his bay gelding, Z. d. Nj.
to victory in the GALS trot, after seven
hotly contested heats. Kid Wilkes,
owned by v. NJ. Frost Of Springfield,
u on the deciding heat Of the first divi-
sion OF 2:ld pace, three heats Of which
had been raced Friday.