davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
FARMS
ARE RICH
Census Figures Show Seventy-one
m'II'on Increase in Animals,
Poultry and Bees.

WASHINGTON. d. c. Aug. "a
statistics relative to the domestic ami
mails. poultry. and bees reported on
farms and ranges for the of Ohio
At IN" Thirteenth Decennial Census.
April 10. 1910. are contained I'm an Of
il'lal statement issued today by Cen
suS Director Durand. Special att.u-
ton is called to tn sact that the
present statement relates only To live
stock on farms and ranges and does
not civ" the figures for IN. cities
and towns OF the state.
An Aggregate Increase OF s7t.266.Ooo
me aggregate value Of all domestic
animals. poultry. and bees as reported
IN 1910 was s19-.22l. 900. as compared
with fi25.+55.00O. In 1900: the amount
OF Increase being $71.266.OOO. and the
rate 5G.6 per cent.
The total value Of the domestic ami
male was reported as Sl~S7.4i2.0OO in
1919. as against SI2O. 1855 600 in 1900.
the Increase amounting to 500. 946,O 900.
or 90 per cent.
tn" poultry Were valued at So
$4,000 I'm 1910. as compared with So
uNh.""u IN 1900. the gain being 81
$4,000. or >5.4 per cent
The bees were valued at S256.OoO
IN 1910 and 100000 In 1900. a de-
crease Of Sl21. 0VO. or 3I.5 per cent.
Increase of Domestic Animals, by
Glasses.
Horses n colts had "A greater
value than any other class Of domestic
ima both in 1910 and 1900. The
total value of horses and colts IN
1910 was S9A.S53.OvU. while in 1900 II
Was $50. l5S. 600. an Increase OF 81
per cent. Thc total value OF cattle
IN 1910 was S5l.37O.o00. as compared
with SisfGO.o uo in 1900. an increase
Of l0.3 per cent. Kent in order in
TATn NNs.T4 EpHfW..a v~fEh "a FATnf Nu1HHn -
sl9.4o3.o 900. AZ compared with SSH
$4,000 In 1900. an increase
inE To "i.3 per cent. The total value
Of sheep and lambs in 1910 was Sli.-
$4,000. while in 1900 It was S10.35t,-
Up" an Increase of $50 per cent.
Horses and mules IN 1910 cunstitut-
ed 5I5 per cent Of the value of all
live stock. cattle. 80 per cent. swine.
?N per cent. sheep and lambs. 80
Per cent. poultry. as per cent. hc's.
Ui per cont. ana goats and kids. and
assess and hurros. each less than one
tenth or ! per cent.
Tn" total number II farms I'm the
STATE. ia 1870 was @11.3N3.
Number. Ages. and Average Values OF
Domestic Animals. by Glasses.
The total number Of cattle reported
in 1910 Wa- l.N.GfH.. pt these. ?"i.-
Sos were dairy COWS.
Tn" total umb. of horse and colts
reported IN 1910 was slU..7l.
IN" total number q mules 81 all
ages iu 1910 was --.N;S. which is 30
per cent 81 the number OF horses and
COLTS.
Tn. total number Of swine IN 1910
was @.luf.-G~.
Th. total number OF sheep and
lambs reported Tor 1910 Was 500 900.
Poultry Statistics.
The summary uu poultry shows that
Tho total uumn,r OF farms T., porting
th" different kIuIs Coz 1910 was -
tsl. thu total uumn. OF fowls being
j.. 4-.->.. and "a" total Ndlu, So
....uul.
Number and Value Of Colonies Of
Bees.
The number OF farms roportiuG bees
decreased from "+.4'> In 1900 to
-a..u5 Ia 1910. 81 So per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
WEAPON LICENSES.

No'lce Of application for license to
carry . revolver or other pistol.
Noflce u.s. hereby given that the under
sl-ncd. Wm Jun. who resides at 2l17
Jacob street. 10 the city Of Wheeling.
ohio county. West Virginia. and whose
occupation IL that Of Waterman at Cen
trail Glass Works. at Wheeling. VIII. on
the l'u day 81 september. 1881. at 2 30
o rlp'N o.. No.. Of that day or a. soon
thereafter as the matter may be- heard.
apply o. tre circuit court OF ohio couu-
IS. West virginia. FOR % state licer=e To
carry 70 revolver uv other pistol.
auI--p WM Jun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
Notice 90 Manufacturers. Jobbers. Mer-
chanta ana Other Xholeaale DealaTs.

NOTICE d. HEltENf Given. That
.-t state Board % control % Tho state
Nest Virginia 1911 receive bids daily
10 If- office AZ Charleston. West Viz
ria for furnishing supplies for tie
several state Institutions. fhe financial
f. uurtmtrf ~ which is vested boz said
Board Contracts wIl ho awarded 90 the
JOSS est bidders. quality considered. and
Hf.fr fNIUEa HgIrE equal. West kirEiuia
dealers Wi'l he given preference
Dist" Uf supplies needed Viii % fur
I.r.fI H.IltI- .U rf sirt Or requests
-fUf. no. f.s ||rs desired
STATE HrAItu DF CONTROL.
90 IUttt.Ht west virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24

An ordinary case 81 diarrnoea can.
as "A rule. be- cured by a single dose
o. Chamberiain's collie. Cholera and
DiarrLOca Remedy. This remedy has
10 superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by Al Dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Is.Ifuu Ha drI- clerk. FOUR
SCAR. experience. Address i. d AIkIrr
ii trfIf.. 81. va uu-lf.f
FURH1 sUEE-t~notstrrea repaired ana
packed. taruet Isyfng Fckhoff =
Stullman lN Lats ~. Nat pho1s
1907 tu-th-s-n
WAETED-IIrk.r statesmen fHr Wheel
DOS. S. SO territory Uur who fs ur.
rIt..t.I wIf. f.s lIre only those with
.iEN rfHIt reference. Ha fu salesman
ship rrf hustilrr qualities considered
AIirea. CrufHf trE rfHs co.. rIffaturE.
DO nu.f4.ft.fs lI.G1.l5
An experienced stationary engineer
wnnfa situation NTl1F Hr address,
Irt. InII. Employment IIrCIu. IfI
.ttH o.. Gifts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. = Eurireer office.
WHceliuE. " Va. AgE. %. 1911 Seal
cd proposals for constructing and dcllv-
'rirr rtt'I-Iul dirrrr iredgc Colonel VI.
ID Adams. with machinery. fttluEs. etc.
VIII Do Do. fiFtl here until ~ a III.
Eastern timer. Sept 20. 1871. and then
publicly OPENED Information ON appli-
cation. O. vs. AifstHctfsr. Major. Ergrs.
hu-s8-L4-2s-26-s--l--2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
companies Examined.

The list OF companies whose exam
inatiOn was the occasion for the re-
port is as follows:
Standard Accident Insurance com
pany. Detroit. Mich. United States
Health and Accident Insurance com
pany. Saginaw. Mich Massachusetts
Accident company. Boston. Mass:
Great Eastern Casualty company.
New York: Federal Casualty com
pany. Detroit. Mich. Equitable Ac-
cidcnt company. Boston. Continental
Casualty company. Hammond. Ind.
North American Accident Insurance
company. Chicago; National Casualty
company. Detroit. Fidelity Accident
company. Saginaw. Mich. General Ac-
cidcut T.. and l.. Assurance corpora
ton: American Assurance company.
Philadelphia: Phoenix Preferred Ac-
cidcnt company. Detroit; German
Commercial Accident company. Phila-
delphia.
The report says Of ono company
1T is Impossible in language fitted
to an official document aptly TO char
actcriZc what sceus 10 have been the
practices of the industrial department
OF this corporation BOO settling with
IT'S policy-holders It appears To have
rcsOrted 10 every possible can not
merely 20 protect itself against i'm
positi0n-for which II could not bc
criticised but 10 cut and shave
down claims. apparently without CON
-CieuCr and certainly without right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24

Plaintiff.
Kraus q COMPANY.

Kraus & Company. "A
corporation. ". L. Robin
son. and Alan II. Robin
on. partners trading as
ltOhiuSOu a Robinson.
kappel klehansky. How
ard Miuari Philip J.
Maurer in his own right
and the said Philip j.
Maursr and William e.
W cisbsrgsr. executors OF
the will ~ kil,ian \. Ba-
der. deceased
-. 81 -na
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Order OF Publication.

order OF Publication
The state OF West Virginia. Ohio Coun-
~. s..
In the Circuit Court for ohio County.
West virginia. August Rules. 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24

81 Washington. %. ON Na'i0nal Pike.
Guernsey county. . railroad train.
r"r day fo Washington connect with
principal trains on % A. o. contain
lIa Hrr'e of fertile sandy SOIL. prD.
durfitn .Hud IHYu feet above sra
Irv''. fhrrefDr. good fruit. apple
suH'l fruit. especially grapes. it.f
SOAR aH an 0n 'neou fDr apples. SET
fhUs na over $500 worth good corn
crop ground ready for wheat. g1l,t
hI.f'rf. Farm HrI catered. fpr im.
mHlIa'" rn.. .nI land 900 $50
p'r acre. rif" great BARGAIN ir 41
Ut" '"'k aud crops ready fo com
m'r'" farming iu ono proEa flma
' To- r'' '' and from Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
INSURANCE
Legislation
RECOMMENDED BY INSURANCE
COMMISSION.
Object Is For Protection Of Insured
n Follows Extensive
Research.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 23.-Im-
portant legislation for the control of
insurance companies doing industrial.
health and accident business is pro-
posed in the report OF the special com
mittee OF the Insurance commission
ers OF the United States. which was
made public at the session OF the con
Vention here today.
The basis for the legislation pro
posed is given in reports on the eX-
animation of fourteen companies. in
which nearly 1000 settlements effect
ed by these companies are examined.
in discussing the settlement OF these
claims. the report says:
OF the specific claims examined.
where the amount involved is usually
considerable. the percentage of scaled
or rejected claims is high. very much
too high TO be explained by error OF
judgment or carelessness. Indeed.
the committee feels warranted in on
GLIDING that when dealing with com
panies doing an industrial health or
accident business the policy-holders.
particularly those who through ignor-
ance or poverty are unable to pro-
tect themselves and therefore are Pc
culiarly the wards OF government as
represented in this convention-has
too frequently been the victim Of in
considerable practices in the claims
departments OF the companies criti-
ciscd in this report.
Promises Of reformation made at
the hearings are therefore not
enough. This convention should take
action which will guarantee the just
treatment OF policy-bearers in the fu-
ture."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24

furnished Rooms ana Board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
LOST.

LOST ID tie Fair Grounds ou Tueslry.
o. laoFs gold warh Liberal reward
" returned o. Intelligence once
mi Za-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
WANTED-TemaIe Help

j Help
WANTED-ENperierccd millinery m,Lor
Apply at TruNeIls. HOS Main II.
au22-i
guaranteed hose. 20 per
cent PROFIT. make $40 daily full or
part time. beginners investigate. Strong
hhlt' BOX 1929. West Philadelphia. Pa.
a~u-5-l--I9-2S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-24
FOR RENT

FOR REFT-Flat Of 8 rooms. bath.
pantry, alcoye. front and rear porches.
River View. ENQUIRE SOS 30 Frnrt -,
Call Jaw Bell. au-1s-tf
FOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR SIX
ROOM DWELLING SEPARATE AND
EXCLUSIVE ENTRY HALL. mi
BATH ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. AT
NJ. 20 TENTH ST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
Persisted IN THE FRoNTENAc
Waterman Believed to Have Been
Burned to Death

James Calhoun, st. Lawrence riv-
er guide, living on the main shore
near Round Island, is believed TO have
persisted in the fire which destroyed
the Hotel Frontenac in the Thousand
Islands Wednesday night. He was
last seen entering the burning build
ing at a. M, and has been missing
since
The main buildings and mems dor
mitory, where the fire started, were
destroyed. Although the annex
caught fire, it was saved. Many of
the 200 guests lost some of their
clothes and most of the servants are
left destitute. Manager Reddy of the
Round Island company, which owns
the property, yesterday estimated the
damage including furnishings at $780,
900. The insurance is said to be
about $201,O0O.
The fire started in the servants
quarters about $3.50 p. IN, while most
of the guests were at dinner. There
was plenty of time for the guests to
rget out but not enough to permit the
removal of much Of their personal eff
| fects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
GEN JOHH M'ELROY
AGAIN BEATEN AS
c. A. R. HEAD
Harvey M. TrimbIe Chosen as
National Commander
GILMAN ON PENSIONS
Gen. MeEIroy Again in Hot Water
over Charges In Relation
To His Book

1t is practically assured that Judge
Harvey M. Trimble of Illinois will be
elected commander in chief of the
Grand Army at the national encamp-
ment now in session at Rochester,
N. Y. 1t was expected, because of
various rumors, that his opponent,
Gen. John McElroy, editor of the Nat
ional Tribune, would withdraw from
the fight last night, but he has not
done so. 1t is now said that McElroy
will probably withdraw before a vote
is taken today. The city in which
the encampment will be held next
year will be chosen today but only
Los Angeles is yet mentioned.
In his annual address yesterday
Commander in Chief Gilman spoke
hopefully of securing an increased
pension bill at the coming session of
Congress. He urged that the encamp
ment assume the responsibility of in.
cooperating Referring to the van
ishing army" he said that while there
were 10,491 deaths among the veter-
ans during the past year, the Grand
Army would exist as an organization
for % years more. Upon the auxili-
airy bodies of the Grand Army Com.
mander Gilman laid the responsibility
of perpetuating Memorial day when
the organization has ceased to exist,
and urged that Flag day and Mothers
day be generally observed.
Adjt. General +. B. Sitting report.
ed that on December 81, 1910, there
were 203,410 members of the Grand
Army in good standing and that 55
posts had surrendered their charters
during the year. There are now 1929
posts in the country, there is a bal
ance of sS211.33 in cash and the as
sets in the various funds OF the or
ganization, according to the report
of Quarter.Master General Stowitz.
The report of the committee Of
which Charles G. Burton of Kansas
was chairman, respecting the use Of
certain articles by Gen. McElroy In
a book that he gave as q premium
with the National Tribune aroused
considerable interest. McElroy wa.
said to-haye used about 10 OF 20 chap
tiers and so of 20 illustrations from {
copyrighted book that had been is
sued by Lieut. Col William Human o.
ohio, now dead, who was an assistant
| editor of the National Tribune. Tn,
| committee found that he did use tn,
matter and the encampment accept
ed the report. Other resolutions ant
reports were simply referred On,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
AN OKLAHOMA MOB
TRIED NEGROAND
BURNED HIM
Attacked Woman and Set Fire
to House to Conceal Crime.
WAS CAPTURED BY NEGROES
Men Of His Own Race Brought Him
In and Turned Him Over to
the Mob

Purcell, Okla, Aug. Awhile
5000 men, women and children stood
by shouting their approval, Peter Car
ter, negro, who had been identified
as the man who last night attacked
Mrs Minnie Spraggins, wife of far
mer, was burned to death on brush
pile in the main street of Purcell this
afternoon. Two deputy sheriffs, who
attempted to rescue the negro, were
overpowered by the mob and locked
in the court house.
Mrs. Spraggins was attacked while
alone in her home. After the deed
the negro set fire to the Spraggins
home. Mrs. Spraggins' husband saw
the flames from the fields and rushed
into the house in time TO rescue his
wife. She said Carter, who former
ly worked for Spraggins, had attack
ed her Carter was captured, but es-
capped on the way to jail Later he
was captured by two negroes who
1 took him to the main street of Pur-
cell, where great crowd had gath
cred.
Turn that niger over to me-" said
a tall farmer, who suddenly seemed
to assume command of the crowd.
| The negroes obeyed and Carter
was taken across the street. In an
instant many men and boys were
gathering brush and piling II around
his feet
At this juncture Deputy Sheriff
Hayes and Under Sheriff Harris ar
rived and pleaded with the mob to
turn the prisoner over to the law.
When they had concluded, the off,
GERS were led to the court house pre-
sumably to confer with some OF the
mob leaders but as they entered the
courthouse yard, they were seized and
locked up.
Carter was tied to telephone pole
about which was heaped brush. Oil
was poured on, and then lighted. Car
ter shrieked for mercy.
The crowd yelled as the flames
licked the vitim's face. Men in mo-
tor cars stood up to watch him die.
After the flames died down, the crowd
dispersed. The negro's body was
burned to crisp.
Mrs. Spraggins who is not expected
to live, said Carter entered her home
last night and struck her on the head
with a piece OF pipe and then beat
her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25

on a train bound from Buffalo to AL
bany.
According to the farmer, Van Deu-
sen asked him to give him large bills
for small ones. Four $40 bills chan
ged hands and Wentworth discovered
he was 81 short. Van Deusen ac'
knowledged the mistake and took two
half dollars from his pocket and gave
them to Wentworth After recount
ing the roll, the latter discovered he
had but $19 and when he again spoke
to Van Deusen the latter denied he
had ever seen him before.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25

GAME TIED IN 70 INNINGS
Darkness Ends Struggle at Bellows
Falls With Score to 5

Brattleboro and Bellows Falls play.
ed thinning game yesterday at Bel
lows Falls which was called at the
end of the 18th inning with the score
5 to on account Of darkness. The
games in the Twin State League are
of particular interest to Bennington
people for the reason that ten players
who were members of the recently
disbanded team here are now in the
league.
Bosk pitched portion of the game
for Brattleboro, succeeding Jackson.
He was hit for five safe ones while
he was in the box. He made one hit
out of five times at bat and stole a
base.
Connors, Brill and burlington we're
in the lineup for the Bellows Falls
team. Bellows Falls played perfect
game with Brattleboro had seven err
rors. Connors failed to make hit
but had five fielding chances and fig
ured in a double play Brill hit three
times out of four appearances at the
plate, accepted four chances and stole
base. Burlington made one hit out
of four times up and caught perfect
game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
HARTMAN LINE STRIKE
twenty-five Thousand Men Threaten
To Go Out

s. Chicago, Aug. 25.-Threats are
made to tie up the entire Hartman
system OF railroads with a strike of
shopmen, unless the Illinois Central
Federation of Employees is recognized
by the railroad officials. j. w. Kline,
International President of the Rail
road Blacksmiths' Union, after con-
ference this afternoon with Vice Pre-
sident julius Kruttschnitt of the
Hartman system declared that the
demands of the federation must be
acceded to or the shopmen not only
Of the Illinois Central but on all the
Hartman lines would strike,
The point of issue between the men
and the railroads is not wages but
the recognition Of the federation. The
trades involved are the sheet metal
workers, blacksmiths. boiler makers,
steamfitters, and machlnists who mum
Der $4,000 men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
BRIDE AWAITS HUSBAND
Pownal Man Starts on Wedding Trip
Alone Shortly After Ceremony

Frank Pratt, a bridegroom OF
few days is reported missing from
Pownal. Miss Myrtle Myers and
Frank Pratt. both OF Pownal, were
married Saturday at South Peters
burg. The happy couple returned TO
Pownal in the evening. The groom
then went to Bennington and celebra-
ted the event in proper manner. He
did not return to his waiting bride
until Sunday morning. He then took
her to his sisters and vanished and
has not been seen since. II is sup
posed he went on his wedding trip
alone, forgetting TO take his bride.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
SINCLAIR TO SEEK DIVORCE
SAYS He VIII Name Young Western
Poet as co.Respondent

New York. Aug. 24.-Upton Sinclair
the author. issued n statement last
night, saying that rs soon as he can
get in touch with his lawyer and have
the necessary legal papers drawn It
is his purpose to institute a suit for
divorce against his wife
He said he will name as co.respon-
dent a young western poet, who re-
Gently was a visitor at the Sinclair
summer home at Arden, Del Mr..
Sinclair in 1900 married Meta H.
Fuller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
POLICE STOP MEETING
Socialists Ordered to Dispense Des-
pite Protest Of Speaker

Troy, August 25-The Socialists
and police had a clash on Chatham
square last night c. H. Pierce of
Albany had addressed a gathering and
William Nugent of this city was
speaking when an officer of the Third
precinct ordered the meeting to stop.
Mr.. Nugent told the officer that he
had permit and resumed his speech.
The officer demanded to see the
permit and was told that Fred c.
Phoenix who was speaking at meet
ing in Lansingburgh had it and that
it gave the Socialist party the priyil-
ege of holding meeting anywhere in
the city except Third and State
streets The officer telephoned to the
Third precinct and was told to dis
perse the gathering. While the Off
Ger was away word was sent to Mr..
Phoenix and when the officer returned
he was told that the former was COM
ing with the permit.
The officer, however, said the meet
ing could not go on and Mr.. Nugent
and his friends were forced to leave
the square.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25

resolution proposed that the Sons Of
Veterans be constituted official es-
corts to the Grand Army at all times.
The report of the committee on pen
sions recommended that in the future
the Grand Army attempt to obtain
only such legislation as 1t had reason
TO feel would be passed. A campfire
was held in convention hall last night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
cuMMINas-HouRAN
Young Couple United In Marriage
Last Evening

Miss Annie Houran, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Houran and Joseph
Cummings, son Of Mr. and Mrs Tho
mas Cummings of Mccall street were
united in marriage last evening at 8
o'clock at the parochial residence of
st. Francis de Sales church by Rev.
A. j. Barron. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Morse of Dewey street stood up with
the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
will reside with his parents on Mccall
street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
18TH BABY, "a SO POUNDS
Eight Of Its Brothers and Sisters,
With Papa, Call al the Hospital

With Papa, Call at the Hospital
New York, Aug. 24.-The biggest
baby born in the history OF the jew
ish Maternity hospital made It's APP
pearance there early yesterday even.
ing when Mrs. Goldie Fritzer OF l2S
Rivington street gave birth to girl
weighing IL pounds and 10 ounces.
To make the record all the more
striking this is Mrs. Frltzers seven
teenth child since her marriage at
the age OF II years. She Is now 40
years old. OF the seventeen children
nine are living.
Mrs. Frltzer's husband, Morris, Is
a presser, and the family lives In a
rear tenement at 1873 Riylngton street
Fritzer and the eight older children
called In troop at the hospital last
night TO offer congratulations to Mrs
Frltzer and No. II, both OF whom are
doing nicely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
FISH AND GAME CLUB
Particularly important Meeting at the
Putnam House This Evening

The postponed meeting OF the Ben
nington Fish and Game club to be
held at the Putnam House at 8 o.
clock this evening is one of particu-
lar importance. At this meeting the
question of the revision of the consti-
tuition will be brought up and it is al
so proposed to extend the Jurisdiction
of the organization so that any res
ident of the county may become a
member. Every sportsman interested
in the preservation and the propaga-
ton of fish and game should make 1t
a point to be present.