davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Interesting Games Played
In School Soccer League

tho second half when Riverside swarmed
around their goal area the backs and
goalkecpcrs PLAYED a cool defensive
game. Towards the close Of the game
after corner kick against Wasatch
the ball was kept bobbing around and
terrific shot bv the Riverside inside
left WAS sPlendidly saved by the Wa
satch goalkccper.
William Service refereed both games.
The Poplar Grove and Fremont
school played league game. Mr..
Coultas acted as referee. Poplar Grove
PLAYED finely combined game and was
able after a wcll-timed run 10 open
the score. The second goal they got
after one of the Fremouts bad handled
the ball in the penalty area and Poplar
Grove was two goals TO the good.
The second half was more in favor
Of Fremont who played much bet
ter game than their opponents. but
were unable 10 break through the back
backs and goalkecpers. The score was,
Poplar Grove, goals; Fremont. q
goals
Franklin and Lincoln schools PLAYED
scoreless game. 4. l.. ellsworth ref
creed this game. lie reports that the
schools are improving in control of the
ball and were faster on the ball than
week. ago. The boys keep their POSI-
!ions better. Both these school teams
were well matched and tie indicated
the playing ability of both.
Training school defeated, Jackson by
score of |. goal 70 nothing, sutton
scoring with a fine low shot. F. Um-
pleby refereed this game.
Whittier and Webster played score
less tic, Mr., Miller officiating rs ref
cree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Buck Thomas Wins the
Feature Race at the !.
Overland Park Meet
TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
DENVER, Oct. l5.-Buck Thomas,
Jockey Pnkstsff. up. was an easy winner
in, the handicap. the fea ture Of today s
races at Overland Park. Pinkstaff sent
his horse TO the front at the start and
held him there. although Finnegan closed
aeierminedly. Edmund Adams rushed 10
the front shortly after the start OF the
fourth race and won under a mild hand
ride,
Results:
FIRST race ave aud halt furlonss. sellinE
three-y ear old5 aud upwATds-Hldden Hand " 90
nrs,. Bonton IS 90 second. Odell0 81. 20. third
Tlme i:lO. Dave Montgomery. Farmer Boy
Originator Halle sherman and Valencia also
-
second race. furlengs, selling. thrce.yeAJ"
o,ay and up-Ioarian. $40. hrst: Voltrome tistO
second: Mlsprison 81 20 third. Time. !; Sc. Cop
pcrx aud RusricuE also ran
Third race, four turlonge handicap. all ages
Buck Thomas. $40. h1t; Flnnesau, Sfo sec
scissor Grinder and Teddy afro ran.
Fourth race ak furlongS. selius. thIee.year-
o,S.-ydrnund Adams. SIS. so. hTzt; The Hague.
IS so second Lily Paxton $3.50. third. Time
i:23a, Sugar Lump. stonemhn and Zim also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
BY WILLIAM SERVICE.
\ DOUBLE-header soccer game was

A DOUBLE header soccer game was
n played yesterday on the Eighteenth
ward square. The Lafayette team was
successful in piercing the defense of
the Jefferson only once but that once
was enough TO win. Clswson, the La
fayettc right half was the lucky boy
TO score and it was well meritcd goal
AS the Lafayettes were pressing nearly
all the second half. The Jefferson boys
played stiff defensive game against
a much stronger team The center for
ward and backs were the stars for
jefferson. Result-Lafayctte ] goal;
Jefferson, O.
The second game was between River.
side and Wasatch. Both teams played
an even game during the first half.
although Riverside looked by far the
most dangerous lot in front Of goal
and had the center kept his place bet
ter and shot for goal they would have
had one or two goals. Wasatch PLAYED
a good game against a team that has
been through the mill and all during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Game Loosely Played.

Iraptein Doyle Of New York drove /,
per into tho crowd I'm right field fora
Pne run in the sixth. sending IN D.
Pre- ahead OF hiph, There were. see
rlkeours In the ,SsOe.
lHerzog was INC vnfyr man on the q.
pts team oHfaN5 'rbc Red Sox ws;
Puck out were Hooper twice, Yerka
,hrdncr Wagner md Cady. one cad
1fhc game was loosely played In II
Did. while a gale made it diffisuli- b
n he'dcrs 10 get under ly balls. ph
eps suspended frequently when dem
fuds OF dust whirlod aCross the &c
tond
Manager McGraw iouiShi said:
1.-THE Red SoN have broken and a.
n the run"
He added that with tho same agSre
Fve attack tomorrow the Giants wou
|e carrled To victory.
Manager Stahl remarked.
Il "AIl clubs have form rcyersa!s. b
Ihe rebound Is always violent Tomo
tow win tell another story for the Il
koS"
VI The attendance at todays game W
g.6si. while the receipts amounted
rPI,l96. or this sum each club receiy
Ee,'SS.2o. wh'lo the national commission
rillare is Sn7lg GO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
LONG SHOTS WIN At
LAGOON RACE TRACK
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

iO5 (Buxtonl &2o and $3.50. second; Anoon.
100 (lSftuaJ. $50. ;hird. Time. i.iL Toy.
Blucbeard. Daisy Plat. SIX Day and Old Ptovcrb
also
Third ruoc six furlonGa-Cash ou Delivery.
Jos tstoele). $40. $40 and s2 20. won: Mofry
lad ii6 u>oftusI, 81. so and s.. 10. second Sure
get III tGoooc, 81 so. third. Time. 1918 c-5.
Island Queen Husky Lad Sir Mycscot and Cha
pultepec also ran.
Fourth race. mile and SiTtocuth-Recip procity,
%, ,Stcclci SIS %. $3.50 and N.io. Joe
Diobod .iI0 (Goodol. 500 and f290
winning Witch 10: (Turneri $500. third Time
1916 20 Manager Mack. Sun Queen and lm-
Fif;b race ouc mIie-Pa,r,lcbe lo2 (Buxtonl
yla4o 1870 and -. won; ssaclih, io6 fCractni,
tS 80 and $50. second: Yanker l0i tTpncri.
s. So third Time. 1910 10. Cousin Puss. CAL
Ian, Pirate. Wishing R!us. Dobco snd Boun-
;ifui also
sixth race one milo and twenty yardS-ClN.
tontau. ios CTuvneD $40 S.7o and $3.50. Won
Feather puSJer 1o5 'BuNtonl. s2s % and 81 90
second; Flying Feet lO3 (Bof~u. 1880. Third
Time lao :-S Carlton Club Sloeth. Crossoyor
General Marohmont aud Jenny Ocddcs also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Mondays Laurel Results.

Firt race avo and half furionEs--lNtc,
glow ia Martini. 10 >. Non, Ambrose. ~
tButwclD. : to .. second BurEeoise. ia Gross. .
seeond race Steeplechase. two mnes-Iesun.
1875 (Chartlandl. J to /. won: LEElc Flat, ite
iStsvenson). TO l. second Prince Hampton. l57
tHoathcr,nn) to l. third. Time. 4:l6.
Third race, thTec.quasterB OF mile. selling
MONKEY l0l (Tcahannl. 70 7. won; TonstA l0s
(Schwebig1 J second. Pedigree. l15 (Shut-
tlnEerl 20 10 J. third. Time 1916.
Fourth race. one and one sixteenth miles, han.
dicAp-supcrstltlon ~ fButvelD. 3 20 . NON
Jacqueiins ZOE Gross 20 l. second Kormack.
lNi Onyrne) TO !. third Time i4E
Fifth race. three quarters of a mile. selling
Anayri. Ils martini, 10 l. won Jack Nui.
uaiiy ITO CBu,veID. 20 I, second: Cberryseed.
no (shuitiugorl. s 10 s. third Time. i:fi
sixth race one and one sixteenth miles. sril-
!nK-El Orc. lis CFairbro,hcrl. 20 !. won; Fu.
turlty Ios tpoviesl. 20 l. second: ToWtou
Field lIs tGlassl. 20 t. third. Time. I:f7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Coast League

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. i5.r-scoro;
Los Angelo -...-t..'..- ''-.'.f''--''e :,
Portland --.-............. -...-.. ..s.-.-p ~ "
Batteries -Hslls and Hoffman; FiiohnsF Hiss'n-
butham ard Fishcr
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. i5.-scors;
Oakland .-...-..-...-.....- .-----.--.-.-.- ,
SaI Fgnnciscp .--.-..----.--s.'. '....-.'' -
E4uerle.-Abics. Christian and Mite: Henley
sAcRXSiENTo. cal. oct. i5.-seore;
Vernon ...........--...-. .'......'s.s.
BafIorics-stcvat and Brown; AIScrta and
Check.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Sore in Lucky Seventh. y

lss Giants garnercd their tenth run
!, ns seventh inning. Mcrkle opened
va single TO centerneld. Herzog
,@ m,t on n drive 10 Lewis. On n
St.srs choice on Meyers's erounder,
,Sstls wan safe at second. as was
Ssreu al first. Fletcher flied out 10
Saker Tesreau cracked n single TO
gs field and Merkle scored. while
s%sr advanced 10 second Devorc
'e' out To Lewis.
n. .p,,cky seventh brought two
~ nns TO the Red Sox. Wilson sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

touched second base and doubled up Will
son, who did not know that the ball had
been caught Tesreau received a base
on balls and Devore was out, YerlSes TO
Stahl
The Red SoT ninth inning was short.
Lewis was given a base on balls. and
Gardner famed Stahl forced Lewis at
second, HerzoE TO Doyle, and Wagner
ended the game by going out, Tcsrcau to
Merklc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
YOU'RE BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE "CASCARETs'

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indiges-
tion. Sallow skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and con
stipated bowels. which cause your stom-
ach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like
garbage in a swill barrel. That IS the
first step to untold misery-indigestion
foul pases. bad breath, yellow skin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

mental fears. everything that IS horri
BILE and nauseatlng. \ Cascaret 20.
night will surely straighten YOU out by
morning. l0-cent box will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Don ~ forget your childTen-their lit
tie insides need good. gentle, cleans
inn. 100 ncrnsinnnllN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
first Inning Disastrous.

L Joe Wood was given a hearty rccep
ktn when i've stepped 10 the mound
'4is hrst offering to Dcvorc was callc
ball and the neNt bah pitched was h
y Wagner. The shortstop could not icl
II In cmC and DGNuTe was safe. Dow
pped a single 10 center and DevoI
Uvanccd 90 second. on the first ha
&tcheh Deyorc and Doyle caught Il
,Nd SoY pitcher mapping as they pullt
NJ double steal Snodgrass here can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
train Tells on Wood.

4 SoneSof tb6 Giant players seomcth
hlnk Wood had broken under the stip
n his tyo earlier games. His curve "
Iad little break, 10 II and the Giants y
10 rIouble biting his FAST ones.
\ The Gcd SoX have Hugh Bcdicnt ref
b go on The hrinG line for the deciG;
kame tomorrow. with Wood prcparcdb
h TO his assistance. while the Gi1r
kill depend on Mathewson. with Nh.
nuard In reserve.
Il Tesreau held the whip La nd thro,g.
tu ,oday's game His moist ball. bTus
tharoly over the plate aud the Red s.
Eerc unable 10 fathnm his delivery w'g
bits would have scored runs. Tw6t
ted-lcgged players were left anchoredr
ibe bases.
Although New York had command'.
pad throughout the game McGraw lE1
hathpwson warmed up TO relieve Tesrai
h case he weakened.
After making six runs In the first .
ping thc Giants scored another Iallyt
Die second. two moro IN the sixth. E
b the seventh and one in the ninth. .
Rcd SoX got their first run ia tho sec6
bnlng when Gardner shot 4 sCrcams
Ipme run into the right field seats.
Vrs, circuit drive uf the series. n
Forc runs were scored in the sever
phd another i'm the eighth by tho hoi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
CHAMPION AT BILLIARDS
TO PLAY HERE TONIGHT

Billiard enthusiasts OF Salt Lake will have the
opportunity OF seeing in action tonight John u.
Horsan. the champion OF the world at the three
cushion game goryau has been playing tho
Pscinc cpaSt and s route east. He will stop
In SALT Lake 70 play exhibition gamo OF
6fty points with Lloyd Jcvue. the former cham
pon billiard player. who makes his home in this
city.
ia-d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
L.ethbridge, Canada,
Excursion,

EXCURSION,
Via Oregon Short Line October 10th,
II and 18th for international dry
farm congress. S32.7j round trip from
Salt Lake. Limit November 18th. City
ticket office, Hotel Utah. Advertise,
ment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Popular Turfman WEEDS,

Jess Bennett. former JOCKEY is Troeving the
congratulations OF his friends his Tscent
riaes to MtJ5 Louise Schippel Of Chicago. Reu-
nett formerly rode for such well-Enovn ,rrfm-r
as Sam Hildroth. Capt. 6. 6. Brown and Green
B Morris. and is we'll known among The follow
of the racing game lie has retired from
the saddle. but is a as1y visitor at tho Lagoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

Summary Hits--Of Wood, 7 in inning Twobase hits
snodgrass Hail. Lewis Home runsGardne Doyle Double plays
Devore Meyers Speaker unasssted Bases baOf Tes
reau off Hall 5. Struck outBy Tesreau Hooper Cady
Yekes Wagner Gardne) by Hall (Herzog) Hit by pitched
balBy Tesreau Gardner Wild ptches-Tsreau Umpires-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
$32.75
Lethbridge and Return,

Lethbrldge and Return,
October 10Th. nth and 18th via Oregon
Short Line for international dry farm
ing congress. Limit November 18th
City ticket office, Hotel Utah. (AdNer-
tisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

r.nn post p T9n % R s %v SS Naa 1 Py"TS s 'S 3 S f
star good Won enn d same
"
SECOND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

osTON. Oct. l5.--The New PA
IN Nationals administered a cruz :
TX d,feat TO the Boston Amer1nS
,nday. by II 10 4. in the seH-u %
came of the worlds series.
-, snds the Giants and the RcdsN
Inst,i,r Insit IN engage In the final cog,
,'sra ionorrow that will determine VI
- shall bc the worlds champioDP'
s1T;b. series now stands: Boston. ce
.,rs won; New York. three games o.
"A orc contest tie
'na n.asS,okv Joe" Wood. the Red SoX 7
,,,rI,r who had already beaten y
t.Is,ts Twice In the series. was scnts
~ mich the Red Sox into the We =
ass mpionshp. His end was so swiftG
IN sudden that the 10000 spectalorsst
Ii Silence at Fenway park as theyF
bis delivery hatted TO all parts ofEe
feld. and six Giant players were oyefss.
tome plaie before the last New y c5n
.as mt out in the first inning.
fbs Red soN never recovered from ~
H., inning. and although they peppn
(rav ntfully at Tesrcau's moist ball, ~
Ieyer came within threatening distrs
II the Giants Manager McGrsw, in.s
bachers box down of third base. dins-
IA tho attack on Wood. He gave orts
X hit the first ball pitched. and, IN
Nv exceptions. all tho nine men -
htted In tho first inning raped the ~
Al sent up.
This shower Of hits. combined VITA
|publo steal. paved the way 10 ~
(ork's six runs. Thereafter Wood rs
broken reed. and Charlie HsU. Bostn'
hlief ptchcr. WAS sent 10 the mound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

-, l:i3 i-5. Fancy 10 place. 10
Winner b. m. by worceste--RcgAtta
Tremarso. Won frxt three driving
1900. No bid. Overweight, Trcmargo
out she moved up fast and out
submission. thou Weakened from Il
TremsEso wheeled sideways as the
!. Threo-ycar.oldS. Net value 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

p .r on ., 'ss 5 winner -
bSrz ae
Franz Hogan nice pnt
1870 PT a " Hspd a R sea selling Tee' 0d upward Not value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
TRIBUNE RACING FORM CHART

. p F. D.
Hopper Prehi H
Tuesday. Eighth waue Tak mzt
WHINE $685. s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16


Hsg GT s1s as s fs sss ' @ @ @ IS s % % :2' SsS
8 l. 2 "a
h 5os out % vS % sss 's1 s s The eqss s
a pl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

place post % %91 n.s on at @ IS 5T sds .s % "s 5 S s"
Doy %
DR. Nc n a wide the equal coming
ua &c Inner ocousso uird '' '''"1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

IS Al post ~ nu anon.s ON So s rs no KS IA Is
strtso
Won a1s 'SSd h s, ssl Mss % FSSs e M
d acoucndo all
the distance Mso
42O 9uFTm RAcE-1vo tH'0 Purse An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

post y minute on at t:sH. Tns.::s 4s AZ 81 !:
by H M.Gs Standing good Cor all but Isma
IN
,dcs scepland olossd 10 resoute
bsug almost lett
ldoa RACE-Fivo and nalf furopgs. Selling
10 second SIS. third SIS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

The graded schools close today for
weeks recess.
Mrs. George Hinsdill of Main street
is spending the day in Troy.
Mrs. H. Duane Brundige and child
dren are spending a short time out of
town.
Miss Ruby Rockwell leaves today
for her home in Troy Penn, where
she will spend a week.
Mrs c. j. Mckay who has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. George b
yelling has returned TO her home
in New York City.
Henry Roster has just received Is
pieces percale in light and dark col
ors at lie yard, worth 12Rc; also
eight pieces plain Bingham at IL
cents a yard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers-

Mrs. Ida Wood has returned from
few days stay in New York.
Marden r. Nichols has returned
from western trip to Tucson, Ariz.
Save money on your rubbers at the
lie to 99c surprise store, Library
building. 1872
Mrs. p. c. Cornell visited her
daughter, Miss Pauline Cornell in AL
bany Thursday.
Miss Nellie Coffey has returned
from a several weeks visit in New
York and Philadelphia.
A. w. Haff, Wayne Adams and Mar
tin Scott attended the hardware con-
vention in Albany Thursday Mr..
Adams remained in Albany over to-
day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
MRS. JOHN A. SULLIVAN
Resident Of Hoosick Falls-Desth Due
TO Accident.

10 HCCluCHt.
The intelligence was received here
Tuesday Of the accidental
death of Mrs. John A. Sullivan. better
known here as Teresa Lane, at her
home in Hartford. Conn Her lifeless
body was found in bed, and it is
thought death was due to coal gas
asphyxiaton
Mrs. Sullivan was a daughter OF
John H.. and Anna NJ. Lane, now de.
ceased and she was born in this vii.
lage (tioosick Falls) thirty-one years
ago. Five years ago last October she
married Mr. Sullivan and. after
residence of eighteen months in North
Adams, Mass, they moved to Wethers-
field, Conn Three years ago they
went to Hartford. Conn, where Mr.
Sullivan was engaged in the manufac-
ture OF shoes
Mrs Sulivan's death will be de-
plored by a host of friends. For some
years she was member OF the I'm.
maculate Conception church choir
She held a responsible position with
NJ Lurie & Co.
The survivors are her husband, a
sister, Miss Catharine NJ Lane of this
village. and three brothers, Edward j.
Of New York, Frank T. OF Brooklyn,
and DR. John Lane of Bennington, VT
a cablegram has been sent to Miss
Lane and Dr. Lane, who are in Ber-
muda and II is thought the funeral
arrangements will be deferred until
they are heard from The remains
will probably be brought here-Hoo-
sick Falls Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Edward ]. Bailey spent Sunday at
J. w. Doane's.
Mrs. Rollin Hannah and daughter
Bertha visited Mrs Eli Smith of An
naquassitoke recently.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hover and
daughter Irene, OF Cambridge visited
at the home of E. J Bennett recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moseley of Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. David Arnold
and daughter, Mrs. George Potter of
Ash Grove, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
PUBLIC AGAINST THEM
London suffragets Frowned Upon BY
The People.

London, March THE extent to
which the window smashing raids Of
the suffragettes has aroused public
feeling against them, was evinced by
the large force of foot and mounted
police necessary to protect them from
a great mob carrying an efiigy of Miss
Christabel Pankhurst, which gather
ed outside of the London. opera house,
where the militant section of the suf-
fragettes held a meeting tonight. The
speeches at the meeting were tame.
and there was noticeable absence of
all Indictment to violence
The public was practically asked to-
day to help the police catch the win
dow sncshers. The commissioner of
police issued a circular calling atten-
ton to the fact that under the com
mon law anybody is empowered to re-
strain persons attempting to do, OF
having done such damage, and hold
them until a policeman arrives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
c. v. MUST PAY DAMAGES
Verdict Of s5s65 For the Death Of
Brakeman Maple

Burlington, March MARY Maple.
Administrative OF Will c. Maple, was
awarded a verdict Of s5s65 in United
States court today Cor the death Of
her husband who was killed at Bethel
October 4, 1910, while employed as a
brakeman for the Central Vermont
Railway company. Maple was work
ing on the top OF box car and was
knocked of the car by low hanging
shed on q freight house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
CLOSE WOODSTOCK SCHOOLS
TWO Weeks May See End Of Scarlet
Fever Epidemic

Woodstock, March 6.-On account
Of an epidemic of scarlet fever. the
schools, Sunday schools and Y. NJ. C..
A. have been closed for two weeks
and all juvenile meetings, including
those of the Boy Scouts, have been
cancelled for similar period.
Five cases OF scarlet fever. all in
the family OF Oliver Bolles. were re-
ported Monday, and the health officer
Dr. c. w. Kidder, states that eleven
cases are now under quarantine as a
result Of the outbreak of the original
cases the past week or two.
In most cases the patients have
been IN only a day and the health Of
ilcer anticipates no serious results
from the epidemic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
Resembling INCOME TAX VOTE
Assembly Committee Favorably Re
port Resolution.

The Hinman resolution resembling
New York states approval OF the fed
eral income tax resolution was re.
ported favorably Wednesday by As.
sembly judiciary committee at Albany
Assemblyman Tlinman issued state
ment saying. Congress cannot de-
eide this question. nor can the score
tary OF state. by the adoption of a
resolution declaring that New York
has irrevocably given It's assent or
any kind of PRONUNCIATION Il is not
a political question, but judicial one
for the court"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
eLLloT's ADVICE RUINED HIM
College Man, Under Arrest, Did as
Harvard Head Urged

Harvard Head Urged
Denver, Colo, March 5.-Ruined be-
cause he followed the advice of DR.
Charles w. Elliot, president emeritus
of Harvard, Dwight Day, a graduate
of that institution, is at the point of
death here, following his wounding in
fight with the police Day held up
a bank cashier at Aurora, near here,
getting $505 in cash, and fled.
q was taking Doctor Elliot's ad-
vice" he said, that every college
man should 90 on the road for year
or two after leaving school to round
out his education ] have done so and
made a mess of it, Two years of
working at just anything, meeting
with all kinds of men and daily gain
ing a disregard for society finally
made it possible for me to do the act
which is biting my soul like hot ashes
on my tongue"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
EX-SENATOR GARDNER IN JAIL

Arrested This Time for Contempt OF
Court In Not Paying Alimony.
New York, March 7-Ex-State Sen
ator Frank j. Gardner was arrested
again yesterday. This time it was on
warrant issued on the complaint of
his former wife, Mrs Elizabeth X.
Gardner, for failing to pay her five
months alimony. She was divorced
from Gardner in 1910 and the court
orde..ed him to pay her 500 month
alimony