davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
Rrnuns Hack In Cellar.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE White
Sox tumbled the Browns back into
the cellar division today by taking
both games of the double heat der,
TO : and s to ? Heavy hitting
marked both combats. bat the Chi
cagos' WAS the noisiest. The SoN took
the lead with four safeties In the first
inning and were never headed ticotte
trimmed the cellar champions IN the
second game, allowing six waliops
aaains, thirteen off the local twiriers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
GIANTS TRY A RECRUIT
AND PULL OUT GAME
Kirby Has Bad First Inning But Pitches Big League Ball
After That Sesson-Dodgers Defeat Phillies Mayer and
Rixey Pitching for Losers--Other Games
Win One; lie One.

CHICAGO, Sept. z7.--After losing
tn. Arst game to Cincinnati, 10 to 3,
the cubs came from behind in the
second and tied the score at all, in
the eight inning The score stood
and when the game was called at
the end of the tenth, on account Of
darkness Reulbach pitched steady
ball in the second battle except in ths
fourth inning. when the Reds made
three tallies. Suggs was hit hard, but
was effective in the pinches. The Cubs
were easy for the visitors IN the open
or Thu. Scare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
Richmond jockey
Hurt at Roano
Fair Race 3

Especial to The Richmond ViKu
ROANOKE. VA, Sept. -
from his mount on the second III
tho three-fourths mile runs43S
at the fair grounds. Clarence
a colored Jockey. of Richmon4
seriously injured this afternon
accident happened near the
stand and was due to the wet
on which the horse slipped. 43o
tmal fell and the jockey was thN
He fell under the horse. but N1
his injury was due to the fall N&
weight Of the horse Is not ku0@
Boyer was taken to one OF tn05
pitfalls where ii was said late ~
that he still was Unconscious. 81 rs
conclusion of the brain and p6N
other injuries. and the chanc
his life are small ssX
Rain last night and heavy
today made another dtsa1f4
day at the fair grounds. WeAHG
was the only day OF the entfre
that the weather was favorahI&z
crowds today were small and t61
before O'Clock most of the exl11
and show tents had been removed
The results of the races today
lows.
2;fz Trot: Purse, $500.
John NJ, 1-i-1
Obesa. 3-2-2
Lady Jean, 2-5-e.
Fred Patchen. 4-3-5.
Time. 2:1a Ia: 2:22 Ia. 2s33
2:24 Trot: Purse, $500.
Benny Boy. 2-t-1-1.
Maggie Polit. i-2-5-2.
May Russell. 3-2-2-5.
Marguerite X. 4-5-4-3
Time, 2;24 IA: 2:23 IL: 2.37
2:2s l-2.
Three fourths mile dash: ri
i50. Mendago,e Thesis Fair Att
Time. 1;is.
Mile dash, Starry Herman.
Peep. Peepover Time, 1853.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
Motoring Notes,
GoodRoadsNews
and Trade Matters

\ meeting Of all the automobile deal
tee Of the Richmond Automobile club
has been called by President K c,
Pelouze 10 look into the circum-
stances connected with the death OF
chauffeur w Henry Martin. who was
killed on the Williamsburg pike,
Wednesday night An informal
meeting -WilI ht- held at 30, clack
Sunday afternoon and the matter
viii be taken up officially Monday
night at the club rooms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
New York.

SUMMARY. TW0-base hits-kirby.
Three base hits-Murray Fletcher.
Home run--Hauser Sacrifice hit
Merkie. stolen, Maran>ife,
Dickson, Giowdy. Burns. Becker, Mer-
kle. Campbell, Devore. Left on bases
Boston. y: New York. s. Bases
on balls--Of Kirby. s. off Dickson, 8.
Struck BY Kirby. by Dickson.
2. Hit by pitched hal-kirby, Dew
lin Wild pitch--kirby. Time so,
Tmpires-Eas son and tombstone. Al
tendance-l 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
Cardinals Are Elankad.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 27.--Getting only
three worthless hits off Cooper, the
Cardinals We're blanked by the Pirates
today, to 0. The Pirates found Per-
rett a mystery most Of the way, but
managed to reach him in the finishes.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
Meeting Of Dealers Monday.

\ meeting of all the automobile deal
ers in Richmond has been called
by the members Of the Automobile
show committee. The meeting Will be
held in the rooms Of the Richmond
Automobile club at 8 % o O'Clock Mon
day night and every dealer in Rich
inond is requested 70 attend, The
plans fer the show VIII be outlined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

Ssaare BY ennlHgs ;- IL
Washington
iao GOO COO 600 600 600 Ia
Athletics
ooo ooo los GEO zoe eco O.
summary. Left on bases---Athietics,
II. Washington. rs. First base On
errers--Athletics. !. Washington, :.
Two base hits---k,hanks Williams. :;
Baker, LApp. Mcbride, Three base
hit--CoIIins Sacrifice Mushroom.
.: Collins. Milan, Double plays
Moelier. Laporte TO Williams: Foster.
unassisted f, Murphy to Lapp. Nc
Bride to tsandii; Collins to Aclnnis,
Baker to Collins fhts--ttff Groom,
is In 9 innings off johnson, : in
10 innings. Struck oat--Ry Plank. =.
by Groom, 3 by Johnson. Z, Bases
ON hails-on Plank. 8; off Groom. 8.
or Johnson 3. Passed balls Egan,
W ifiiarrls " -t,iteAa-k,ltffk- Hit
by pitched hsll--Plank. William ms.
Time-S31 Tmpires- E.vans and
Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
t.<,e,.l Roads TN EunenhHrg.

A dispatch form keysvtlte, Va, SAYS
that rapid Roadway Is being made on
the good roads The road to the
Prince Edward line has been com
pleted and Is considered a model. by
experts who have seen ii.
The force OF sixty convicts have be-
gun work at Lunenburg line ana at
the present ratio viii reach the cor
porate limits in thirty days
The completion of this road all the
way across the county, from Madison
willie on the north 70 keysviiie on the
south. is expected to boost" this
place as nothing else has done since
the completion of the Richmond and
Mecklenburg railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
IT, E.n-N fts. GIexeIanh.

CLEVELAND, Sept 27.--~CleVelsnd
again smothered Detroit today. 16 To
5. taking the second game of the Sc
ries. and registering their ninth
straight victory The Maps pound
ed WheatIey. Tiger recruit, almost at
will. garnering twenty-ene hits. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

Summary: Left on bases icago,
s: St Louis = Hits--on Mitchell,
In "a: OFF Adams : in Ia.
Two-hase hits~--Cicotte. Wallace.
Three base hits--Pratt, Zeider. Sacri-
fice hits Bodie, Weaver. Schaik.
stolen bs se---Collins Double plays
N-aTface 10 Pratt 10 Br1sft BrfFf. UNI
assisted Bases on balls-off Mitchell,
/ off Adams, / off Cicotte. l. struck
out-Ry Cicotte. Hit by pitched
hali---Collins. Rath. Balk-Cicoite.
Wild pitch Adams Time. 80 I'm
pires~-Messrs. Connolly aud o'Rrien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

Writ Tucker, colnred- was sentenced
10 four months In Jail from Police
court yesterday morning ON n charge
OF stealing SIT from A. Chiechi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

New York, 4 Boston. &.
Cincinnati. 10 Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati. =. Chicago, 4
Philadelphia, /. Brooklyn
Pittsburg. 4, st Louis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

at the Academy next WednenfaSGE
day and Saturday Paul Raineyk1 ~
can hunt pictures, said to 81 flt1|
wonderful and realistic vierbn
taken by moving picture .pp1T
Will be on exhibition.
Samuel Morris, who plara
country boy in Way Down +
brings back those boyhoo{
down on the farm. when 49,
tered about the stubble faldS 4
footed, MIXED the cows 81
bathed in camphor to cure ri
and brushed the red ants IT,
the sugar bowl. will be happff
to mind on next Monday ni9kf
the brand new and novel
Way Down East is en4ct "
R1lou theater. The furthor
away from country life In n
ideal the existence amona an
fields. running brooks and
sort of thing is likely to beco1
therefore. the majority 81
goers can find a special 1o1
such play as Lottie Blair
has written.
Certainly there is somcthf1
beyond the acknowledged
someness of sentiment and &
10 warrant its continuous nroaI
That something" is doubtleG1 I
cealed In its atmosphere whfe
contrived through clever bits ofs
ism. Here we have romanticiS
the historical brand. the '.ho1
nature" argument, demonsfrol
the most practical manner.
When Hi Holler hrinss
cows before supper and endeoS
lead them into the barn u
tain falls upon the twilien
there is both realism ana q
touch that stirs the heart p
every spectator In the hoa
recalls scenes OF q famtlin
in actual life, which Oft
associated with some nN
hallowed events. III porc
old heifer grows doubtful
realism of the barn door.
on some occasions. ana
about the stage. there III
touch of real comedy Nh11
duly appreciated. sas35 s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

BOSTON. Sept 27s-3&
tennis champion Miss IN
of Pasadena. Cal. added ~
today by defeating MI1
Sears, OF Boston. In tn
Longwood cricket club
menf. In two sets. scnK1
Misc Brownies pfaees41a
her many points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

sBatted for 'Perrett in eighth
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburg -. 0 90 o. l -
st Louis 1900 30 0 0 90
Summary Sacrifice hits--Gibson. 2.
stolen bases Wilson, Magee. Hauser
Double Wagner. Butler and Mil
Ter. Galloway and Smith, Wingo and
Whitfield Bases on balls--Off Cooper,
g; or ,Perrett q: of WOODBURY.. 4,
Struck OUT BY Cooper. 5; bv Perrett.
3. by woodburn. /. Passed balf--Gih-
son. Wild pitch--Perrett. Tseft on
bases itfsburg. 8. St Louis, &. Hits
or Peyrett. IN inninxs; off
woodburu. / IN inning. Time, TAI.
and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
standing OF the Clubs.
Games To-day.

Detroit in Cleveland
Chicago In 81. Louis.
Washington In philadelphia
New York In Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

Gam~m To-day.
Cincinnati In Chicago
ST Louis In PittsbuFg
Boston in New York
Philadelphia ia Brooklyn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

st. Louis

Hatteu Tor Aiiison IN tue HfNShlH-
.@Batted for Napier In eighth.
Score by innings: IT,
Chicago .@....,,..3 90 o 0 o ) 0---s
I,a4,ts 2 0 q o. / 0---5
Summary; Left on bases--Chieago
4. st Louis. 8. Hits--0n Lanse.
4 in "a inning off Allison, 9 Ia
innings off Benz, : in "a innings;
off Napier | in / inning; off Powell.
/ in /. off Walsh. / in l 25. Two
base hit~-t'ollIns. Three base hits
gorton, Collins. Home runs--Bodle,
Williams. Pratt. Sacrifice hits--Rath,
Bndie, Weaver, Austin. stolen bases
Rath. Zeider, ,: Fasteriy. Double
pias Wallace to Pratt 10 Miller.
Haessss on iraizs--0fT sISsnz, !; Oft
Allison. oa Walsh, | struck "ut---
By Benz. 4 of Walsh. = of Allison,
/ of Napier. j. Wild pitch
Allison Time. las. Cmpires--
Messrs p'Brien and Connolly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
.u.r,can LEAGUE Cnme..

Washington. s. Philadelphia, thine |
teen innfngs1.
St Louis. ab. Chicago, Q
St Louis. 2: Chicago, 5
Cleveland, f6; Detroit, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
News and Gossiip
of the Thean

The last performance or ~
There Was" will be given at fhe
today, afternoon and night. Th6
has made big hit with the -
attendants at this popular plaYI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
MISUNDERSTANDING -General Sports
WASF1LNGTONLS WINNER
IN NINETEENTH INNING
Plank Goes Whole Distance for Athletics While Walter
Johnson Comes the Rescue Of Groom and Holds For
mer Worlds Champions Scoreiess for Ten Innings.
Other Games
FIRST GAME.

Darkness ended the play after seven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

Baby Mine Will be the af8T19
al the Academy next WednesdS1kl
day and Saturday Paul Raineys
can hunt pictures, said to b tlt6 4
wonderful and realistic yieNrn
taken by a moving picture EpnnT5
Will be on exhibition, sNA'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
Gets -Four Months.

t'4spd ulxls no panunuooD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
baIteu Tor 7 OHeN III MIN,
'-Batted for Cottrell ia ninth.
Cincinnati

Continued on sixth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

CONTINUED on Sixth Page J
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06

husband, a tender father and his
kindness extended throughout his
whole character. He performed many
acts of kindness which were never
made known, winning for him great
many friends who extend to his bere-
aved family their greatest sympathy.
He is survived by his wife Mar
garet Morrissey Hurley to whom he
was married Oct. 25 1905 and one
son William John Hurley, Jr., two
sisters Mrs. William Scott and Mrs.
William Keough of Cohoes, N. Y, one
brother John Hurley of Bennington.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock
Monday morning from st. John the
Baptist church at which solemn
mass requiem was sung. The sing
ing was by Mrs. Mary Healy, Miss
Rose Morrissey and Miss Doyle Of
Bennington. After Toiling cometh
Rest" was most beautifully rendered
by Patrick Dunn of Bennington. The
bearers were six nephews of the de-
ceased, DR.. F. J. Scott of Waterford,
John Scott and DR.. NJ. j. Keough OF
Cohoes, N. Y, Dr. F. ]. Hurley, Rich
ard and William Hurley OF Benning-
ton. Floral tributes were many and
beautiful. lnterment was in the To-
cal Catholic cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
Let 1t Go

I'VE await with undlsguised inter
est the remarks OF Col. Greene OF
the st. Adams Messenger anent Sec
rotary Stmson's proposition to abol'
ish the army post at Fort Ethan AL
len. Vt"-Manoheste Union.
Let 'er go. The lesson OF the War
with Spain was that the old time sol
itary posts, the one company then
and the latter day one regiment
posts, should be abandoned and the
army habltuated by daily experience
to work pretty much all OF It's units
together.
There we're splendid officers In
1898. men that had enjoyed the best
of Uncle Sans unexcelled theoretical
training at West Point academy and
men that, given experience, would
make the Grants and Shermans and
sheridans OF their time, but men,
nevertheless that had never com.
manded whole regiment In drill
Let us learn the lesson before the
next war surprises us and costs us
a fearful toll OF sacrifice OF precious
lives and treasure.
Vermont wants nothing OF Fort
Ethan Allen from the viewpoint OF
military strategy, and nobody knows
Il better than the soldiers there now.
The army itself Is better of under
consolidation In greater units.
And Burlington and Winoosh have
enough souvenirs OF Mars now TO
last for several generations.--St. Al
bans Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
QUIET AT BELFAST
Irish Factions Hope to Reach a
Settlement.

Irish Factions Hope to Reach q
Settlement.
London, Feb. :-Self-denying reso
lutions adopted by the unionists and
Orangemen at Belfast, Ire, yesterday
give promise of a peaceful meeting
on Thursday, when Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord of the admiralty
and John Il. Redmond, leader of the
Irish parliamentary party. will deliy-
er addresses before the Obstetrics on
the question of home rule for Ireland
The unionists profess to be satisfied
with having forced MIR. Churchill to
speak in a nationalist quarter and in
ring fenced by bayonets. The lib
eral association proposed last night
to the unionist council that both or
CARNATIONS cancel their engage
ments at Ulster hall for tomorrow
and Thursday. A decision on this
matter will be taken today.
The ulster unionist council has is
sued a manifesto urging all unionists
to abstain from interference with
the meeting at which Churchill will
speak. All loyal unionists are re-
quested TO do everything in their pow
er to prevent any act which might re
fleet on the unionist cause. The
grand Orange lodge also adopted a
resolution yesterday not to interfere
in any way with Mr.. Churchill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
Fury OF sunstorma.

How can we. who are bewildered and
appalled, by the fury OF our planet's
cyclones aud volcanic eruptions. form
a conception Of the terrible energy OF
natural operations OF the sunf New.
comb suggested that n We call the
solar chromosphere an ocean OF Ore we
must remember that II Is an ocean In.
tnltely hotter than the flercest furnace
and as deep as the Atlantic Il broad
II we Gull It's movements hurricanes
we must remember that our hurricanes
blow only about hundred miles an
hour. while those OF the chromosphere
blow az far in a single second. There
are such hurricanes "a. coming down
upon us from the north. would In thirty
seconds after they had crossed the 81.
Lawrence river be in the gulf OF Mex.
leo. carrying with them the whole sur.
face Of the continent In mass not
simply of ruin. but Of glowing yapor.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
VERMONT FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Next Annual Convention Of Assoela-
alton to Be Held In Bratteboro.

Brattleboro, Feb. Through the
efforts of NJ. j. Moran Of NJ J. Moran
& Co, undertakers and NJ. c. Hough-
ton, president OF the Brattleboro
board of trade, the next annual con
vention of the Vermont Funeral Di-
rectors and Embalmers association
will be held in Brattleboro, August
20, 81 and %. The headquarters OF
the association will be at the Brooks
house. A local committee OF ar
rangements will arrange various
forms of entertainment and trips to
the great dam of the Connecticut
River Power company at Vernon,
tours of inspection through some OF
the famous industrial establishments
here with motor boat excursions on
the Connecticut river will probably
be included in the program. II will
be the first visit of the association to
this town and the story Of what
Brattleboro did" in the promotion OF
its Industrial interests will be told
by the men behind the various
moves made during the past two
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
OLD HOMESTEAD TONIGHT
Farmers at Fort Plain Fought to
Gain Admission.

VAIN FNhUNooiSW
Fort Plain, ~ Y, Feb. 2.-There is
n new modern theatre here for the
first time in the villages history, Ger
tainly its manager can make no com
plant of "a dull theatrical season.
Scores of persons rioted at the the
aires doors in vain attempt TO
force their way in Wednesday night
The play was the "Old Homestead
with William Lawrence In the role
the late Denman Thompson made
famous. This is prosperous agri'
cultural section. the farmers, their
wives and children are well educated
and intelligent, and of course all oil
them knew the homely, truly rural
character of the play.
All the seats were sold several
DAYS ago. The mercury was 10 de
grees below zero Wednesday night;
n driving snow storm was falling, bu'
through the storm drove for miles at
least two hundred persons who gat
hered In the theatre lobby, hustled
the employees and loudly demanded
tickets. Not even standing room
was left. so Manager Gross shouted
II shall accept no more money, Tor
there is no room for any one
A howl went up. the disappointed
two hundred became angered, then
violent, they smashed the ticket Of
zee windows and made dire threats
Police constables, deputy sherihs and
muscular citizens who volunteered
their services finally combined their
efforts. and after very pretty shindy
drove the disorderly crowd from the
lobby
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
CLAUDIA L. HAMS MARRIED
Was Central Figure In Murder Trial
Four Years Ago.

Boston, Feb 6.-Claudla c. Libby
Hams, who was the central figure in
the tragedy Of some four years ago
which resulted In the murder at the
Bayside yacht club at Flushing. l.. l..
OF william r. Annis by her husband.
Capt Peter c. Hams, was married
last night at the home OF her parents
in Milton to Reginald Fairfax Bolles.
a Boston artist Capt. Hams secured
a divorce from his wife two years
ago naming Annis. The divorce was
not contested. Mrs. Halns returned
to Boston to live with her parents.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Or. A. A. Berle, former pastor
OF the Shawmut.ayenue Congregation
al church. The only witnesses we're
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Libby, par.
ents Of the bride, and Matthew Boil.
les Of New York, brother OF the
groom. Bollcs rs a Harvard graduate
Of the class OF 1900 and has con.
siderable reputation as an illustrator.
He will make his homo with HE bride
In the Back Bay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
FIVE MEN KILLED
WHILE GOING
TO WORK
Trolley Car Went Down An
Embankment
rs OTHERS ARE INJURED
Owing to Frost the Rails Were Slip.
perry and Motorman Lost Control
Of the Car

McKeesport, Penn, Feb GA
heavily loaded trolley car on the
West Pennsylvania line jumped the
track on a steep grade five miles
from here early this morning. kill
ing five men and iniuring 25 more,
several very seriously
The victims were miners on their
way to work at the Greenock mines.
The accident occurred quite dis.
lance from house and the injured
suffered severely from the cold be-
fore they could be taken to shelter.
The car was going down steep
grade when the motorman discover
ed that the sand box was empty and
he was unable to control the car on
the frost covered rails After jump
ing the track the car rolled down a
12-foot embankment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
VAN SANTvOORD IS
NO LONGER BANK
PRESIDENT
Refused to Serve Because OF
His Position
INCOMPATIBLE WITH DUTY
Security Trust Company Is Forced to
Name Mr.. Pine as Acting
President
INCOMPATIBLE WITH DUTY

Troy, Feb. 6.-The refusal of a re-
election to the presidency of the Sc.
curity Trust company by Seymour
Van Santyoord, and his reasons for
doing so, were discussed at the an.
nual meeting of the board of direc-
tors of that institution yesterday af-
ternoon.
When Mr.. Van Santvoord accepted
appointment to the office OF legal ad.
wiser to Governor Dix, he decided
that he properly could not continue
to act as an executive officer of the
bank.
The Security Trust company is
chartered under the laws of the
State and as counsel to the governor,
Mr.. Van Santyoord will be called up
on to consider and advise in regard
to proposed legislation affecting the
banking institutions of the State.
Mr.. Van Santyoord thinks 1t would
not be compatible with the discharge
of that duty to remain at the head of
an institution whose interests might
be affected by legislation. He also
has withdrawn from the executive
management of the New York State
Trust Companies association, of
which he has been president for two
years.
At the time of his appointment as
legal counsel, Mr.. Van Santvoord pro.
posed to the executive committee of
the Security Trust company that he
should withdraw as president, the
first of the year. He was urged to
think the matter over and retain the
position, until his term had expired,
at least His term of office expired
yesterday. The directors elected the
following officers: Acting president,
James X. p. Pine; vice presidents,
John Don, Frank E. Howe and
James j. Child; secretary and treas
urer, Frank E. Norton and assistant
treasurer. George l.. Hare.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-06
A Dinnihnd punheaa.

When Marshal Lefebvre was made
Duke OF Dantzic the new duchess.
who was the original OF Sardous Nine.
Sans-Gene. went TO the Tuilerles to
thank the Empress Josephine. Unac.
customed 10 call her by her new title,
the usher entered to take the orders
OF the chamberlain In waiting. He
returned and addressed her, mime. Ia
Marechale may enter" The lady look
ed askance Mt him. but entered the
salon. aud the empress. rising. ad-
vanced few steps to meet her. say.
ing, with engaging graclousness. How
is the Duchess OF Dantzicr' In Mare
chale instead OF answering wlnked In
diligently, and then. turning toward
the usher. who was In the act OF shut
ting the door. Hey. my boy" said
she, what do you think OF thatr'