davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
CROSS GETS BAD BEATING
No Match for Hurley in Fast
and Furious Bout.

Battling Hurley, the ''Passaic Thunder
bolt gave Leach Cross, Of the East Side
one of the most severe beatings that the
latter has ever received during his career
in q ten-round bout at the Sharkey Athletic
Club last night The bout was one OF the
fiercest that has been seen in many months
II marked the second meeting Of the two
men. Cross scoring g knockout over Hurley
in one round at Timer Park TWO years ago.
The match created much attention among
the followers Of local boxing and the larg-
est crowd that ever attended a bout at the
Sharkey Club packed the house to the
doors. Long before Hurley crawled
through the ropes the doors were closed
while fully three hundred members outside
clamored for admission
The match brought together a man who
could box with tigerish ferocity while the
tide Of battle flowed in his favor, but who
stopped badly when hurt, and a game,
fearless bulldog fighter. who tore in re-
gardless OF punishment. ever ready to take
punch in order to land one. Hurley
forced the fight from start to finish
Hurley started with a rush, and knocked
Cross down with hard left swing TO the
Jaw. Cross was badly hurt and rose 10
one knee, gasping for breath. The bell
prevented knockout there and then The
"Battler'' continued his rushing policy and
sent Leach crashing to the mat with right
swing TO the jaw. Cross stayed down for
nine seconds, and stalled for the rest of
the round
Cross played for the head continually,
hoping to land a telling punch, but Hurley
carefully guarded his jaw, and Cross only
managed to close his left eye.
Hurley played for the body and doubled
Cross up several times. Leach claimed
low punch. but to no avail The blows
were fair and Buckley ordered him to box.
When the pace became too strong Cross
resorted to his old shell like defence, but
Hurley Strengthened him up by pounding
his neck and kidneys and easily earned the
popular decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
YANKEES LOSE, Then WIN
EIeven-Inning Victory EnlIvens
the Second Game.
FORD STARTS THE RALLY
Drives Out a. Two Bagger When
Most Needed and Others
Follow Lead.

Boston. July 27.-The New York Yankees
divided double-header with the Red Sox
here to-day before an enthusiastic crowd
OF nearly tWenty-eight thousand persons.
Boston took the first game by score of
8 to T. while the Yankees, with Ford in the
box. won an eleven-innins struggle in the
second game by score Of s TO 3. Tom
Hughes pitched for the visitors in the frsr
game and the home nine got after him
hard in the third inning = pass. three hits
and an error by Roach sent three runs
across the plate. practically clnchtng the
game The visitors fought hard 10 over
come the lead. but were defeated through
the lack of timely hitting. Daniels found
Cicotte for a double at the opening of the
ninth when New York was only one run
behind, but HemphiIl. Knight and Cree
were unable to bring him home.
The visitors won the second game after
q thrilling uphill fight Boston had the
game practically won when the Yankees tied
up the score in the eighth inning Engle
threw wide on Roachs grounder as a
starter. and then Mitchell doubled, sending
Roach to third. Ford sent out sacrifice
fly. and on wild throws by Speaker and
Smith both Roach and Mitchell tailed
Neither side scored in the ninth or tenth
innings. Finally in the eleventh Ford went
a long way toward winning his own game
by leading off with double. Only ground
rules held it sh@rt of home run On
sacrifice by Daniels. Ford went TO third
scoring with ease on Hemphili's single
The Yankees followed up their advantage
after they had solv I'd Smiths delivery, and
singles by knight and Gardner and a
double by Cree We're responsible for two
more runs A double. a single and a pass
filed the bases for Boston In the same
inning, but there were two out, and Engle
was easy retiring the side
The Yankees outbatted Boston in both
games. getting eI sven hits to seven for their
opponents in the first contest. and ten to
eight in the second. The Red Sox, however.
played faster in the field. Timely hitting,
aided by the errors of New York, helped
them considerably.
The Yankees played with a crippled line
up, only fourteen players now being with
the team. Hal Chase, who is Ill with
malaria returned home last night. Frank
Laporte Jim Vaughn and Harry Wolter
were all left in New York suffering from
injuries 10 hands and arms, while Sweeney
is in Chicago with bad finger Jack
knight is having trouble with his arm, but
is able to play. Stallings expects to pick up
some OF the regular players before the
team starts the series with Cleveland.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
GOF, CHAMPION BEATEN RACE FOR THE CARA MIA
Beats Boston Yacht by twenty
eiuht Seconds on Sound.

S+rvvesant Wainvright's thtrty-iool
s,oon Cara Mia sailed by s c. Hopkins.
and with the same crew as she hau oii
Tuesday, was the winner yesterday III Iiie
second race of the match for the Mannas-
set Bav Challenge Cup of the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club. at Greenwich. Conn
The Cara Mia. which flies the flag Of the
American Yacht Club, had no easy victory
however for she was able 10 defeat the
Boston boat. the Mavourneen. by the mar
row margin of only IS seconds ana the
Windward Tuesdays winner, by l minute
II seconds The Mavourneen finished 4S
seconds ahead of the Windward
The race was sailed in light breezes
over the first half of the course, Whlcn
was a triangle of ten miles. For the last
half the yachts had a stronger breeze
from the southwest that sent them ronp-
ing across the Sound 10 the finish ine' on
Great Captains Island The record now
stands: The Cara Mia points; the
Windward 8. and the Mavourneen. D.
When the starting signal was given
from the committee boat. the Jessica III.
at 1925 O'Clock all three yachts closed
hauled on the starboard tack, crossed the
line within five seconds of each other
With the wind at southwest 1t was reach
of three and one-half miles to the hrst
gas buoy
The Mavourneen had the weather berth
at the start with the Cara Mia in the mid
die and the Windward TO leeward- In three
minutes they all came about When the
Cara Mia tackled TO the westward soon
after, the Windward crossed her bow close
aboard.
Spinhakers were set to port on aH the
yachts for the run TO Oak Neck, the two
home boats endeavoring to blanket the
Boston craft At $50 the Cara Mia had
an overlap on the Mavourneen, but they
were nearly even terms when they
rounded the Oak Neck buoy
The Boston boat made a desperate but
vain effort to overhaul the Cara Mia by
setting her spinnaker when five minutes
from the finish line. Captain Lee had the
satisfaction OF knowing, after the race,
that his boat came TO windward on this
last close reach eight seconds faster than
the winner. The times of the three were:
Cara Mia. 30:23; MavOurneen. 3o:1o; Wind
ward. 30:2
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
BAR JOHNSON FROM AUTO RACES

Indianapolis. July 27-Jack johnson. the
negro pugilist- was barred yesterday by
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway manage
r71ent from driving his car Al the coming
automobile races. Johnson made appItca-
tton some time ago for a place on the rae
tg1g programme and his request was re-
fused He then asked for the privilege Of
giving an exhibition during the September
meeting This also was refused.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
ATHLETICS GET A SHOCK
Lose Game to Senators When
Victory Seemed Won.

Philadelphia July Washington took
the Philadelphia Athletics into camp to-
day by a rally in the eighth inning. The
score was to 4.
The home team appeared to have the
game safely won UP to the eighth frame.
when the Senators scored four runs on
single by Conroy. base balls TO Cess
Ter. an error by Baker. a three-bagger by
Elberfeld and Henry's out. The score fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Manchester. Mass. July $50
es the victorv of the defender Masssc1u-
ss+ts over tba challenger St Lawrence IN
the third race to-day for the sea"
C,,, that the Canadians practically concede
d.fea+. There was a difference of min
,+se % Seconds between the boats at the
finish.
7b-e. ,,r,ae the Yachts beat two miles 70
Tho r-;ndvard mark in an eight-knot breeze
d ., ba,l, +o the finish and the MaSsa-
.brse,+s GAINED on each leg, with the ex-
ception of the last.
NOT only was the St. Lawrence oeaten
ho.+ for boat hut the Yankee crew gave
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
SKEETERS AGAIN DEFEATED
Montreal Wins Game by Bunch
ing Hits in the Fifth Inning.

Montreal July 27.-Sitton. the Jersey city
twirler, blew up in the fifth inning of to
days game. and the Gals Icored three
rms, Just enough to win the game. the
Skeeters making only two Manager RYAN
and Ruhe kissinger ere put off the field
in this inning for disputing or Of BYRON s
decisions The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
:HOND GAME
Totals. Sc 9 10 80 10 4 Totals 40 SIS 1es

.Batted for Kleinov in eleventh inning
+Batted for Smith in eleventh inning.
New York 0 $-6
Tzvo-base hits-L Gardner. EngIe t2)
StahI Lewis 90. Mitchell. Ford. Stolen
hases-Hooper. Lord. Left bases-New
York 2. Boston. IL Bases on baIls-OT
Smith. 3: off Ford, 6, First base errors
Boston. .: New York. !. Struck out-By
Ford s; by Smith, g. Sacrifice hfts-Wagner,
Knight, Daniels Sacrifice fy-Ford. Double
plays-Roech- z. Gardner and knight; Hemp
Hill. Austin. Ford. Gardner and Roach. wild
pitch-Ford. Passed ball-MitchelI- Time
2cT. Cmpires-Kerin and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
Defending Yacht Wins Again
The Massachusetts Defeats the St' Lawrence
Easily for Seawanhaka Cup.

: the Canadians . lesson In san
while Ned Boerdrnsn. skipper OF Tue
Tending yacht, outsaiied Routh OH INC
lenger.
In the three legs 70 WlndVard Ine
chusetts beat the St lawrence a total Oh .
minutes / second. In the three runs oo"u
+hs vird the Massa chusetts made net
e.in nj minute q seconds In the issI
r,n to Ieeusrd the wind shifted. making "
. broad reach. The Massachusetts, taxing
No chances used her small jib and iost
!p.IIie seconds to the St Lawrence on thls
single leg - ,rtan1,lIar
The yachts VIII race "NV'
course tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
BUFFALO. d; BALTIMORE. 3.

At buffalo r H z
I,lIrraIo -.....I ! o o O "a .
Baltimore q o o 0 o-5 Q g
Batteries-Mal larkey and Konnick; Adkins and
Egan. Umpires-Hurst and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

HI.s-CIL ~ In = Inn1nss; oU
ElberfeId. Sacrifice hit-ColIins Sacrllce Nv
Davis Double plavs-Lelfvelt. Gray and
Kilnfer: Baker, Collins and Davis. Baker
Collins and Davis; Baker Davis and Thomas
Stolen beses-Leltvelr. Elberfel5, Collins (S)
Murphy. Left on observation-disclosures :; Phil
adolphia. :. First base errcrs-W ashtnr-
ton. 2. Philadelphia ?. Struck out-By Gray
= By Dysert, g. Raees on bells-Or Gray z
of DygerJ, 2 Passed ball-Thornas Wild
pttch-Dysert- Time 90. Umpires-Esan
and O'IouRhlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
ONE MORE FOR w. X. VANDERBILT.

Paris. July T--Estelle, owned by w X
Vanderbilt, won the Prix Filibustier, which
was run al Tremblay to-day. The same
owners Mirambo finished second in the
priS Banter
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
PROVIDENCE, 3; ROCHESTER. +

A. Rochester- r II. T
Rochester % o O o-i g
T3atteries-Seeele and Peterson: savidge
Bsecher and Blair. Bmpirss-HaIIigan and
Stafford
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
CARDINALS BEAT CUBS
Pound Mordecai Brown Out of
Box in Sixth Inning.

st Louis, July st Louis held field
dsv at the expense of Chicago's three
fingered wonder. Hordecai Brown, this af-
ternoon and defeated the Cubs by score
of 70 6 The Chicago pitcher was hit to
almost every corner OF the field in the sixth
inning and Chance pulled him cut OF the
game after the Cardinals had pounded him
for twelve hits
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

Syracuse, 4: Elmira. first game)
Syracuse, /: Elmira, (second game 6 I'M.
Wilkes Barre, 3; Troy. (irst game,
Troy, 6, Wilkes Barre, o (second
game).
Scranton. 8; Albany, O.
Utica, Il; Binghamton. Z
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
PHILADELPHIA
Totals -5l61o-2s 10 ;
Totals. Sc 2 II - 10

-Doolsn out hit bv hetred bsll. tBatted for
Shelter IN the ninth inning
New York -.--- o q s % E-b
Friadelphta o O @
Tz-o-hase hI;s-p aish. MURRAY Sacrifice
hsrs-hnRpa. Seymour Stolen base-bnabe
Lift OF Philadelphia 8. New York, \
fsrst base errors philadelphia l. New
YORK L Double play-Deviin. Doyle and
kerkie- Struck out-By Uiitse. 8. BY FcxeH,
bv Shertle-. . Bases on baiis-Of FoXen.
= OF Shelter. 1 F7its-OT Fozen- 2 IN > -
iruirEs, OF Shelter. ! IN . Is innings
ylre-1 * TrapireS-.Iohustone and EasOn
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
ERRORS HELP THE PIRATES
Reds Make Eight Misplays and
Toss Off the Game.

Cincinnati. July 27.-Ctncinnati made eight
errors to-day and Pittsburg won easily by
a score of S to 4. After the fifth inning
the game developed into a. farce. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
The summary follows:

The third race TO be sailed to-day, viii
be over a course to windward and leeWard
on Tuesday.
These times OF rounding the various
marks, with the elapsed times. follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
FIRST ROUND.

Elapsed times: Cara Mia. first round 81 81.
49:29 81 80; second round 46:55. 23:47 Sa:23-
Maycurneen, first round. 5I:4S 52:22. 5000:
second round, 47:i5, 25:41. S0:15
Windvard, first round, 5S:f3, 81 AZ Sos.
second round. 80 90 23:41. 1928
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

anda an Rl under weak
a
us
& @ os dis 500 % q5d P
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Tflree-haSe hits-Schute ~ Home Mn
Schultz Sacrifice hir-Shsckard Double piav-
rc+fs. BresIshan- Hauser and Mcgrey. Stolen
hzse-Brssnahsn. First base OF haI.s-OH Back
man / of Brown 2: of Pfefer l. Struck our
BY Brown, z: by Lush !. by Pteffer J. by
Bzckrrzn 2: by Corridor. 2. Fits-o~ Lush Z
ir Innings of Essckmar. in 2 innings of
brown - in e1s innings; Of Gordon in 3
,-7uings- of Pfefer. in inning Left On bases
St Louis E: Chicago. T. Tnle-2;I5. Tn
pircs-klern and Kane
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

. 7 =
Three-bRse Sits-ByTne. NcKAchuie. Sacrifice
hits-Carnphell. Wilson. NcKechnis. Gibson.
Hirs-0f Philippe. : in I 3 innings: of Cam
mtg. in ; 2-3 innings: of Gaspar 10 in Inn
inEs: of BENTON. in innings Stolen bases
-Eesn. Mitchell q. Campbell. Iobert. Double
pIays-Byrne. McEectnie and Flynn: Mcmillan,
Esa1 and Hoblitzell, Mchechnie and Flynn
Left on -Pittshurg 2. Cincinnati 3.
Bases on baIls-Or Gaspar. 2 Struck out-Rv
Cemnitz. ?. by Benton. . Time-2:n5 I'm
rf-es-Prernan and O'Dav
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

5estoR3 5eS Tork...... 3;:....--- ! o ! ! %
Two-base hits-Knight. Stahl. Hsmphiu
Three-hase htt-Cree. Left on bases-New-
York 9; Boston, i Bases bals-Of
Hughes. >; of Cicotte. }, Struck out-By
EnKle Roach. Sacrifice hies-Stahl. Austin.
Double play-wasner. l. Gardner and stafl
HIT BY pftcher-By Cicotte Daniels Time
los Uupires-Ccnnolly and KERN.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULT

Columbus, s; Milwaukee O.
Toledo. 4: Kansas City, !.
St Paul. 4; Indianapolis, e
Minneapolis, 2; Louisville I
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Totals. 30 q II o. Totals 30 6 "a II 2
Montreal --.-----.-.O O @ o 2 q q -
jersey CITY ..-....- o o o q q q %
Two-base hits-Hoy. Detninger Sacrifice hit
-Eannifan- stolen hesss-Sitton Rrfch-ll First
hase on error Montreal Struck ouJ-By Sitton.
3 by Keefe, B First base balIs-ON Keefe
= Umpire-Byron and Boyle
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Baseball, Polo Grounds to-day D. M
Giants vs. Philadelphia. Admission so ceuts
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lynn, 3: Haverhill o (irst game)
Haverhil, 8: Lynn, 2 Second game
Il inningsl.
Fall River, 8; Lawrence, O.
Lowell. 8; Brockton 1
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Baseball Fight
fr7 Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE CANES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia 1t New York.
Boston st Brooklyn
Pittsburg At Cincinnati
Chicago at St Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 6: Philsdelphis- 2.
st. Louis. g: Chicago, g.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago 81 30 .e4s Phila 40 "a 4Ee
New York. 4s IS .5ss Sc. Louis 3e - ..os
pttt.hurx a. 3s -5sS BROOKLYN 81 81 suo
Cincinnati "A AZ 6I2 Boston SO 5s .S's
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston
Washington at Philadelphia
Chicago at Detroit.
st Louis at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston. :: New York. &.
Neu York. s; Boston, I'll innings.
Washington. &; philadelphia, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
rnfls ss 90 .ss7 Cleveland 81 45 .451
Boston 81 81 se7 wasilingn 81 81 .42o
New York 81 9s .5se Chicago 35 81 te.
Detroit 4s 81 .539 st Louis. % 81 500
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Toronto
Jersey City AT Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo
Providence at Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal &; jersey City, 2.
Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, 3.
Providence 3; Rochester, l.
Newark Toronto trafn)-
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIP.Cl W. L. PC.
Ssuark 5s 80 500 Providence Al IS AT
Rochester. 10 3s .563 Buffalo ~ 4S ACT
Toronto 4s 81 5S9 Jersey City 3S 5S .41s
1sltiruore 40 48 5SS Montreal 80 81 1893
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
r r. Caman

Arctic well handled by Shilling.
brok. running and had everything in
sulk after being bumped at the start.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

FOR LAWN TENNIS SEE FIFTH F,sx
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

'Batted for Rowan in seventh inning. 7Batted
for Mcmillan in ninth inning -Ran for Nc
Lean in ninth inning. Slated for Benton in
ninth inning
Pittsburc ...-.-.....f o ; n-s
Cincinnati ---..----2 q q n IL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

New Britain, s: Bridgeport. 400 innings)
Waterbury, o; Northampton l.
Holyoke. 4; New Haven g.
Springfield. 10; Hartford, O.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
Empire City Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST.

WinneT B. f. by Mesnest-Iroquos Belie owneT r. Bas
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
The score follow
Totss. IS 1z27I41 Tots& 20 Il 2

.Bssteo fer Backuaan n sixth inning TBatts6
for Richse IN eighth inning -Batted for Prefer
II ninth inning
Louis --.-----.-- o o a e Q o rs
chicago ..-.-.-------l q o B-S
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

pac closely but hungr
edba
ds
Won y ascog
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

. proV.d stronger than shawnee I'm last furiong latter
IN her favor Star pullcare appeared To
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

FIRST RACE. For three-!r
same. Time. I:12Ss.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
N IIrI A4IINF W

aharddr
mile football hd
Onsn
Wnnerbr
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
CINCINNATI

Totals 3s s L % Q . Totals 364e2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
RALIINeER oUGHT To ao.

# there is sincere desire to get
Secretary Ballinger out Of the cabinet, it
can readily be accomplished b. a sweep
Of the pen, such as knocked Clifford Pin.
chot out Of the position 81 chief forest
e; it won't be necessary to 30 to The
extreme Of eleCting him a United States
senator from the state Of Washington.
in order to accomplish the purpose. More
ever # Secretary Balliugeg appreciated
the situation and wished to relieve the
embarrassment, he would voluntarily
tender his resignation to President Taft
aad demand that it be accepted pending
tie Investigation Of bis Official conduct
when in the land Office department.
Having failed to do that, his removal
souid be acceptable to large portion Of
The general public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
State Forester Hawe'a Statement.

The Journal regrets to learn that such
an excellent official as state Forester
Halves should take occasion in pub
lie address to say Of Clifford Pinehot,
recently discharged from TIE Office 81
chief forester. that "on account of the
fact that he stood up for the peoples
interests as against the trusts he has
recently been expelled from Office AS
the journal understands the situation
Mr. Pinchot was expelled for usubor
dination SO fragrant That it could not be
ignored by any self-fespeeting chief exec
utiye Mr. Pinehot was expelled by
the president OF the United tSates and
If this aetion was taken because the
chief forester "stoood up for the peo-
ple's interests as against the trusts
then William il. Taft should be tried
before court Of impeachment for high
crimes and misdemeanors The charge
made By Mr.. Halves is very grave
one. Montpelier journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

CURRENT COMMENT
fleetwood Made Good Impression.

i. G. Fleetwood made a splendid adj.
dress at the Dairymen's meeting at Bur-
lington last week His talk upon AS
the Twig is Bent the Tree IS Ineline3,
was a practical one and contained much
useful Information along lines that per.
tain To the good citizens interest. ft
ELECTED hearty applause aud was highly
complmented. Although not a farmer
Mr. Fleetwood knows that what tends
to the success Of the farmer means
prosperity to the state and SO is ready
TO aid in advancing everything that IS
in accord herewith. He certainly made
d good impression on this occasion, sag
those who heard him. Worthwhile News
and Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

The number Of beans and the person who
wins the prize will be announced ia the
window Same viii take place between
v and p. N. Better jump II line and
bring us II your guesses by tomorrow
noon only A free guess will Be given
to al customers with ail purchases from
l0e upwards Up to tomorrow noon only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

While fire losses are nearly always
deplorablc, there ID difference in the
degree 81 suffering and deprivation With
which che blow falls. Ii the ease IF
the = u. c 4. fire IN Boston yesterday
tile blow falls much less severely than
il would IN some other eases because
the organization has already 2 building
fund Of over half million dollars,
with which it was intending to erect q
new aud better structure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

Saturday. January 10, we viii count
Che large bottle of beans in our window.
see how many beans there are aud who
wiz be the successful winner Of the
$1,000 in gold prize Everybody IS in-
vited Ia come and zee how the beans are
counted out in oW large show window,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
POSTAL DEFICIT PARTIALLY Elk
Planned.

A new and callow congressman, IN the
first flush Of gratitude to his can
stituoonts9 for his election, thinks he
must do something nice for them; and
the first thing his hand rests upon is Q
package Of government seeds, and he
Immediately franks them through to tie
folks at home. Congressman Korbly Of
the seventh Indiana district is a new
and callow congressman, and he prompt
ly inflicted his hackers with sixty IONS
large mail sacks Of little germinatoTs,
radistributed on reaching Indiana to the
various sections Of the seventh district
There's one item 10 account for the
United States postal deficit Vermont
congressman, we beseeeh you, be sparing
Of thase government seedsi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
4 competItor May - BID

prove the existence of some superior ad.
vantage. bat the Intelligent buyer Of life
insurance will consider safety All IN
sarefs. in fact. should regard safety.
practice and condition first 8ist year.
National Iife Insurance Company, Mont
pplier. Nt Mutual
Isl S. Ballard. General Agent. Mont
seller. w; y. 3. Ballard. local agent,
Montpelier, VT tSiutuaLl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

Harry Daniels has an ambition to Be
one 81 the next Washington county sens
ators This aspiration should be erati-
fed Harry i one Of tie live young mon
of the county Waterbury Record
When you come down 70 Tie proposi
ton Of live subjects Harry Is about che
livest live wire they bad ia the late
lamented legislature; il fact, he was
emitting sparks all the time, but there
were no fatalities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

A microbe expert has found that q
single bin tmoneyD carries $4,000 mis-
crobes, having dedneed this from an ex-
animation Of set Of dirty bills, which
were placed with him for examination.
The government should take more active
measures toward refining these disease
spreaders and replace them with clean
money.