davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-03
PROGRAM
Tor Big Fourth of July Cele-
bration.


representing knights of old. Prize,
winner crowns the queen of the Ger
man July ith. Three trials for
each rider; time. six seconds from.
first to third pole Greatest number
of rings, winner,
IL 100 m.-Field Sports; Running high
jump; 100 yard sack race, 600 yard
relay race; running broad jump.
1910 p. m.-Cavalry charge and drill
/ 100 p. m.-rOtatoe race Omitted States
cavalry)--4 contestants: buckets
withis potatoes at one point ;competi-
tors with sharp sticks secure pota.
toes from bucket and try to ride and
place 1t in their own bucket ninety
fee. distant Striking opponents
stick allowed. LIST price, 1890; and
prize, SEQ
i:i6p m.-Mcnnted fencing--ssme as
July Bird.
$50 p. m.--WAll scaling contest.-Four
teams each, l non commissioned oil.
cer,and four mounted men. Teams
start at scratch, rides to vacinity of
wall, dismounts to fight ON foot,
horses return to scratch by horse hol-
der. First man ON top to fire five
shots from top, remaining men to
fire five shots each on arriving A.
finish line 20 feet beyond wall. Time
taken from scratch to last shot. Ist
prize, $500; End prize, 1900.
80 p. m.-Reaching contest. -Four
competitors cap at 20 yards, reyol:
yer at 100 yards, saber At 1875 yards.
Each competitor starts at scratch,
picks up and replaces articles and re-
turns to scratch LIST prize, $500;
End prize, $500.
2:05 p m.--Tug OF War-Same as srd.
. 20 p. IN. Horse show-Entries must
be on gWund when ring is called.
Cannot allow for delays. Single road
s,ers. speed, 10 f. X $. 20; sound
ness, 90 bitableness. 20, prize, whip.
Gated Saddle IIoree, ~ l.adies rid
ing) walk, b trot g. running walk,
10, single ,rot, 10; canter or loop, 10
soundness, 20 f. * s., 20; bitable-
ness. 20. Prize, whip.
slow mne race. To be ridden with
out whip spur, course !, (, mile, last
mule to cross line wins prize. own
ers change mules Mules must be
sound, age not considered. Prize.
900 10 winner
Dnlft horseshoe eontesti in pulling,
prize to be awarded to best team !;
Judges to fix grade points. Prize,
$1,000 fthree or more entries, $500
If two entries.
$3.50 p m, Ball game for championship
OF the Coal Fields Base Ball League,
two leading teams playing for the
Athletic Association cup. The
Keokee and stonega teams viii play
this game.
o 80 to COOP. m.-Cayalry Features =
Mounting wrestling, jumping con-
test, etc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-03
NOTICE.

Any family keeping normal
bcarders can buy groceries Mt
our store at o per cent off regu-
lar prices during the month of
July, and any teacher can buy
dress goods, shoes and clothing
or anything in our store during
July at 8 per cent OFF.
d. @. Wolfe,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-03
Statement Of the Financial Condition
OF THE
Interstate Finance 4 Trust Co.

Located a, Big Stone Dap, Ia The County
Of Wise. State Of Virginia. al the
close OF business, June IA. 1912, made
to the State Corporation Commission.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
Pas rlsinere II ,

gu friiber MorgsnItunoe mar Elm
Oieb in elm 9ous an Der Mobifon
s(pe. in Nep Yort eingebro9en uno
bate It9 unbemerft in oas MuIitz
Sanmer gsI9li9sn. als er plObli9
SGritit bernabm. @r flii9tete bins
ter cine fpanii9e Manb uno nolIte
bort rorten. Bis er ii9 unbemertt
shtfernen tonnte.
Bon aft bis neun bate Die GlteIte
Srchter @sinngsunterriht.
Don neun Bis 3ebn na6m bic 3tpets
te Sodter fire alabierltun0e.
Bon elf Bis 3n0lf bate Der 5tpeite
q bn GeQounterriht.
Don 3pDlf ubr fan0en Ii6 ole bier
.G3hne un0 S06ter bes SauIes in
Dem Simmer elm, UNI cine @nIemblez
hummer fir GeIane nit RIoDiers,
Niolins uno GeIobe9leitung OurGSus
ushmen.
Niitten in ibrer uebung nuroen re
curt oGs Grfbeinen zines idmmerli9
a~usIebenoen Menfhen geitDrt, Der of
Ienbnr benz Wa6niinn nabe mar
ss mar Der @iubrsher. Der uer5peis
tel. jammerie'
,@nabs! @narsi Soben sic GSs
carmen nit mir ano ldhen sic MID
'rerbufsH!"
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

traurigsn unfaIl. BabrTaeinli9 Iei
Der alte Mann nit brennenber pfeifs
in bic S9eune gesnnsen, babe Ti9
pislIei4t unOOrii4tig ms 9su gsIest,
fei eingsf9loTsn -.
Sn paul 9upien ober ertpo9te
elm neuer, f4redli9er @sbante.
Sollte Der Batter i'm 5dlbbunteI bes
Sobnss 0erbre9en bsObo9tst bobsn9
Sein itrsnees Re9tsgefibl bate ben
aItsn se8pungen, ieIbf 6ffentIi9
gum 4ntlGger sesen ben sieensn
SObn gu perben. 9atte er oieIsr
S4ma9 ben Sob b~orge3ogen9 Sotts
er fi9 in bic Slammen geitiirat? -
Sn barter. iobrsImger 4rbeit
fu4tc PuuI 0upien iid bos Doisin
ertrGgli9 gu eeitalten. limb Der
6immel f9ien ouf fein Re9t auf
@ergeltuns gu ber0i9ten. @eTsgnst.
Sabre tamen iiber bos 2anr. SIM
mer giiuitiger 9eitaltste ii9 9upIens
duBere Gage. Sn I9einbor gIei9=
mdBiser Rrbe Itrebtc Der Scfbehss.
iobrein, jobraus. Nismonb, IetbIt
Die 5amiIie abnte ni9t. mas paul
9ubfen nit fi9 umbertrasen
muBte.
Batter, 0u masit bon bieTen Sc
i9idten ipobI ni9ts msbr 6Oren"
rib ben Alte1 bic belle Stimme ei=
ner S9piegerio9Sr ans Ieinem
9riibeln.
nSa, MAIDEN mir S4luB," meints
Der Nraf, ntpenn i9 aud Mr3t bin,
10 bolte t4 es Op4 fir Id9erli9,
baB man beutautoge BEL iebem @erz
6rs9en gum pIp9iater remit. Die
@eIsIIi9aft bat bic pfli9t, F9 bon
ben 8erbrs9ern gu idubern."
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Eauieno 0onneruetter! Yas
Bate nod eefeblt. Damit Fd ser
lite nGiisufreFsr" iiber oie iunst
Dame luitig MAIDEN Io[te, ipenn Il
oas Bib Ieben piiroe. II Mber balil
WuBts er osnn bon mebrtrsn2 Gin
Bib geniigte ia. S6nea ihob Ct
Osn Qmor in feline grieftaT6e. Damn
elite sr ms 3immer Ieines @orees
Iebten. - 4ber ga erI9rot er. Der
aIte S4nduSbart fab an ieinsm
S6rsibtifd uno Dor ibm nit SrGaen
ir osn Nugsn - ole 6pionin.
r9err 2eutnant," 70 rsOets .r Den
sritauntsn Wlusgrape an. .5ie hdts
ten stpor erit Die perTonalien Der Das
me genou feititeIen Iolen. SnotNsn
Icbe i9 ood Sbren @ifer, oas Bib
ooer Die 8ilosr TofOrt Ii9tbor gu ma
den. Hun, ME Iiebt's, lift oas g;Io
ftaatseefGbrli69 Die Dame, oie ID
irSpif6en babe bisrber bOIsn laFcn,
b%Cbauptet: nein."
nDas 8ilo lit barmlos, 6err Ras
pitdn!" Mussrabe bate dbIi9tli9
bas Mort .oos" etfpas bttont uno
bIidte babel auf ole lh0ne @eFangsns.
8egriff fie ibn2 Sbm mar IS, aIs
f9aute Ts ibn oanfbar an. gr polte
ibr Ser5 nod msbr erlei9tern, barr
I'm fubr sr fort: sd babe ouBsr
6iefer platte nit Dem Seeler odrduf
feline unOere mebr g%sfunoen." sic
begriff ibn anI4eineno gang. 9os
fogte ibm ibr Muge.
rSO2" pOItsrte Sadfon. Sin Seq
Isr2 @eben sic Der. Qlfo feline Sc
ftunssteiIe. Gs 1T 3ipor ftrens bsrbO=
ten, in Der NGbe Der 5sItuns iitsr=
buupt gu pbotOgrapbietsn, dbsr in
Siefem Sale miro Die Gesieruns
bm, bm, pObl nal elm auss 5uOriitz
ten."
0us Bib lsgsn mir au Den aitsn
uno sic MAIDEN na9bsr Sbren Bee
ri9t. Mein 5rdulsin, Sis Ielber Oiir=
fen ii9 uIs frsi betrd9ten. Sinh
ni9t obne S9uIo, ouB unIer made
rer Musgrabe sic fir cine Spionin
6ielt. 9srr 2sutnant. sic fibrcn
Die 0ame bi.[ei9t aus Dem Settings
berei9. Gs odmmert f9On. @uten
4benO, mein SrGulein." Gr erbob
fi9 lG4elnb, Derneiste ii9 uno sins
blnaus.
0a ftan6 nun Qeutnant Musqrape
uno puBte ni4t, mas er fagsn IOl=
te. 9O9 Damn fliiTterte fie: Sd
Oante Sbnsn, Ssrr 2eutnant Mus-
grape, oaB sic oas anosre Bib be-
bisltsn. Oenn sic baben IS bod
Ii6er snttpidelt9~
gr nidte lGdslno. llno 0ann Taote
fe: nDas Bib 1T cine 4ufuubms
bon einem SoItiimfeIt, Ole cine meinsr
5reunoinnen bon mir Dor einigen Saz
gen ma9te. Sd DergoB, Die platte
aus Der Rafette 5u nebmen. llno
erinnerte mid ibrer erft. uls i4 oers
baftee puroe. Wenn es etipd our4
Die SGnOs Ser Solooten gesongsn
frGre, i'd bate mid gu Soos ges
f9dmt."
.DOlen sic oenn oas Bib pies
Der bdbsn9 S0er oarf i9 es bsbol>
ten Oamit i9 es auspenoig lernsn
tann: r3peifIe an Der Some 2idt
-
.DoGen sic fein title fem. Ssrr
2eutnant, lonit tommsn mir beios Ins
@efGngnis pessn So9perrat."
aMit Sbnsn singe i4 biz CUR
5Dne."
sic la9ts I9sImif9.
Sic TnO gu gallant. Do4 MIN
bite id, mid aus Dem Jeitunssrupon
81 geleiten, oamit -"
- Sic BON Neuem .fpionieren"
uno Der Regierun9 Sdaoen 5ufii9en.
Nein. Grdulsin. i9 mOdte Gle lis6sr
oo6 nod ldnger feitbdlten."
.8is pie lance osnn2"
nguf INNER. Trdulein Spionin."
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
Die 5piontu.
Bon @aIter Seife.

2sutnunt Grunt musgraOe, artil>
lerie : Sffi5ier auf Sunop 9oot, fOB
I'M Sffi3iers : 3immer aIs 9isnft=
9abenoer. gr las i'm nSournal fir
Seer uno Mdrine" uno ituoierte eifrig
einen Qrtitel iiber &iiten : @erteioiz
gung. @r mar nod jung un0 pbne
4ngebOrige. Mas @unoer, oaB Dor
leinem @eiit 8iIoer BON triegeri19em
Rubm uno Giegeslorbeeren aufffies
gen! Gin &lOpfen an Der Sir It0rts
i'm. n9crein!"
Sns 3immer frat elmer feiner Nrs
tiasriften uno nabm oienitIide 9uIs
tung an.
rNun, mas %giebps2" riefU1ussrare.
blade MelOung, foeben 1T cine
Dame beim pbOtOsrapbieren ertappt
uno feftgenommen porosn."
nSOIaI Cine Oame9"
Sine GnsIdnOsrin. pie es f6eintl"
by Jove! S9iden uns unTere
lieben @sttern gar lire @uffragetten
beriiber. - so lit oie Oome2"
ISM NrreFaimmsr cinFpeilsn."
Limo Der photographer : Mpparat
nit Sen pldtten9"
aOi. Dame belt Jpn trumpfbaft
fef. 4u9 proteftierte 1ie energif6 gez
gen ibre Jeitnabme. sic pOIte Ii9
beim 2OnfuI Ooer gar beim prdiioens
ten bsf9peren."
nMus iie es! Benn fe etpa Tpios
inert bat, miro ibr Oies penig niiben.
Denn fie nur sic pldtten ni6t berz
ni9tst bat! Weros sIsi9 feIbf toms
men,"
Oer Soloat ging.
Musgrabe ergriff MiiBe un6 SD
bel uno fOlgte balo oanod. gr trat
in oas Mrreitaimmer. gs entbteIt eis
men Slid un0 einen Stubl. Oas
9i9t fiel our9 elm bergittsrtes Sem
fter. Ale Wetter. ole iunge Dame, Die
oa fab unO fi9 nit eintm Sud- Die
Qugen pif9te, f9ien ales dnosre ou
Iein aIs cine rSuffragette!" Cine
Apbe, bon blOnOem 9uar umrubmte
Stirn uno cine ftola gef9pungens
Rafe guben ibrem @efi9t einen e0s
len Nus0rud. Gr faIutierte uno
ndnnte feinen Namen unO Rang.
nNettie &inoreD," antportete lie,
nobel is ii9 srbob. gr fano einen
WobIIaut in ibrer Stimme, Der fi9
nod fteigerte, aIs iie baIo dngitli9
6dlb troBis fuste: sd peib ni9t,
tporum i9 feitgenommen turroe. Sd
bite febr, Dab man mir meine Jrsiz
beit pieoergibt."
SOlts tie tpirtli9 ni9t piTen, oaB
tie ii9 zines @~ergebens, ia am Gnoe
zines @erbre9ens f9ulOig gema9t
bate? Seoenfals polte er ii9 our9
teinsn moi 10 acknowledgment @is
rcnenfans tdui9en laFen. 9ur9 cine
9anobetpegung Iuo er fe pieoer gum
SiBen elm uno Tebte fi9 felbsr ibr
gegeniiber. Damn frdgte er i'm Some
zines 9erbOrs: n@iFen sic ni9t,
oaB q DerbOten 1T, in Der Ndbe Der
gefeitigung au pbotogrupbitten2"
Rein, Serr 2eutnant!" Gs Hang
uber5eugeno.
nuntenntnis Oss GefeBes fGiiBt
ni4t OOr Strufe, mein TrGulein, " ers
tpioertc er Id9eIn6. Damn Ioete Ite:
vDds mag fein. uber es tommt bod
oarauf an, mas i9 photographer
babel"
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
4er SItmSt.

Son Otto 8ennefeIo.
Mie aus RdrdenOuFt ant Mbtbe
Gtr5mt mil oeine mil0e Mo6t,
Qeae oeines Mlunoes 8litte
2tno ouf meiner Nueen Nn1t.
Cine fanfte &6mmerheIIe
3itterf auf Der GeeIe @rino,
SIMMER boiler front sic @en.
Sn mein 9er5 bon oeinem Wiuno,
1lno bic ounfIe troumeraliibte
GeeIe trinft oas 1iiBe 9idt,
Nie aug MGrdenSuft uno WDtbe
9dmmert mir oein Aneeiidt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
GRAND coMMANDERY ELECTS
Edward L. Bates Chosen Eminent
Grand Captain General

Burlington, June 12.-The Grand
Commandery of Knights Templar OF
Vermont yesterday elected Frank l..
Clark of Rutland as right eminent
grand commander of the order and
chose other officers as follows;
Very eminent deputy grand com
mander, William II. Brewster OF Mid
dlebury
Eminent grand generalissimo, Olin
w. Daley OF White River Junction.
Eminent grand captain general. Ed.
ward l.. Bates Of Remington.
Eminent grand senior warden,
Frank b. Putnam of Brattleboro.
Eminent grand junior warden, FL
roy B. Whitaker of Barre.
Eminent grand prelate, Alfred j..
Hough of Proctorsville.
Eminent grand treasurer, Frank
Adams of Bellows Falls.
Eminent grand recorder. Henry II.
Ross of Burlington.
Eminent grand standard bearer,
Frederick II. Rabbit of Bellows
Falls.
Eminent grand sword bearer. VIII
liam II. Ridley of Burlington.
Eminent grand warder, William II.
Herrick of Montpelier
Eminent grand captain Of the
| guard. Major G. Houghton of Brattle
boro.
George w. Wheeler of Bellows
Falls was appointed inspector and Al
bert Killam OF Burlington sentinel
George F. Root of Newport, the re
firing grand commander, was present
ed with a past grand commanders
jewel. The presentation was made
on behalf of the commandery by r.
Z. Freeman c. Hersey of Boston
Mass, who is here as the representa-
tive OF the most eminent grand en-
Icampment OF the United States, vii
liam b. Melish OF Cincinnati, Ohio
The proposed amendment to the
constitution. fixing the time OF the
stated annual conclave as the second
Tuesday in October. was defeated by
vote OF the knights. Frank b. Put
nam of Brattleboro and Frank l.
Eaton OF Montpelier were named at
a committee to consider the propos
al to adopt new tactics for the use
OF subordinate Communicates. The
customary dispensatlons were grant
ed.
Grand Commander Root who pre-
sided. reported marked improvement
In the tactics and discipline of al
Communicates in the jurisdiction. HI
suggested that the subordinate con
manderies arrange annual field day,
and have their own regular drill
teams. Tribute was paid the memory
OF the late George o. Tyler. pas
grand commander of the order, anC
to Sir c. c. Jenes OF Taft Comman
derry. Bennington, a victim OF IA,
Titanic disarter.
Grand Recorder Ross reported 1
net gain OF 81 members in the ,Nta
membership of 2,64O distributed
among the 10 communicates in III,
jurisdiction. The loss by dealt
amounted TO 81 members. The COZ
responding loss reported one year
ago was OF SO members, and the ne
gain was given as 46.
The new officers were Installed by
Right Eminent Freeman c. Hersey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13

The entry of Walter X. Farms.
worth Esq, OF Rutland into the con-
gressional contest in this district,
makes 1t a three cornered battle with
the chances all in favor of Frank
Greene of St. Adams. Mr.. Farms
worth is so late in entering that he
will probably find that many of his
friends are already pledged to the
other candidates. He is well liked,
however, where he is known and will
undoubtedly receive cordial support
especially in his home county. Col.
Greene has long start and will UNI
doubtedly be nominated, but The Ban
ner expects to see Mr.. Farnsworth
lead Mr. Austin the other candidate
in total vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
Not A NislES
Crown for "
Youth & y

A head full ofunsightly gray and faded
hair.-Why not have beautiful, natural
colored hair, full Of lie and beauty
keep yourself young looking and fascin-
ating2
Every woman wants TO be and can be,
il she will use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
to restore those gray hairs to their natu-
raj color. II isn't dye.
You'll be surprised how quickly the
cray hairs vanish and how young looking
you can keep yourself by the regular
use Of HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Get
your money back from your druggist if
you are not satisfied with it.
Sl.00 and Soc at DruG Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send l0c for
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J
"For Sale and Recommended 8
COLES PHARMACY"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
TEN DoN'Ts FOR WIVES
Rockefeller Pastor Puts Don't Marry
for a Living" First


Cleveland, Ohio, June 5.-The Rev.
w. w. Bastard, pastor of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church. which John
d. Rockefeller attends, gave his con-
gregation Ten don'ts for wives" for
his evening sermon Sunday night.
They were:
First-Don't marry man for
living, but for love. Manhood with
out money is better than money with
out manhood.
Second-Dont oyerdress, or under.
dress; common sense Is sometimes
better than style.
Third-A wife with a hobble skirt
and a husband with patched trousers
make a poor pair A woman can
throw more out OF a kitchen window
with a spoon than man can put in
to the cellar with shovel.
Fourth-Dont think that the way
to run a house Is to run away from
II. II Is wrong TO go around lectur-
ing other women on how to bring up
children while you are neglecting
your own.
Fifth-Don't tell your troubles to
your neighbors. They have enough
OF their own. Fight IL out with your
husband II IL takes all summer.
Sixth-Don't nag, the saloonkeeper
is always glad to welcome your hus
band with smile.
Seventh-Don't try to get more oul
of looking glass than you put into
II. Natures sunshine is better fol
woman's beauty than mans powder
and paints.
Eighth-Don't make gamblers ant
drunkards out OF your children. by
running whist parties for prizes ant
serving punch with n stick In IL.
Ninth-Don't forget to tell the
truth. especially to the conductor
about the age OF your child. Homes
ty is worth more TO you and him thar
nickel. A boy who is eight years
old at home and six on the cars will
soon learn other things that are no
so.
Tenth-Don't forget that home Is
womans kingdom where she relgni
queen. To be the mother OF Lin
coin. Garfield or a Mckinley Is tC
be the mother OF n prince.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13

The returns from the Democratic
caucuses Tuesday night are so incom-
plete that the outcome of the fight
will probably not be known until the
convention meets next week. While
Burke carried most of the large
towns, Browne claims that the small
er places chose enough delegates fav-
orable to him to give him majority.
On the other hand, Burke claims a
clear and decisive majority in the
convention. The fight was very bit
ter in many places and the conven-
ton will prove an interesting gather
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
SAVE YOUR HAIR

Don't Use Preparations Containing
Poisonous Sugar Of Lead or Sulphur
Even n you have healthy hair you
ought to use n little Partisan Sage
once a week as a hair dressing. II
keeps the hair healthy: prevents
scalp itch. falling hair and dandruff,
and-baldness.
But be sure you get Parisian Sage.
There are many limitations. The girl
with Auburn hair is on every carton
and bottle OF Partisan Sage
Il banishes dandruff. stops falling
hair and scalp itch, and lmparts to
the hair a brilllancy and lustre that
all women as we'll as men love 80
dearly. Partisan Sage IA a dalntlly
perfumed and refreshing hair dress.
ing. IT'S the best hair tonic you can
buy. Large bottles 90 cents at VIM.
l.. Gokays and dealers everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
HOW MCCONNELL ARRIVED
Senator Crane Gave Pownal Player
start in the Big League

SENATOR OTdUC 1dNC FOWUal TioyCi
Start in the Big League
Everybody knows that Senator
Murray Crane of Dalton, Mass, is
quite a baseball fan. He often at
tends the big league games when at
Washington, while he has done much
for baseball in his native town. For
a number of years Dalton was repre-
sented by one of the strongest mines
in Berkshire county, thanks TO Sena-
tor Cranes generous contributions.
II now turns out that Mr.. Crane was
instrumental in landing Ambie Nc
Connell of Pownal, who played with
Bennington some years ago, with the
Boston Red Sox The following story
from the Boston Globe tells of the
incident:
when the Red Sox were in Wash
ington last, Representative Murray
took Eddie Riley. secretary OF the
Boston Americans, to call on Senator
Crane. The visitors thought they
would simply pay their respects, have
pleasant chat and leave the sena-
tor to his work. But they were agree
ably disappointed. for when Senator
Crane found out who Mr.. Riley was,
he made him and Mr.. Murray sit
down. Then the senator started fan
ming The first story he told was
how Mcconnell broke into the bic
league,
zone day some baseball enthusi
asts we're visiting the senator at his
home in Dalton After lunch he took
them TO ball game Among the
guests was a man at that time con
nected with the Red Sox.
" Now | want to show you real
infelder,' remarked Senator Crane,
as the game began Just watch
young Mcconnell our second base
man If you had him you would have
a star
Everybody kept close watch OF
Mcconnell. II was a big day for the
Dalton second baseman, and he &C
cepted all his chances in the helt
and performed well at the bat. Tn,
Red Sox manager was tipped on L
him, made visit to Dalton and sign
ed him. After playing second bas'
for the Red Sox, Mcconnell, went I,
New York and later to Chicago. fin
; ally drifting back to the minors.
, Senator Crane in speaking Of hi
responsibility for McConnell's break
ing into the big league, said he wa
[ always half sorry. for he had robbie
Dalton of the best ball player II eve
had"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, "a they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
Ihere In only one way 10 cure deafness,
and that w by constitutional remedies.
Deafness IN caused by an infllmed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chian Tube. When TITS tube IL inilamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness ~ the result and unless the In
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored q Nr ~nal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out Of ten are caused hv Catarrh.
which II nothing but an lnfiamed rondi-
tion OF the mucous surfaces
We will give unr Hundred inilars forany case Of
ea fncss lcauscd by cahrrh itatrannui BE- cured By
Halls Catarrh cure send for circular. free.
~ CHIMNEY, a 90, Toledo. Ohio.
eold by Druggists. IS.
Take Halls kamlly Plus Cor constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
Beat Him TO II.

In one Of the dry" states law evad'
ing boniface said to thirsty guest:
81 don't sell spirits, but | will give
you n glass Of prime whisky. and then
II you want biscuit will sell II to
you for % cents"
The man was given stiff glass,
drank II with evident appreciation Of
It's quality. and the landlord then OF.
fered him n biscuit.
"well. no, think not, said the
guest. you sell them too dear. can
get one at any bakers shop for a cent, "
and he walked away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
Some Folks are So Careful

that they preserve expired IRE insur-
anoe policies on property long since
sold and at the same time are so
careless as to leave uninsured a life
not yet lived National Life Insur-
anoe Company OF Vermont tMutu.
all Earle s. Kinsley. General Agt
Mead Building. Rutland. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
DENIES HE is TO RESIGN
Superintendent Lowell of Windsor
State Prison Contradicts Rumor

Windsor, June 1l.-W. S. Lowell,
superintendent of the state prison.
when interviewed regarding reports
which have been going the rounds
that he intends to retire within a
short time. said there was nothing in
the reports He further stated that
he did not know where the rumors
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13

originated. as his work at the prison
shows for itself, what has been done
and Lid out to be done there, and
that the board of prison directors,
with whom the power of appointment
lies, had not said anything to him
about resigning.
If any change is contemplated In
the management of prison affairs,
Supt Lowell knows nothing about it,
he says, and he deprecates any such
reports as have been published, at
this time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13

Philip B. Stewart has recently an
nounced his candidacy for governor
of Colorado Mr.. Stewart is a native
of Middlebury, this state. and a son
of Former Governor Congressman
and Senator John w. Stewart of Yer
mont. He inherits some of the best
blood of the Green Mountain state
and Vermonters will wish him sue
cess.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13

Col. Roosevelt has come out in
favor of Woman suffrage. However
there are no women on the national
committee at Chicago so that his
stand will not help him much just
now