davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
l5c Ladies' Hose Tic
Baron Won UngerwOrrth" and Baron

Baron Won Ungerworrth" and Baron
Won Adlersleben"
His arrest in Germany was brought
about by report from Washington
that the United States was being
flooded with advertisements of indie
cent literature and photographs and
that these reached America with the
Berlin postmark. When arrested
Schultz displayed a formal United
States passport bearing the name of
Back. He has been residing for some
months in a beautiful country resi-
dence near Dresden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews of the Town and Village Told Brsss.,
'or Busy Readers

Paul Jewett has gone to Newport,
N. II.
Miss Rose Murray of West Main
street has returned from a visit in
Schenectady.
The ladies of the St Ann society
gave a whist party Saturday evening
in the French Foresters' hall. The
first prize waswon by Mrs. Pellerin
and the second by Mrs. Aiiard. Re
freshments were served.
Edwin w. Hill, who was admitted
to the Vermont soldiers home here
in December. 1896. passed away at
that institution this morning. He
was a native of Dandy where he was
born April 3. 1880. He enlisted in
company A, 5th Vermont from Win.
hall August %, 1861. He was pro
NOTED to corporal, wounded and mus.
tered out September Is, 1864. The
funeral will be held at Manchester
Center on Thursday.
A large force of men is employed
in the construction of Philip b. Jen.
nlnES new MUSE at Olu BENNINGTON
to replace the one destroyed by fire
more than two years ago. The cellar
was blasted out of solid rock. The
house will be "a feet long. with two
open verandas, each of which will be
"a feet wide. An ell on the west side
will be Sc by 20 feet. The structure
which will be three stories high, will
have about 5000 square feet of floor
space. The contractors are Bigelov
and Joslin of Boston.
No word has been received from
the Samaritan hospital in Troy since
Monday afternoon concerning the con
dition Of OrsOn Tinkham. who was
shot last Thursday evening by a
Hungarian gypsy in an attempted
hold-up. At the time Of the latest re.
port the patients condition was even
more favorable than had been ex.
pected. considering how severely he
had been wounded. One Of the bull
lets from the Hungarian's revolver
hit Tinkham in the groin and was
found in the abdomen by the surgeon
who performed a serious operation in
an effort TO save the patients life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
PERNIcIous BOOKS
German Arrested on Complaint Made
by Authorities at Washington

Berlin, Oct. 21.-The circulation in
America of pernicious books and i'm
proper pictures resulted in sentence
of FIVE months Imprisonment being
passed today on Bruno Schultz, said
TO have lived formerly in New Jersey.
Schultz was also known under the
aliases of Baron Won Schoenwitz,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. NJ. c. Holt is spending a por.
ton OF the day in Manchester.
Mrs. II. |. Spafford of Bank street
is calling on Mrs. Helen G. Wright in
Manchester today.
Mrs. William Burgess of New York
city is the guest of her mother. Mrs
Arthur Gilbert of West street
The ladies Of the North Bennington
Methodist church are planning TO
have a chicken pie supper Wednes'
day evening, Oct. Both.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
MATRON OF HOME TELLS HOW
She KEEPS 40 CHILDREN STRONG
Gives Them Father Johns rIediCine
to Cure Their Colds and Keep
Them in Perfect Health.

40 children here the ehdens home Constants When
up gain the
Medic relief
he old
bronchitis
oil ourho scian"
GSgned) Ellen oIeary Matron Chidrens Home Lowell Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
Keep TO the Rlaht.

by purchasing for your family as
much life insurance as possible, as
soon as possible. National Life
Ins. Co, of VT. (Mutual) Earle s.
Kinsley. General Agent, Mead Build
ing. Rutland, Vt-adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22

DOR SALE Farm Of 80 acres, miles from
powual Center Zine i0rOOm house in
best of rep air. barn Sxss with underground
stable. corn house. hen house and hog house.
wagon shed attached 10 barn; 1ne apple or
charti. wul lot with over 1000 chestnut poles
and lot OF rs and plsfs: farm cut this year o.
tons hay. With has llace gos cows. head
young stock, 40 "a double wagoa, set double
sleighs. set harrows, plouRhs, horse rake,
cream separator and lot small tools. Price
SsDOO. Owner will accept 5000 down. balance
on mortgage at 5 per cent. Nash Hutchins.
ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
WANTED

w ANTED-Ten carpenters AZ once. Apply
w W. :. swallow Co. Hoosick Falls n. Y.
1918
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22

girl for general houseuork
" Apply Mrs. =. I. Whipple. North Pow.
nal. VT lei - &C
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

EoR SALE hay mare. good age. weight
L about lO50 lbs. Go ID worker. l.. S. Spen-
Ger. K. r. ID n nningtOnl set6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
FOR SALE

EOR sALE-Farm of about $50 acres. lncst-
cd on nam road. miles from Bennington.
one mile from Berkshire trolley. large II room
house, slated. PAINTED. with extra good cellar:
large barn. s0x40. with underground stable.
horse barn, corn house, hog house aud shop;
ice house. hay and straw barn; orchard with
nice VARIETY of fruit; mape orchard with full
equipment for SUGAR making. Land is under
high state OF cultivation. spring watered pas
ture, wood lot with abundance OF WOOD for
home use and considerable saving timber run
1ing water at al buildings. For quick sal
will include all crops ana stosk and tools con-
sisting Of IL COWS, heiiers, calf, Il large
sheep, lambs. hogs good team horses. poul-
try. and large assert meut farming tools.
wagons. harness. etc. This Is one OF the finest
farms we have ever had and will make a splen.
lid country home for someone. Price s6,sJl.
Wash Hutchins 90 stiff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
LOST
Three Generations Have Passed

Since the discovery OF Downs
elixir for cOughts. colds aud lung
troubles. but thousands remain 10
tell the story Of its wonderful cures.
Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22

I,oR sALF-The % acre farm located with
l. in the village II nits and known as the
Isaac Pratt place. Large colonial house with
extra large rooms. al IN good repairi iafge
barn " ith basement. hen house. corn and grain
house, lsrse wOodshed y enty OF fruit OF Al
kinds. " 81 OF the hand i available Tor build
ny lots IS city water AMI sewer are EXTENDED
10 and At the farm on two streets. ls very De
isirahie location for summer hotel or gentle
mans home. Price on application. Nssh
Hutchins oou
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22

"ANTED-Four men IN plating
w department Wages 50 day
rafe. SO % sl2 piece rate. n. {.
White 90. North Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22

WANTED-A G. lmpetent woman Tor wait
res. Good wages. Address r. o. Boz
f9f. III
WANTED Agents. New book telling at
w about Roosevelt and the Progressive
Party. enormous demand; complete hook
re adv. one sample free % every aren't. hlrhesf
commission OF salsry. Also Titanic Disas-
ter white Slave Tradf.- ard SC other
Dhis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
$l.OO Kid Gloves 70c

Regular heavy Cape Kid Gloves, in
tanS only, 3 rows stitching on back
and large one-clasp button; also tans
and browns in Dress Gloves of fine
quality real kid; every pair guaranteed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
Mulligan & Roche
WANTED
TO RENT

TO ktNT-3 $40 Gage stlc,t. All modern i'm
A ptoNemen's. Apply to W. +. Putnam.
N "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22

Special sale of full size Blankets in
brown and blue plaids; an extraordin.
airy bargain at this low price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-22
Are You Near-Siehted

HeEIsIeTeu UptomefrIEf-
Corner Main and Silver sts.. Bennington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
SOCIETY WOMEN
WIN THEIR WAGER
Mrs. O. j. Salisbury and Mrs.
F. G. SChramm Make Rec
ord Walk TO Fort.

l., p. Mccormick OF this city and DR.
a. f RyRert OF Paris will have TO pro.
vide q dinner at the Alta club for Mrs
0, j. Salisbury and Mrs r. c. Schramm
as the result OF losing a wager made will
the two ladies' yesterday to The effect
that they could not walk from the Hote
Utah 20 Fort Douglas within an hour. b.
discussion Of long standing as to
whether the ladies could perform the
feat came to a climax when the dinner
was waEercd, -
The two ladies' appeared ut the Hotel
Utah yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
suitably dressed I'm short skirts and
sweaters. and struck off on The long hike
TO the fort. They were preceded TO the
fort by ain official timer. and were accom-
panied on, their walk by several friends
In motor cars,
Al Io.15 o'clock tho pedestrians arrived
al the fort. making the distance from the
hotel In forty-fiye minutes. At the COM
pletlon Of the walk. anxious friends hur-
rlcd TO them, expecting 10 find them COM
pletcly tagged out The ladies. how
ever, sceIned fresh as daisies. ana when
Mrs. +; s. Emery offered TO take them
home In her car. they declined with
thanks and walked home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Starts Out Every Morning in
Buggy to Serve Her
Customers.

Specia! 10 The Tribune.
n TEWpORT, +. l.. May Miss Dor
othy Rateman continues to sell
vi eggs although 100000 heiress.
= Miss Batemau is the young
woman to whom The late Ross
Wfnanse, the eccentric Baltimore million
airc. left 100000 of his Sl0OO,O00 estate.
Her father is the proprietor OF the Bate
man house. and both he and his daughter
are we'll known to all of the Fashionable
Newport cottagers because OF The fame
Of Mr.. Batenan's inn the Batemau
house, and the quality Of the butter and
eggs lie. sells. which branch OF the busi-
ness is managed by Miss Dorothy
Despite The news OF the immense leg
acy the young lady is going on With hey
work Just the same as usual and starts
out in her buggy every morning 10
"serye her customers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
"HOODOO DOCk'
HAS OCCUPANT
Battleship Utah Warped Into
Position for Repairs at Brook
lyn Navy Yard,

By. International News Service,
NEW YORK, May DRY dock No. 4
Iu thc Brooklyn navy yard-"thc hoodoo
dry dock which has been seven years
IN the building and has cost $500. 600 ON
an original congressional appropriation
of 81 0O0. 900. C5Uscd the deaths of TWEEN
~ men. wounded ~ least 400 others. pre-
clpitated the bankruptcy of two or three
engineering firms that tried to construct
it. and raised havoc in genera! with rou-
tine in tho yard. has an occupant at
last.
Tho batucship Utah wos nos(ed into
the huge dock early toda: while Ad-
miral Lueta. commuudant OF the yard.
and half dozen navy department off
clnls from Washington crossed their
fingers and held their breath as tho big
battlcship was slowly warped into posi-
tion and lifted .out OF tl!e water.
y qulchsand bottom which forced wa
ter 10 the surface WAS The principal OBJ
structon in the construction OF the dock
The problem was finally solved hy sinking
l20 raisSong tn u depth q; ninety feet and
building around them ~ steel and c2c
crete wall five feet thick The dock is
as feet long, ig0 feet Wide and thir;y y live
feet dcrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Q YOU DENTISTS,
PLEASE EXPLAIN
Child Born at Toledo, Ohio. With
Silver Filled Tooth in His
Mouth.

BY International News Service.
TOLEDO, o., May 9.-Amcrican chill
dren born with silver spoons in theiI
mouths are common. but it remained fol
DR., Zarbugh of Toledo to present boy
born with silver filled tooth. The boy
is John Schnitker, now years old.
One day his mother thought she saw
pin in the child's mouth. She tried to
recover il and scratched what appeared
I'd be a metal patch. She then took tho
child 10 Dr, Zarbugh. who had filled
with silver molar in tho mother &
mouth eight months before the baby was
born. lie scratched the metal patch on
tho boys tooth with sharp Instruments.
II grew brighter like a piece OF sIlve-.
He has watched the tooth ever since.
1t presents exactly the same appearance
IS doee the mothers tooth. which was
filled with silver
Zarbugh exhibited the hoy before 400
dentists I'm convention here today, They
were completely mystified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Many Calls for Help.

Calls for help continued TO come IN to-
day Motor boats and skiffs are being
! rushed 10 the marooncd families as fast
as they can be obtained. and government
agents are confiscating boats whenever
any arc found. Many farmers in the I'm
peried districts arc building crafts
against the time when the water reaches
their homes,
Refugees report that hundreds Of per-
sons are marooned In the tops OF their
houses and IN trees. Few of them have
any food To add 10 the horror OF the
situation, looters are rowing about III
the more populous districts. breaking into
partly submerged houses aud carrying off
the valnables.
MillyilIe authorities took drastic action
today TO prevent the spectators trading
upon mIsfortunes of residents across the
river by ordering that livestock shall not
be ferried II in charge Of trader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
ACTRESS REFUSES TO
PAY BILL FOR HATS
Special Gable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune
PARIS. May 9.--Thc court of appeals
is In a quaudry about Marv Gardens hat
bnl. Miss Carbon holds that IL Is be
meath the dignity of her American an
ccstors To ask the price of u hat on any
thing else. She orders Ike Il chancellor
Of the "Nchcqucr.
But a bin for gTGo for eight hats stag
gcred The secretary. and she called ihr
prima donna attention To III. Her scotch
blood assorted Itself and. annlyzins The
bill. Miss Garden said:
What. 1850 for chinchilla toque
Two hundred dollars each for two ermine
touucs? Not on your life.
The milliner won In the lower court
The singer appealed and now the court
Of appeals will deliberate one week over
the hats before giving final decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Flood Situation Is Grow
ing Worse Hourly; Ref
ugees Report That Hum
dreds of Persons Are
Marooned in the Tops
>of Their Houses and in
Trees.

IS NEW ROADS, La. May "a
sand boil developed late today in
the Irwinville levee OH the Missis-
sippi, six miles from this place.
The Toras water is rising
against the hastily constructed pro.
lection levee about the town.
Lieutenant Weeks, in charge Of
the rescue corps here, has warned
the people that they must get out
at once.
There are approximately 10000
persons in what is known as the
New Roads,
Lieutenant Weeks has decided
upon Cooks Landing, a short dis
tance south. as the point of con-
centration in the event Of trouble
and fleet OF steamboats, and
barges has been ordered to report
there carly tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
q With Unexpected
.stance at MoncIova
lk Driven Back to
hto Cienegas; En-
kss in New Attack,
ling to Outflank
|Foe.

|zlC0 CITY, MAY 9.-ln ar
ngsgement today at Saragoss
rtar Tlahualilo, forty miles
Imth Of Torrcon between the
= tdlumns of the rebels and the
! Erdef General Raba 90. a Sc
FgW mas inflicted on the reb-
ring 10 a dispatch from Gen
,gis at Bermejillo TO President
\ tngat. Twenty-Five rebel dead
E'fh With double that number
The rebels were soon carry
nta from the field. The fed
y we're NOT reported.
c'aseh indicated that the rcb.
lsh forced to stop their ad-
p to retire from their posi-.
'k text of General Huerta S
y ipllOEs:
NBermejillo, May 8, > p. m.
es honor TO inform you that
of this division nnder com.
esneral Rabago, which left
'ag6t. obtained n victory
IAN body of the rebels who
aHing to cntrench them.
ranch called saragosa del
The advance guard of the
4 nist sighted there and the
a. at once, Twenty-Five
osen brought in from the
sid double that number of
u rebels"
y9 0 a telegram from the
aung Tor more details Gen.
sent a further message
Aa has not been gone over as
WY finished at 4 p. m. The
'een carrying wounded
aa In two automobiles. They
ga 70 be rebel leaders,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

BY International News Service
rEW ORLEANS. MAY with the
~ Mississippi river and its trbu
I'll tarics sti!l rising and not yet at
i flood crest, and five new gaps in
the lcvecs since last night. the
flood situation is growing worse hourly
tonight.
At Torras today 400 feet of lcvee Went
out. widening the crevasse to 5000 feet.
and sending 4 great flood of water
through the alrea'f Inundated parishes
of Pointe Cour' and St Landry. and
reaching IT New Roads. New
Roads has ceen abandoned by nearly all
of its inhabitants, only u few persons
remaining in the town. The population
is dense in this vicinity. and il liz feared
that the loss of life on the river side or
the town has been heavy.
Two breaks occurred at Moreauyilc
ana one al Longbridge, I'm the Bayou Des
GlaiZcs levees. Half of Morauvllla is un-
der water. Fifty per cent Of the sugar
crop In this section has already been
ruined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Dream Changes.

But within the last few days Z
change has come over the spirit of the
federal bunch dreams Former Presi
dent Roosevelt, within this time. has
shown considerable strength and there
is a possibility, of course, that he may
be nominated. OF course, if the fed
eral bunch instructed the Utah dele
gateS for Taft, aud Roosevelt were
nominated, the finish of the bunch
would only bo Il matter Of a few min
utes. in the event that Roosevelt were
elected. But the federal bunch hasD Z
the slightest idea. it is said, Of now in
strnctiDg for Taft.
The present programme, subject to
change as the eXlgencies Of the occa-
sion may require, is TO eulogiZe Mr..
Taft upon the success Of his admins
tration. and select an uninstructed del
cgation TO the national convention,
Then. when the delegates have arrived
at Chicago and ascertained, by the time
Utah is reached in the rolIcall, just how
the cat is going TO lump, they can jump
with il and assure Mr.. Roosevelt, or
whoever may be nominated, that they
were with him all the time,
Denials Lend Color.
When seen yesterday T.. II. Callistcr
and James Fl. Anderson avoided an
sweripg direct questions by saying that
there was considerable discussion in the
PARTY rs TO whether delegates to the
national convention should be instruct
ed to vote for Taft or Roosevelt.
Both declared the breach had grown
so wide between the opposing factions
that it would he hard to predict for
whom the delegates would be instruct
cd Later, Mr.. Callistcr gave it rs his
impression that the national convention
delegates would be instructed 10 sup
port Taft.
In Provo it was learned Yesterday
that there was Il strong sentiment III
favor of sending Colonel c. E, Loose,
an avowed Roosevelt man. to the ma
tionhl convention, In the first place,
Colonel Loose has served the federal
DUICu lOUg anu NtIl. 'thu- III lbt oNN'
ond place. the colonel s one vote would
make no difference should the majority
find itself in a position where it would
bc policy to yoto for Taft.
In the event that a switch to Roosc !
welt should be required, tho colonel
would then bo in line with the other
tContinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Tell Narrowing Tales.

Hundreds OF refugees stopped hero to-
day to be fed and then passed on TO
Baton Rouge on special trains. All told
narrowing tales of suffering and many
talked Historically for fear that their
families had been drowned.
Most OF the fleeing families are large.
few having less than four or five chill.
dren. One white woman climbed down
the steps of rescue train with sixteen
children I'm her care. She said they all
belonged To her Families with eight,
ntnc and ten children are numerous.
Tho majority OF the negro refugees
seem to be little affected by the scenes
of distress and their own thrilling cY-.
periences. Those passing through here
today were as happy as n crowd going to
u picnic. On the same depot platform
with hysterical. weeping white women
were half-clad negroes singing. fiddling
and twanging guitars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
ADMIT
WIGHT REVERSE

mont, near Bermeitllo..
. i o-shr'uIshing between the
ssnsrai orozco's army and
aos' General Huerta RACED
! y through a cyclone Of Wind
d. ~ 20, oesert plains In front Of
0'Ne point Of the
i.n1 11@ IN Escalon as a base,
\ n. J,Szco and his staff are
|dsb,.n 9aoeral forces continued
hn,s,n.h .helr Gordon around fhs
|a psrna,,'aa ea and fortified federal
x l"sl'llo b., y and Mapimi. both
'"ah twenty miles from
hoba,,''"N ,''N'rmlshins has been IN
lsnIsh,1 1e ~. ned been fought up to
n fron ,ae fedeyals refusing 70 70
~ hsrdlv strong positions
xu W an hour In the ''S,'S' GaS
hls ,s, 'S coax The cnlrenea@a Iv' 'S,d' yad
IN Ne bait. VIC 's''er re-
y men &c General orozco wa,
sA.r. i, snd Getting th~m 'n,a Mta
'' artillery could SUP.
SsHS,' ~. up Of more guns sr,
an ,,Ea ' night orozco be.
spd Ske aS,,. the federal o,,tnos, De
csp,urea 'hosc federalg no,
ssa In a'nrsl'ndIng nl the ,n,rn.
A hlrb 'os ne lleld arc in 's' eond
..rsra, wind II, aaa blown s"Do s|D
''sh w,,Sa enabling tho L.Ibern,' iais
"A ''' fear of dstec-
tsbl ~ l%s.Iooked-fo,. ,.,,
topsS, proAlema,icaI.' h", "%'',e t.,
,,s,. s,.uougNold is .,',.,, ,''''
on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
FEDERAL BUNCH
To KNIFE TAF 7
IF NECESSARY
Pie-Seeking Politicians At
tempt to Shift Position as
Roosevelt Forces Gain
Strength.
CHANGE COMES OVER
SPIRIT OF DREAMS
Widely-Heralded Plan TO In
Struct Delegates for Taft
Fades; Will Jump
Where Cat Jumps.
VA THAT is left Of the federal
NN/ bunch appears TO be suffering

THAT is left Of the federal
SH/ bunch appears TO be suffering
Wv with an aggravated attack of
| cold feet III connection with
the proposition TO instruct the Utah
delegation TO the Republican national
convention for Taft. 1t has been wide
Nv heralded that instructions for Taft
you'd be given and this course has
been strongly recommended by Sena-
| tors Smoot and Sutherland and Repre-
sentative Howell. Within the last few
days. however, 1t has been rumorcd
that the activities of the Roosevelt
forces throughout the country have
caused the federal bunch to see a new
light and that the members Of that de-
lectable organization are now attempt
ing to sidestep. The denial by James
II. Anderson and i. r. Calllster lends
much color to the rumor.
Anybody who knows anything Of the
inside workings Of the federal bunch
in this state knows that the members
of this band Of pie-seeking politicians
are not going to keep hands off any
thing in the way Of political advantage
for themselves. or course, when every
thing looked promising for the reDom-
ination Of President Taft a few weeks
ago. the federal bunch laid awake
nights to evolve something of benefit to
the Taft campaign and it was loudly |
hcralded that nobody but a simon-pu
Taft man would have a "look-in' at
the Republican state convention, and
that the delegation from this state to
the Republican national convention
would have the Taft collar riTeted Sc
curely about it's neck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Dies at AGe Of To-.

BY international News Service.
NEWARK. y. j.. NAV q Mrs WjunI-
fred Farrell. believed TO have been The
oldest woman IA New Jersey, died today
at The age OF l0i Grandma Farrell was
born IN County Roscommon Ireland and
made II rule through life never TO
worry.