davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03

course Of the season. While the record
Of the American League Is las. there
were but eighty recorded last year and
while poorer pitching may have been q
lively ball probably had more to dc
with this than any other cause.
Eddie Plank topped all Of the pitchers
IN banking opponents, with seven to
his credit, while walter johnson and
Ed Walsh were even for second honors
In this record with half a dozen apiece
The Nationals. despite their lowiy
place In the race and standing among
team batters. made as many hits In Q
On August Is. McAieer's men pounded
Muliin and LATTE, at Detroit for q
total OF twenty-one bingles, the only
other team to equal this mark bein6
st. Louis. on LATTE on October 8.
Halved the Honors.
In having runs scored against then
the Nationals halved honors with New
York. Chicago making twenty agains
Washington. and Cleveland a like mum.
Der against the Yankees.
Since the expansion or the American
League in 1901 Washington has figured
In four extraordinary extra-innius
games.
A peculiar feature Of this record is tn,
fact that three OF these resulted in ties
darkness Intervening before a decision
could be reached, while the fourth wa
a Washington victory.
Here Is a list of long games for tn,
league In eleven years:
TWENTY-FOJR INNINGS.
September 1. 19o6-Philadelphia. 1
TWENTY INNINGS. 4
July 4, lsos-PhilaGelphia, 4: Boston.
EIGHTEEN INNINGS,
June q. lSOS-Chicago, 6: New York
July 10. 1sco-Dctroit. 0: Washington
SEVENTEEN INNINGS.
August 9. 1soo-Milwaukee. 8: Chi
September n. 1so1-chicaso. 1: Boston
May IS. ,sc-chicaso. 2; st. Louis.
July o. 1saa-Philade,pbia. 4: Boston, 2
September SO. lsU-Detroit. 8: Philadel
May Is. isos Chicago. /; washington
SIXTEEN INNINGS. -
June -. 1soEI3oston. 2: st. Louis. 1,
June 4. 190S-Clevoiand. (: Chicago, Q
August Is, is3-st. Louis, 8: Philadel
July Is. ism-Boston. s: st. Louis, a.
july 10. iscs-cSicaso. q: washington
July II. 1os Chicago, s; Philadelphia
-
July q, Washington, 8; st. Louis 1
August I. 1sl0-Chicago, 0; Philadel
phia o (tie).
Some Real Wisdom.
Here's bit of real wisdom handel
| out by Manager Harry Davis in tn,
course OF an Interview with Cleve
land newspaperman:
II don't believe in the player know
ing everything that the manage
knows. and I don't believe in the root
er knowing what the player knows
Connie Mack has always run his team
on such q basis. He never tipped hi
hand completely. not even to his play
ers- Often We wondered why he di'
this or that. and We had to walt til
the play went through before we die
covered why. Again. II the public &
tipped of to all the inside stun, wha
| chance have you to win?
Harry Davis Is in Cleveland toda
making arrangements for his permanen
home in that city. He will return I
Philadelphia in about week to re
main there until ready to return to til
Maps to go to the Southern camp.
II do not care to discuss the chance
Of the Maps In the pennant race" sal
Davis before leaving for CLEVELAND
''The material looks goods TO me and
hope to make q grand showing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
Irwin Goes South to
Arrange Training Sojourn

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Manager VOL
verton.' of the Highlanders. will be here
today from Philadelphia and begin get
ting things in shape for the season.
Arthur Irwin. Farrelrs boy scout, left
for the South yesterday to arrange for
the Highlanders' training sojourn In
North for the second team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
Tornorrow's Sports

Ice trotting meeting Of Ottawa
Driving Club opens ut Lans.
downe Park, Ottawa, Canada.
Jim Smith vs.. Tom Mcmahon, ten
rounds, Albany, N. Y.
Jack Goodman vs.. Johnny Mario,
ten rounds, New York.
Packey Mcfarland vs.. Bert Keyes,
ten rounds, Toronto, Ontario.
Young Wolfe VI. Julins Hess, ten
rounds, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Gus Christie W. i'm Ferns, twelve
rounds, ut Akron, Ohio.
Spike Kelly vs.. Young Nitchie, ten
rounds, ut Toronto, Ontario.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
PhillieS Signing.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.--Pitcher Ad-
die Brennan, who Is wintering in Kan
sas, mailed in his signed contract to
the Philadelphia club yesterday. At the
same time the signed document for 1912
from Pitcher Rasmussen arrived. The
latter was secured from the Vancouver
British Columbia) club and Is reported
as a young giant phenom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
Chase to Train Early.

Hal Chase expects to go South earlier
than the rest of the Highlanders and
put In ten days ahead of the squad
getting in condition. IT want to show
some OF these skepties that ! can play
first base he says
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-03
Must Break Records.

Unless baseball enjoys a remarka BILE
season this year II will be unable to
approach many OF the rather unique
achievements of the campaign which
went down In history with the close of
ssi1-
q the number Of shutouts during the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19

legt Tie BON oieiem Bfloiter mebr
ols ale Staote @roBbritanniens .5l1-
iammengenommen. 3meimol oes So-
ges, ooer penn notig nod otter,
peroen Die StraBen Sannopers
ariinolib geipalt uno einmal i'm
Monat nit Seifentpoiier gei6rubbt
9abei merben iie f%ortpdbrenb &C.
fegt. Sannooer bat piele i6one
garfe NIT Hapiaons, 8icpcle=,
Eeit=, Sabr- uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
Die iid ourb Die idattigen &d1me
minoen. SSn mebreren Der GROCER,
Yarfe befinoen ii6 auG itdotiid)e
Cafes, nelde an &on~5eliionGre pere
padtet meroen; aber Sic Stabt bot
uno ibt oas &edt oie 8reile feit-
5uiesen uno ben ionitieen 8etrieb
gum 8eiten bes Yublifums gu regl-
lieren. Sagli6 Inn Die Mittagsaeit
fon5ertiert cine Der peri6ieoenen boz
treffli6en &egiments : &apellen in
einem oieier 8arfe.
SIN meiteren 8erlanfe ipridt 1i1
@eneralfoniul 9bompion iiber bie
beutide Snouitrietdtigfeit nno bas
@eidaftsleben, iopie al19 in iebr
ipmpatbiiber @etle Iber 9eutib-
LAMBS 8erbaltniB 81 england aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19
Bsxablt ksine rflists mebr.

Sd babe 6 bibf6e 2ots IN Der 2aurel
9eigbts Serrace. 2 8lods bon Der Sus
bin Sin : 5~trabenbabn; einige nit
prd6tigen 96attenbdumerl. Baieno
fin SoI9e, Die ii6 elm 3eim niht fiji
gaar faufen fonnen. 8ir fino bebiiffs
lid beim 8au zines Snuies, urb begni<
gen nns nit fleinen Mb5ablungetl an
9aas nn6 BOT. Cine iebr ieltene Sfe
ferte, bic Defenders folben ansenebm
iein piro, Die einen mdbigen @eroienit
baben un6 ii6 bod elm Seim griinoen
m6dten. Son ftrebiannen 2euten ber~
lnngen mir mn eine nnmineue Mbz
5abIung, iageu mir $500 Biz
$25.00 alto fhIieBlid nidt mebr,
ipie ie fir elm gemietetes Saus
be5ablen. Wir beiorgen al1 bns Sea-
pital gum 8auen fir 9pIde, Die idon
einen 8nuplab baben, ielbit tuern bieier
nod nidt gang abbe8ablt lit. 6. $.
Sobsfiniun, gieentiimer, 40 Sids 8e-
bfnbe. altes selepbun 1145. @ob-
nanssteIepbpa $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19

Sc biaiser ieman6 guten got
erbalten fann oeito teurer fommt
oieier mandmaI gu iteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19
Cob Sentidjer Graiegnme.

oSn 9euti9lano babe i6 meralen
Sobn George beiu6t, Ser bort 5ur
S6ule aebt, gr lit iett II Sabre
alt uno befinoet ii6 oriiben, leitoen
er 10 Sobre 8dblte. Sd babe i'm
oortbin 5ur gr5iebung gelanot, neil
er BORT orei 0inge lernen fam, sic
! linn bier nidt beigebrabt neroen:
StuoIeren, &eipeft unb 8eboriam.
gelot1oers &eipeft uno @ebonom
lino Der omerifanii6en Sugeno u1t-
befannt." Mit oieien treffe1loen @or-
ten fenn5ei6nete Or. @iqiont $.
5olman BON Seem Yorf oen gor5ug
oe oeuti6en @r5iebung, ols Ell oui
Dem 9ampfer uNooroam" bon Ser
| SoaGno : Imerifa : 2inie ipieoer
| BORT eintrof.
Ser 9oftor bat ols 0elegot an
Dem &ongreB fir MISUNDERSTANDING
nno Sabrifbpgiene IN Moilono tell
gerlommen, lit aber bon bort aus ord)
IN anoeren eltropaiiden 2dnoern ge=
melen, Inn Stuoien gu MAIDEN. als
Sr1,ht oteier &eiie brohte er Dnben-
Be BON in%tereiianten @egenitanoen
NIT, Die er Dem uImerifaniiden
S16erbeits : Muieum" in No. 80
Beit SO. 5traBe iiberpeiien nil,
oeilen Direftor er lit. Gs bef1noen
ii6 oorunter auBer 5oblreiden Get-
tungsbooten, 6loBen uno onoeren
S1derbeits : ginridt1ngen, bie Hi1-
ter 6. $. @arp nod Der ySitonic"-
aataitropbe Dem Wl1ieum geihenft
bat, au6 @o6smooeae bon Geilen
oes meni6lider &orpers, ourd oie
iogenannte 8ernfsfranfbeiten BON
geptien arbeiterflaiien peroni6all-
ltdt meroen. @l1d gepiiie afrifani=
Idle Sol5arten bra6te ser Ooftor nit,
Die Strphnin l1nb onbere @ifte emit
baIten, uno oaourd fir Die 8erio-
men, Die iie bearbeiterL febr gef6br-
Iid meroen fontler. Gr erfl1rte, bie
@orbeugung Der gerufsfronfbeiten
lei bon eroBerer @idtigfeit, als
oie medanii6en Siderbeitsmasre-
geIn BEL l1ngliifsfaaent cine lleber-
5engung, Die ii6 inter Sen Sad.
leuten Der gan5en 8elt INNER mebr
gabn brede.
aub ouf benz @ebiete oes arbei-
terlhlbes raumt Doftor Soln1an
0eutiblano ben eriten 8lab EN-.
~es tit" lagte er, DOS reidite nno
glufltdife 2anb bes beutigen GU
ropa. Wan genieBt bort nidt al
lem Den Segen Der Bolitif, bic no
tiirliden Silfsquellen gu erbolte,L
ionoern audi Ser 8etpnbrung Don
WenI6enleben. Die arbeitenoen aloi-
lem itno gu GROCER gebaeli6feit ge-
bru6t moroen, uno in oen &oipit1
Tern finoet man feline 8ettier ats
Batienten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19
Srepoinet iber aaifer @ilbeluL.

ginen erfrenlihen &ontrait gu Dem
@atgeidrei Der gbaupiniften-9 reie
uber ben 8orihlag bes B~rafioenten
Wbeeler BON Der California timber.
iitat, Dem oelttiden Gaiier ben 5rie
oenspreis 81 perleibef1, bil6et Elm
mariner Sribut, ben Ser friibere
fran5oiiihe Gremier uno &riegsmi-
hitter CHARLES De Srepeinet benz &ai
Ter ioeben ge5oat bat. Ser greiie
Senator, Staatsmarln urro .Mfaoemi=
Ter wuroe BON einem 3eitungsfor-
reiponoenten iiber Die politiide Be
oeutung Der @eiie Safer @iIbelm's
nod Der Shwei5 befragt uno ertpi-
oerte:
~aaiier @ilbelm 1T elm tpabrer
8reuno oes Srieoens. Sd glauba
nibt, oaB es 8ipii9en GeutihImo
uno Granfreid tpieoer gu einem &on-
flift fommen miro. gs orobte aud
oamals fein &rieg, aIs Elm oeutides
8rlegsihiff naA 4eaoir geibtft
fpuroe. @an5 Srmfreid glaubte in
ienen fritiiden gager, ooB Geutid-
lamb einen @rieg noble aber i6 puB-
te es better, oa i6 Die @efinnulg
6es aaiiers femme"
u@e6er 9eutiflanb nod Sranf-
reid mill einen &onflift" fubr Ser
Staatsmatn fort. oGas gegenmarti-
&c Spitem Der M1ian5en bilbet Sic
bette @eDdbr fit Die oarernoe Or
baltung oes Srieoens. Ser 9reibuno
perfolgt feline friegeriihen 3iele uno
unier 8iinonis nit Gublano, lopie
nnIere gntente nit England baben
arf nur einen frieolihen 3mef.
Dieie @aian5en idaffen Elm poaitGn-
|oiges @leidgemift, bos einen euro
pdiifen arieg unm0gli6 madt."
Die Shpei5 miro niemals gum
ariegsihauplab gemaht iperoen",
iagee Der Senator gum S9IuB. ygi-
ne 8erlesung ser Ieltralit1t oieier
8epnblif lit abiolut ousgeihloiien
uno Der @abn, oab 0eutidIano uno
5ranfreib bas @ebiet ser @iogenoj-
ienldaft zines Cages gum &riegs-
tbeater MAIDEN fonnten, ioate enolih
aus Der Belt geldofft uno nidt
immer genabrt meroen. d3u ser
5~rieoensliebe oes oeuti1en &aiiers
babe i'd oas ooGite 8ertralien. Ger
umltono, oaB Der &erri6er na6
Dem aIten @runbiat banoelt: v@er
ben Jrieoen min, rifle gum 8riege",
dnoert ni6ts an Der Satia6e, bob
er EN- mabrer Srieoensfirit lit"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19
3nidjneioe. uno NGbunterridt.

9i6ert Die Sufunft gurer Sobter;
labt Tie bas Wdben unb 3ui6neiben
erlernen, Infer Iuterridt umfaBt iebe
@in5elbett. Bobnung unb Scott ti-
a~uSiudrtige. 443 SftSgommerce T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19
TEXAS CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC

tit ieet e%roffnet nit berbeferten ginrids
tun9en fir ~boIitdnbise muiifaIii6e Guss
biloung. Saiten $ Snitrumente. S5h.
tier @rfolg NIT &inbern. Deutf1e Dee
tho0en. 210 Central . 8eban6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19
nncIe Gara iaat,

pes be6arf rur zines Quentdens
gosbeit, Inn ben 2eutett Sen groB.
ten Srnbel au MAIDEN, uno cine
feline gernadldiiigung bon unber-
oauliafeit ODER 8~eritopfuna ooer
anoern 2eberIt0runsen tut oaiielbe.
8enn SIR leioet, 10 nebmt OF.
Sings SEEM 9ife 8iGs fir idneae
9bbulfe. 2eidt, iider uno rrr 25s
IN allen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19

iino, mie Die WiHenidaft benefit,
oie 9inge, Die nit uniern ainoer-
iabren 5uiammenbdngent pie 3. g.
9ndlens arnica SaIbe, tponit Die
Wutter ODER @robmutter uniere
grano- un6 8riibmunoen f~urierte,
pie aud Sdirfunsen, @efdmiire,
gerrenfungen, auetidungen uno
Soutfranfbeiten. Rurer ieit 40
Sabren betpeiien ibren @ert. I'm
bergleidli6 fir Samorrboioen,
Siibneraugen ODER @ei9miire. Sur
25c in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19
q dit.

Sunge @dnner, Inn in praftiider Mus
tomobil>Sdule unterri6t gu nebmen.
yaiienoe Mdnuer erlernen Elm profitdbs
Les @eiddft. Sdreibt ober penoet grd
iogleih an bic
San Antonio Automobile School,
124 Mberte 9. Gan Mntuniu, EeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19

Elm nisge5eidnetes @Ias Bier 1T tier
ftets on 3npf. anlter 6reiIin9 ben gnr,<
6en Gag. Nufmerff1me @ebienitng. Qeute
bom 3asOe fin6 b5&it tuiufomnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19
Bar9$taIler's Saloon
nrb 0'arten . Wisti&aft,
lie Spues Aue.,
CROWN BOTTLING CO.,

4bes. NtaGer, Oei@dftDfHbfef
III Sones abeniie. g~ege1uiber Der Gone
Gtar Wrmierei. Con Grtonio, Seyos.
- 6dbritnrlten bon allen Grter Gos
b6ipdfjer, WineroItpufer lr1b bnr5iiel4
beus moI6eidnnten 2ttbia SeIteE
Deibe 3eIepbone. = areie Mlieferuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19
pRomcooIE RIOS.

105 Sf-Spufpn Ctr. Geididte ubrmos
der. reparieren SIRE l1hren Die nd6iten
80 Gage sum balben Sreife. @e5abIen
hodlite Yreiie fir altes 8olo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-19

Darm erfennt man oft bas
@ihtigite: es Diro nit StiaidDet.
gen iibergangen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04
a New Candidate

Mr.. Barnes, the chieftain of the
New York Republican machine, Is
reported to be looking for a new can
didate to pit against Mr.. Roosevelt.
Doubtless Mr.. Barnes had such a
thing in mind when he refrained
from adopting binding instructions
for Mr.. Taft at the time OF the New
York convention. New York states
men are no last ditch fighters or for
lorn hope volunteers. They are
turning now TO those equally unhero-
ic spirits in the Taft column, the
Southern delegates, with the purpose
of making fresh combination
against Mr. Roosevelt.
This is good politics and has
been played successfully in the past,
when Blaine was beaten with Hayes
and Grant with Garfield, not TO 90
back to the classic instance when
Seward was defeated with Lincoln.
Where is the man now The
Hughes suggestion does not fully
meet the situation Although Jus
tice Hughes has shown some insur-
gensy against machines, his record
otherwise is more conservative han
MIR. Taft's. A Western insurgent
would be a happier choice for those
who are seeking a substitute for the
president
Call the role Of prominent West
ern insurgents in Office. Governors
Hadley of Missouri, Johnson of Cali
fornia, Stubs of Kansas, anl Aldrich
Of Nebraska; Senators Borah Of Ida
no. Cummins and Kenyon Of Iowa,
Bristow OF Kansas, Clapp OF Minnest
Ia. Dixon OF Montana, PoindeXter Of
Washington, and La Toilette Of Wis
consin, while there are some we'll
known members OF the faction in the
House In such a list a compromise
man well might be found, man who
is the equal in reputation with Hayes
and Harrison when they received the
Republican nomination for president.
Boston Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04

against the machine found unmis-
taxable expression. The endeavor to
hide it and cover it up by blaming
voters for laundering over Seiberlich
is far-fetched. The voters are care
less enough, but the 1000 difference
between the total vote for delegates.
at-large and the preference vote to-
tai was not made up by men who fail
ed to read a simple sentence Of
eight words. The state of Massachu.
sets does not want Crane as her re-
preventative in the United States
Senate. Mr.. Cranes personal quail
ties are above criticism, but the
ideas and methods he represents are
not those of the state
Massachusetts should have in the
upper branch a man whose opinions
and work on all great public ques-
tons are fully made known to his
constituency.
Massachusetts needs a man who is
in sympathy with progress and the
people rather than in close working
harmony with the machine.
Massachusetts needs man who is
squarely in the open and who APP
proaches legislation from the point
of view of the whole people.
Mr. Crane is unable to do this. 1t
is humanity impossible for a man OF
his vast interests and financial con
nections to divest himself of the de
mands of these interests when he is
in the Senate chamber or in the
White House. They prevent free
speech and unprecedented action.
Mr.. Crane stands at the head Of
the reactionaries in the Senate. He
is the recognized successor of Aid
rich as the spokesman of big bust
ness. In fact, he is big business
even more than Aldrich ever was.
Massachusetts senator should bt
a man representing no little clique
no great corporations or aggrega
lions of wealth, but responsible and
responsive to all the people all the
time.-Boston Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04
BENNINGTON, VT, MAY 4, 1912

The Republican state committee
has called the state convention fol
June 27, but so far as we have noted
there has been no announcement as
to the method to be followed in draft
ing the state platform. Two years
ago, tentative platform was prspar-
ed and submitted to the voters be
fore the convention, and while the
outcome was not all that could be
desired, the plan certainly had some
educational value. Is similar" plan
to be adopted this year?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have Known +. J.
Cheney FOR the las; u years. and believe
him perfectly honorable IN an business
transactions and flanc ally able & carry
>ut any .b'ga.ions made by his firm
NATION. EA,>t, OF COMMERCE..
re- do, o
Hairs Caiarrh cure g. t'rcv i1torreny
actins directly trol '-c hood ard mu'
cous surfaces ~ ME- system weFfironi1ls
sent free. Price - c.ats pr h1iIlr Sold
by an Druggists.
sake Halls FaDl7 Pitts FOR constellation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04
lNDlcr % FOR LYNcHINe

Fort Smith Jury Also Blame City
Heads for Allowing Mob Rule
Fort Smith, Ark May 2.-The
Grand Jury, which has been investi-
eating the lynching of Sanford Lewis
a negro on the night of March 20
here made its report today returning
indictments against twenty-three
persons.
The jurors blame the city authori-
ties for alleged inefficiency in failing
to dispense the mob which broke in
to the city Jail, dragged Lewis forth,
and hanged him to a trolley pole on
a main street. The names of those
indicted were not made public
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04
Senator Crane

The vote of the Republicans in the
statewide primaries was nowhere
more clean-cut than 1t was on w.
Murray Crane. In the defeat of the
delegate ticket headed by his name
the protest of the Republican voters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04
All Annultants Agree

that there is solid comfort in having
fixed income certain to continue as
long as they live. Income, service
and freedom from care make old age
cheerful. National Life Insurance Co
OF Vermont (Mutual) Earle S.
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build.
ing. Rutland, W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04

FOR SALE Farm OF 225 acres, located in
Pownal, mics from Berkshire Trolley, 20
acres tillable land balance pasture and wood
land heavily timbeIed with chestnut, oak and
maple. most of the chestnut is large enough
for telephone poles, there is a modern house
with 10 rooms in best of repair, piazza entire
length of house, running water in house. barn
s6x66 with wagon shed attached and under
ground stable under each end, large silo. tie up
Is COWS, horse barn with stalls with iron
managers and box stall. new hen house 70 feet
long large grllnery, young apple orchard of
20 trees, running water at barns. Price 1900
Hash & Hutchins, att
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04

The Taft managers claim that Taft
now lacks only a few votes Of hav-
ing enough to insure his nomination,
and that II Roosevelt should get all
the delegates yet to be chosen, he
wouldn't have enough to nominate
I'm. These claims are absurd aud
not worthy of any serious considera-
ton by intelligent people. They are
put forth by partisans Tor political
purposes, and for influence on the
weak and wabbling. The Roosevelt
managers claim that Roosevelt has
more than twice as many pledged
delegates as Taft, that Taft only has
few sure delegates and that a great
part of the delegates are unpledged
and contested. These claims are lid
iculous and unreliable. They are
made solely for effect and TO infu-
ence those who may be turned by
mere noise The truth Is that the
presidential campaign is still an
open contest, and not likely to be
positively decided for some time yet.
The advantage OF number of dele
gates is still much or the side Of Taft
ard Tie advantage OF popular onthu-
81 SIN is on the s!e Of Roosevelt.
Both are still in tic running.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04

FOR SALE-The genera merchandise bust
L ness OF Z. II. NM res at Pownal Center, con-
sisting of a large assortment OF dry goods, gro.
will inventory from six TO eight thousand
dollars, stock can lie reduced If purchaser 80
desires 70 per cent discount less than cost price
for cash, rent $500 per month. the public Hall
Mr.. Myrcs business for 1911 was little over
3El-O00. This is a splendid chance for some wide
awake young man Nash & Hutchlns. att
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04

FOR SALE-Southern Vermont Farm. go
u acres, 70 acres wood and timber oak and
pine, market value of wood and timber 81, 500.
38x36, ell 1924, 10 rooms barns 24x36, two of
same with cellar. Ice house, new chicken
house l0x30. Corn house, sto house, hog
house. and sugar house with evapoTatOr for
making maple sugar. All buildings Ia good
repair viii keep 10 COWS and horses. Fences
I'm good condition Good running water TO
house and barn. so apple. 10 cherry, % plum
and 10 pear tees; 70 currants, rAspberres and
other small fruit. Boston and Maine station
about 21S miles. Located on slope of Mount
Anthony 1000 leet above sea level. II is situ-
ated in the town o. Bennington, six miles from
VIII Jamestown. Mass. Price 5000 This is posi-
lively one OF the best farm bargains in New
England. hours 10 Boston ana the same TO
6it25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04
MAY HAVE NEW COINS

Three Cent Piece and Half Cent May
Be Issued
Washington. May 5.-The treasury
department has withdrawn It's oppo-
sition to the coinage Of additional de-
nominations OF money and Is not op.
posingthe bill providing for three and
half-cent pieces. George Robert dir.
ector Of the mint, declared the treas.
ury is passive in the matter, and will
offer no objections II precautions are
taken TO guarantee distinctiveness
I'm design.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04

FOR sALE-Double house with modern i'm
provements, centrally located. near post
office, rents for 500, per year. Price $3.50 nf-
teen hundred dollars can be left on property.
Nash l. Hutchins. 4itf