davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23
NORTH BENNINGTON


Elmer Stanley is spending the day
in Troy and Albany
Mrs. James S. Clark, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
Miss Bessie Bronson of SALISBURY
called on friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Gaul of School street is
spending a few days in East Airing
ton.
Mrs. A. s. Hathaway is spending
few days with her husband in Pitts
ford, VT.
Mrs. Jessie Durham and son Lee
land spent Tuesday. with relatives in
Bennington.
Harry S. Phillips of Mechanic St,
played at a dance in Arlington Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Townsend X Wellington, who
has been visiting her parents, has re-
turned to Troy
Mrs. Harrison Goodermote and
daughter, Therese are spending the
week with her sister in Arlington.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. Harry Durham Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
The annual w. c II. U. dues are
being collected by Mrs. Walter r. Mat
| tison, treasurer. Will all members
please send them before May /.
Mrs. Helen C. Cole, who returned
from the South last Friday met with
an accident Sunday evening. She
fell iniuring her side and is confined
to the house.
William Minogue, who has been
J spending a few days with his wife
at the home OF William Mayhem of
West street, returned Tuesday to
Schenectady.
Mrs. f. l.. Wyman will give an ad-
dress to women in the chapel of the
Congregational church Friday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock, subject, How
can we protect our girls" A cordial
invitation is extended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23
TRUCE OF TEN oAYs
HostilIties are Suspended in Balkan
War.

Constantinople, April 22.-The
Greeks and the Servians today con-
cluded an agreement with Turkey
similar to that made between Bulgar-
la and Turkey by the terms of which
hostilities are to be suspended for
ten days.
The Grecian and Turkish govern
ments also have agreed to begin the
repatriation of Turkish prisoners of
war. The first batch OF 5000 has
been sent to the Turkish seaport of
Mersina, in Asia Minor. The con-
ditions of the agreement stipulate
that the men must not take part in
further military operations and that
the Greek transports must not be
molested by Turkish warships.
Vessels have been placed at the
disposal of the Turkish government
by Greece for the conveyance of 5000
Mussulmans who desire to emigrate
from Salonik to Scalanova in Asia
Miner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23
FOR SALE

The Paige "s6" Automobile. The best Duy
of the year. This car has the Gray q l Dsvis
electric starting and lighting system, s has
Raw incn tires left side drive, center control,
aluminium crank and transmission clSe' s1o
motor multiple disc cork insert clutch, - a men
steering wheel. gasoline TANK unaer COW ind.
shield Quilt into body silk mohar top Itan
iinedl tor boot and curtains. Stewart REVOLVING
dial speedometor 10 inch upholsterng, ~ ; i5cn
Rosch magnetic. demountable rims, rope ana
foot rails extra tire iron ln rear license license
brackets, horn pump jack and tools. al IT'LL dnir
mings heavy nickel plated and the eoss Is 0nly
March LIST. A G, Parker n Son, Pownal; W.
Agents for SouThshire Bennington Co. VII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23
alleges BASEBALL TRUST
Resolution for investigation Intro
duced In House

Washington, April 22.-Characteriz
ing organized baseball as THE most
audacious and autocratic trust in the
country" Representative Gallagher
of Illinois today introduced resolu-
ton for an exhaustive inquiry into
the operations of the national com
mission by a special committee of
congress and would also direct the
attorney general to investigate the
baseball contract system with a view
to instituting prosecutions for viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
The resolution would direct the
speaker to appoint a special commit
tee of seven to investigate 1.-THE opera
ton and practices of the baseball
trust"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

GNOR sALE-Farm OF rs acres, ~ miles
L from Bennington, and only minutes.
walk from North bennington trolley % acres acres
in rich meadow land, ~ acres pasture anu w 'So
good comfortabie house with 10 rooms, in ex-
eeIIent repair; good barns with running water
Owner wild sell Is head stock, horses, odops
and tools il desired. We have been authorizes
70 make special price on this property Tor the
next 10 days. For full information inquire if
Nash Il Hutchin5, ''"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

Tor sALE-A modern house with s STATE
Il roof. has parlor, sitting room, dining ROOM
he'd room. pantry and kitchen on first moor,
and large shed in rear, bed rooms, tollet, pain
and iavratory on second floor. Lot has 'front.' Z
age of So feet and is 800 feet deep. lnSle - 10,
fruit I This property is in excellent location,
3 minutes walk from mills and trolley. Every,
thing about the place is up in shape d price
81 CO., Nash & Hutchins 'Hu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

EOR sALE-On easy terms farm OF ioG
l. acres. located 2 miles from sIa an h anu
trolley line. Good l0room house large barn
with basement. Farm with silt. will keep ~
COWS, keeps 20 now. Never-falllng oIook
watered pasture. VIII cut now lUUO cnesInut
ING for farm. Also good cows, cream separa
tor. wagons, sIeighs, all farm machinery ana
small tools. Price for all 5000. A chance ior
someone with lew hundred dollars anu teana'
Nash & Hutch MS. ~"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23
Three Generation S Have Passed

since tie discovery o. pewns
slixir for coughs, colds ana hung
r0ubles. but thousands remain TO
Oh ne story Of its vonderfui cures.
Sold svsFyvlsrN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

.-,,-sro,s uarcHING-wIth a Candee In
u l-,f,.tr.r isl5 EErr Cauacity. as per tray
FOR hers Era, from = % - kegA 80 20
D1lcfs FeEs from O. % es EEEs- Also cay 90
-. ,ri-ter lavinr strain of Barred ~ ckA
n 00 ~ Is Rrrs VII start nstcning el.ef
Fef~zierr 3ffh Wm AnArd. ~ Branch ctres-
RenninTfon. Vt 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

rop sArE-Just out the village limits, one
acre good land, IL story house, 9 rooms
and PANTY; barn with stall room Tor Two
horses; good garden, considerable frult; ms ms
place is within 10 minutes walk OF Braoi9iS
mill. Price S105O. Nash Hutchins. iou
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS

OoTICF-Judson Andrews. carpenter, oaii-
~ Ger and repairer. Viii remain IN .9sn VI W
I'll further notice. Boarls ~ - = ~ -, s.
Sion Valentine ST. rear Waluridgee lee
phone sill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23
FOUND

I,otrND-Purse containing small sum OF
y money. in front of Coles clothing store,
est,,rlav evening owner mas obtain same
~ calling al Banner Once. proving properly
ard paying FOR advertisement. o4E
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

EGGs FOR HATCHING-White Orplngt9n
u and Partridge wyandotte eggs for hatch-
ing. al for IS, 81 for 80. So for 80. Buff Cochin
bantam eggs, IS for IL. J. h. Livingston, Ben
nington, VT. '''A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

The Boby-Idnd Shop is busy receiving no
end of cute fxings for the folEs-coats. cspes.
dresses. slips. jackets. bonnets and hundred and
a hundred and one other things for the Baby's
comfort and sdornment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23
TO aENT.

vTvO RENT-Tenemen 2l7IS Maple st. Small
Il family preferred. Inquire evenings on
premises. %"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

TNO kFNT - Desirable tenements, offices,
Il stores, mill property with water power
Individual storage lockers. Estate OF VIM. D.
Hawks, 205 North st. oou
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

WANTED Relis"lc hoy not under seven
nington, TO care foi lol -, ,u's. 49,. sens ana
garden and be generally useful GOOD wages.
References required. Address suinine1'
Banner Office. V'Vo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

wv ANTED Home work ladies wanted 20
w crochet lace at home. Simple; easy WORK
extra good pay. Send stamped aqores sSo' GU
wit r,saown VI 64l1+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23
WANTED

WANTED - Steady, industrious man for
w general farm work; one with FANNY
rreferred. Good tenement furnished. II; NJ
Bottum, SALISBURY, VT o4'o'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

rI,O RENT-First floor no. 944 East Main st.
IL Call for Rey at las North st. oSti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

UTANTED-Gent's bicycle. State In reply,
w make, condition, lowest cash price and
where can be seen. will consider one 10 most
any condition. c. A. c., Banner once. oot4~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

GARAGE TO RENT-old established stand
W A gold mine for the right part es; prsc-
tically no opposition. Ideal tour passes tne
door. For rent terms reasonable, lots OF room
with yard aud water power. Anyone lntereslen
pp1Rp %33,s pannIngton VI soft
ITO RENT-Also tenement rear of al Nam
Il Street. Apply 2O8 Pleasant Street. 59tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

xITANTED-Boarders wanted at lss River
wv Street. W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-23

The Frightening Up the Home
Household New
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

my head. l knew your name was Mans
field, but ] couldn't think of ~ at the
moment. Did it make any dffference?' %
only that Lieutenant Ferris adj
dressed me by that name in thet pres
ence CT Miss Fenwiek." SEs-
"And she isl had sforsotfenss l5will
not ask you to forgive me for that; but
l will try-truly, 1 will try--to-e explain
the matter to her. If you will let me
know where to write / will tell her ex-
acty how it happened.''
Her cheeks had taken on some color
during her recitai,s but at this point
they became distinctly flushed. Grad
ually she had thrown off the despairing
langour Of the lastshoYE, Iregealing again
the afternoon and evening, had aston
ished me by reason of its contrast to
her moods of almost gloomy indecision.
Mary Donaldson, to reiteEate. was
woman of no CT cnrlon.ycha rms. s AS she
soft eyes watching me doubtfully and
timidly her bare arms and shoulders
nearly as white as her gown, her dark
hair coiled closely about her, small head,
her figure girlishly slender and grace
full, she was amazingly sattracfive-she
compelled tribute of the eyes. And,
better than all else. the terror-haunted
look in her face had vanished. :
II think you had better leave the ex-
planning of things to me-" / said, 80
ldI dS hiSS h"iSh -
Why 1 smiled as said this / do not
know. l was distinctly conscious Of The
fact that it was likely TO be AN. unsn1il-
ing task, the explaining of that meet
ing-and the earlier one Of the after
noon-to jeanette.
I told Mary how / followed her from
the White House to Purvis' house, and
how / had afterward tracked her to
Baltimore. She listened with the .won-
der of child. 1t was simple enough;
but there was an element Of adventure
in it, of fortuitous chance, SO far as L
was concerned. that seemed to stir
her imagination. !. h
There is something else I may as
well tell ypu,'' she said, after consfd-
erable pause. You have heard SO much
that you may as well hear all And II
explains partly why Vfnton is driving
me- NV uncle, Mr.. Jennings, ieft
will. @-St=e: .c,s ,.5
"I remember that you asked me II 4
knew anything about wills this after
noon," / nodded.
He was a curious man." she con-
tinued. His wife died many years ago.
They had one son. Uncle Rufus was
not really a scientist, but he had an ex.
traordinary smatterinG of things. TINS
room must have puzzled you greatly.
The smattering explains 1t, He dabbed
in all sorts of researches, n.stly Chem
ical. / don't think. that an, htag he
ever did was of value in scientific
way; but he always kept at IL. He
lived here all alone, with his servants.
II it had been left to Uncle Rufus TO
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

make his own living he would have
been poor man: but he inherited his
fortune. and he never wasted much oil
it In late years l think 1t must Have
increased. because his personal tastes
were very inexpensive. 1 was one of his
fayorites. We saw little of each other,
yet he always remembered me ana IRE
quently wrote to me-.
$50 you are your ancle's principal
heir. 1 presume"
mo, not the principal one-just one
of them. He treated my two sisters and
my brother exactly as he treated me.
We were each to get one-f1ftn OF ms
estate; the remaining fifth goes to ms
Isson, but it is left IN such a manner thaI
|ihe can only obtain the income from It.
my cousin is not to be trusted with
money. He is useless and rather. dis
solute; not very worthy OF anytnng'
His father was quite well aware OF TINS.
and no doubt he thought It kindnesa.
income only, so that he could not ruin
himself with a small fortune placed at
his imme ediate disposal
IT think 1, heard vintop say some,
thing about the probating OF the WILL
Eyes. Eyes 1t will never be probated. ua-
!"Unless?"
Not until I marry him.
\ 'tBut why? I demanded.
because tlntOu HES Tue whi.
You mean to say you turned II over
to him." I.asked.
J mo; he got hold Of it, I couldn't help
it. / told you how he made this place
his Headquarters. He took possession
as if it were his. We made search
among nv uncle's papers, and 1t was
he who found the will; and he put 1t IN
his pocket, after reading 1t aloud to me.
So now he has another weapon.
Every moment, 1t seemed. was get
ting more light upon Mr.. Robert VIM
ton
t:"And my uncle's will" she added,
"also settles. part Of the money al
lotted to myself and sisters upon our
husbands. il We marry.
II see,--'I remarked. Mr. Vinton
seems to be a thrifty person, as well
as-as several other things"
z / sat on the table, swinging my legs
and regarding her contemplatively.
Whether she thought she OWNED sope-
thing in nv mind Or not 1 cannot say,
but she broke out suddenly:
..Please don't think that want the
money. I don't Ny father Is not rich.
hut he has always had enough to care
for us. Whether I ever get'a cent from
Uncle Rufus makes little difference to
me; but don't you see what will happen
Ii that will isn't probated? Everything
that S,y uncle had will go to his SON
He is the only direct
heir. If refuse to marry Vinton. he
viii destroy the will. And II he does
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

, that, / shall be the means of depriving
my sisters and my brothers of the
money they are entitled to receive.
Have 1 any. right to do so?''
1 shrugged my shoulders not pre-
pared to discuss the ethics Of the prob
lem.
'.Vinton will carry out his threat;
know that. And not only shall deprive
others of a fortune, but shall be the
direct instrument of bestowing upon a
worthless cousin sum of money that
will be nothing but curse to him. So
I must marry Vinton. I must!
Have YOU asked him to return the
'"He laughs at me-" She answered
hopelessly.
but there must be some way TO COM
pei him-some legal process"
"And that involves the whole scandal
and disgrace-the other matter. He
He has two grips on me. Even without
the will I should have t6mafry him. -
"Of course, II you are determined to
regard the thing only in the light Of
pride" l began, Why"
What else has q woman got after
all?" she demanded quickly pride Is
more than you think 1t is. 1t Is the
thing that keeps us up to our ideals. II
is the thing which, after all else. will
keep me from ever letting. my father
know that l lied to him." ~. - >
Her alternate moments of vehemence
and depression i accounted for by the
extraordinary strain to which she had
been subjected In the last few weeks.
That her natural rspirit was high and
independent could easily believe; that
Vinton had cruelty shaken. but not
broken 1t, I was also convinced. Yet
I was well satisfied that he was in a
fair way to complete his Odious work.
$50 you have resolved to let the VIII
20 to probate" observed.
She leaned forward in her chair and
regarded me fixedly for q moment.
There is one thing that makes me
hesitate about even that" she answer
ed slowly. her low-toned voice tremu-
lous.
Often / found IT necessary to supply
stimulating word, she hesitated so fire.
quently.
TT is not my uncle's last will!'
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In TonOrrow's
UaauA NJ The T4Hea.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

rested at the Hotel Endicott charged
with embezzIing $50, 900 from her ife-lons
friend. Mrs. Helene p. Lemassena, Of
Philadelphia.
San Diego, Cal.-In honor Of Father
Junipero Sorra, who bunt In San Diego
the first mission In California, a cross
| made from the old Spanish thing, un-
earthed ON Preside Hill, was unveiled.
Wstertown, u. Y-Ae hsdies Of
James Call and Henry Lavine, Of Stark.
both weli-known. Adirondack guides,
were found by dragging in the Raquet
river.
Feoria, M-Ottc HoeSer. candidate
for sheriff on the Democratic ticket, was
shot and instantly killed today, and
william schuster. proprietor OF the
Savoy Hotel. was arrested and charged
with the killing.
st. Louis.-A eofan Of. 4sadruPse
size was required for the body Of John
B. Lynch, father of Arthur Lynch, of
the United States navy. who is sta
toned at the brooklyn navy yard. Mr..
Lynch weighed 7s2 POUNDS $
New Yerk-TAeedere r. shsnfs II
to be foreman OF the coroner's Jury to
sit at the inquest into the murder Of
Anna Aumuller, OF the which Hans
Schmidt has confessed his guilt.
New York.-ln m e 0ft 20. reelaimi
the valuable jewelry stolen from the
home Of Mrs. c.. c. Rumsey, at Narra-
gansett Pier late In July last a reward
Of $4,000 has been offered.
San Ftaneiseo-Brig. Gen. Edward
Meale, U. 8. A., retired. died here Of
pneumonia, after an Illness of a fort
night. ss
Honolulu. - The chase for the
Black Birders,F pirate crew that has
been terrorizing smaller islands Of the
South Seas, has >ended, according to
wireless messages received from Cap
tain STapham, Of the revenue cutter
Losdo..-.Aviatof Pesssa, Of Frsnee,
the most daring sairman In the world,
flew the entire length OF the Brocklands
aerodrome wit0 his -aeroplane upside
down.
Limoux, FraSee.-M. Deaunaets. ua-
der secretary for the ministry Of fine
arts, died here.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
You Can Begin This
6reat Story Today
By Reading This
First
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

A Young WashingIopian named Mans
lield, while IN etatlary HAIL is startled
by hearing some one mention mis- name
He dnds hinaself neing discussed by a
man and q beautiful young woman who 10
being instructed to follow him with the
idea Of finding some mysterious document
WbieaA. fAe smSn, evidently believes IS in
s10k6ekdH pcBsessfDn. & Becoming inter
eSted, Mansfiad decides to lead the
vSE,sa ase, e.; "a S.nss,a,e,v scrapes aconaint-
ance with his fair pursuer and at her eug-
gestion they 60 tc reception al the
waite House. ss.. Ga
Mfhe midst Of the festivities the wom-
m begs to be taken home At the door
she s5umps quickly into a motorcar ana is
whtsked away. leaving Mansfield standing
ou Me curb. He gives chase, and after
AIatry to Baltimore and to q large house
on EtftaW place.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

adelphia.-According to . tele-
gram received by P. r. Perkins, of this
city, the four scientists who were re-
ported killed by cannibals in German
New Guiana are safe on Murray island,
OF the coast Of Australia.
EsstOn, Pa.-Herman SimoV. multi
millionaire silk king" and the largest
| Individual silk manufacturer in the
United States, died here. aged sixty
three.
CumberIand, Md.-On information
of Clark NJ. Mensch, postoffice inspec-
tor, United States Deputy Marshal
Dodge hastplaced Mrs. Florence Buck
lew, wife Of T., s. Bucklew, of King
| wood, w. Va, under arrest on charge
of blackmail.
Piedmont, W. va.-IndicatioDs are
that fully 1000 men who are now serv-
ing sentences in the county jails Of
West virginia will soon be employed in
highway construction under the law
committing them to such work.
Beacon, N. Y-The case Of Howard
H. Barnum, the attendant charged with
conspiracy in allowing Harry X. Thaw
to escape from the Matteawan Asylum.
was adjourned yJustice Morchauser
for two weeks-
Haselkufst, Mlss-James Sullivan,
owner Of grist mill, and Henry Strong.
farmer, were killed here when the
grist stone of. the mill burst.
> e--------. - &
Akron, Ohie-CAafsinE that her
husband has not had bath in more
than six months. Phoebe Renner began
suit for divorce against Morgan Renner,
wealthy Akron resident She is sixty
and he Is sixty-seven.
Albany, N. Y-state Comptroller
sohmer received a check for R,50,0oo
from ]. P. Morgan & Co. as the amount
of the inheritance tax from the estate
of the. late J. Pierpont Morgan.
Newport News, Va.-The British
steamer Glenaen, which went ashore
September near ocracoke, while bound
from here to Savannah. arrived here in
tow to overhaul -
st. Louis.-James Aope-Nelson. eld-
est son of Sir William Hope-Nelson. Of
Moreton-in-Marsh. Leicestershire, Eng
land, and member Of the Hurlingham
polo team that toured India In 1903. was
married here to Miss Eisabell Vale.
New York.-Nrs. Ellxabeth Van b,
Nichols of Wilmington. NJ c. was ar
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

Want
Columns

81
Ads under he Following clslk
6cations when left at any 81 -
below branch asencies WIN Be -.
received at ic pr word: *
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
Or any I'd OF 4 personal nalufe.
Any I'd pertaining % Rooms g
rent, hbls board, ETC., VIII - ~
ceivedsaE our special rate Of e psr
line.
Out Of District advertising iet
Help Wanted, &c per line. Al
other classification, foc per 111ss
(count Q words 70 ins.l
wAsHuso1oN 1u0D
WANT AD BEANCB A6Racu1
Assuith's Pharmacy, - ~ -
ssss1.es . Fsa..ss:y: I g "a M
Bellef's Phaxnacy. et1 md q. -
Bsyd Pharn4acy. aa 0sere6 svA
es:P:s ees:P:s hpfs.; pas;ss isss s. :se :ss Sis.r4
csnecsd Ph.snsey: ins = = asA
Bay Dys { ccsssassi e. g. - pe q. 90 =
Dsys Phssmscy, iitS "a Puk puad.
Smiths Pharmacy. 01d an4 Pa 80
aoissss.l2: a%ssss rs:.Sss d. s.: IS - Is - "a z
Harvard PharmScy, nh ana HAEvae6
Henry Pharpacy. nd and m
Huttoa q Hi1an, I'D ana L
Kann, g. s6as = @. psse stsrs. - -
Koss rnarm:cy, IN a,d HorsdasvN
Nsysrs Phszmecy. II ~. saf leA.
cnonn.,rs c.GnSrs rSsP fMrS.lS ~ Is Sc "a :.
RSods isias6 Phssnaey. Ht a.a n. I syA
si@ssza..s s1sszs s1sessass: ss.ssy WA IS "a k =
Tines T;usss s.s s.e $500. $500 ~ 81 e q
T:: s.s s.s s:., s:.,s. :s s s. SEW e. .v'
Van Ssnt PhArnacy. III ana =.
Veitch's Pharmacy. 3oeh and =.
nnieo masossss ss.tiso a ecss.:.issi M IS Pn.anaeyA n
NORTHEAaI.
B,umsr,s Pharmaey. y. Cap. and =
SSaa$s.e r%n9asa Fn..msey: Fn. ssS s "a 4 CO
LAddnnis Pharmacy. 11ee IA ava
ssney fharmATE Sa 40 - a
&C. &C. : : josesin. S "a @ sas "a :
New york Ass PhAsnAcy. n. O. - n
r.n.s Boz. se..... A.H.
IAN 49, { q; -. g 3 s.s Is - ~ .~
Py~.n a rnssnsea. nikl sSa 4
gpgncsbank he. . ca. sth enl1 60
Timss SUI 6ea15oa B
wsn's~ - s1s 1ssouu3kwrsx =
s:!'s; see::: ss,s$.ss: s; s: 8 =; - 4.
Timo, sub station. 90 Hk {,
xo....r rne,msss. - "a q 3: 70
nos,se:s ssi0f Ph.sazss. sxa Mrst
rimSs Sub. Statin. ~ y =
wessr's PhaEm;x1yya x1yyais5sIn ~ ~
r;mes snb. seasion. "a Nicheis ave
BROOKI.AND.
Linton Z N:4es; Hsooslana. 2. e
r. I. Came. 70a King 1t.
AUGUST CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
rotai gross, August. 1A3.: :............. 10A33
AZ eraSo groaa. August, 1A3. M1
rotal net, August. lA1...-............ 14I1S
Average net. Aus91f;x N.Y. paty;;....'..'..'.s S
Total gruon, August ,1A3..........s...... 990e
Average -gTess, August. 1913............. 49,
Total MT, August. 1&3 ~
Average net, .August, 1Sa8............... 49,
I solemnly swear that the accompanyf1e
fatement represents the circulation Of 1na
Washington Times - detAiled. and that t1e
,et figures represent. al returns eliminated.
he number Of copies Of Tia Timeo which GO
old. delivered, furnished. or mailed to hof4
lde purchasers or subscribers.
r. A. WALKER. General AsnAe9.
District Of Columbia, as:
Subscribed and sworn to before M th1D II
lay Of September. A. d. 191A
THolGAs C. WILLIS. Notary PuAasa.