davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-26
GIANTS ARE ASKED
| TO PLAY SERIES
WITH CHANCE MEN
Houston Manager Suggests
Renewal of McHale-Hearne
2O-lnning Tie.

-IyAT 40 van ,b,nl y, Nartv Nc.
'" Hale ana BUNNY Hearne. the
| " tvirIer. who broke tina reoord
| with that tventv.,nnins 90 tie over
IN Jersey last summer. attempting 20
| ,so,teh n In Yo,,stop Tar. in NarcAS
| Ynu Aor., ,h,nt vol, ~ ~ You Aop
| we'll. no matter what the New York
] fan NAV ,h,nk =, 4, tho, 4. IN. c,o.o.
'" Va ~ '~' 20 ."0 p'OS0
| - - ,,,,.. - ~ .S,S,. a.
Would DC grand mite idea' And' may
DO It would--for Texas. His epistlc
reads:
You people In New York probably
don't realize that your two teams have
copped OF Tho two o,,cb.r. who hot.
No n.orIa.. -, ~. c, 49,
me-, ~. 80, ,,,.' 49,
"s e""c WINE inc HlshianuHs
'"o,,"'o' Now' ths TWO new AofK
tea"s VIII heed some expense money
TINS spring ana as they Will both BE-
training within a six hours ride Of each
other what's the matter with hav,nx
an exhibition game between them? Nc.
Hale could pitch for tina uigbl.na.r.
e,a u.. 49,, s"s"S
I, would be a rr.a, ,rsa ,V ,o inc 10 o'In.s
o,,, bsrs ara wo,,,,, ~, ~ .o' % .Ans
esse tor~aru 'his TO Secretary Foster
Ho"' WHAT 10 you know about that?
we must admit. no matter what b..
comes OF the idea, that until this Texan
gave. the tip, II had never occurred 70 n.
ths( New York did have ,hos. TO-
record breaking pi,cb.r. .,s
that. nobody se.ms IN ~, amo,,.s on
4, see"s 10 DC excited abouf
R,nnv uo,, - ,.,
pretty good shape by the Tina On. 80.
goes to Marlin. McHale Ia in New va
and-Hist! he's xoiny To make ~
dollars, no saws. an the stage v.t,V
has a beautiful singing voice "a 10y
tho tour with the famous RED 80
quartette before he was sent back n
the minors. three years ago.
Frank Chance expects McHIals IA III
one OF his most dependable twiriers n All
season. In the numerous dIscussion. N
the Highlanders and their prospects tniy
He pitchtf several games for New Vol
toward TIN. latter part of the s.sson AL
did as well. II not better, than any na1
on the club.
All right II they want that exh,b,esol
duel In Houston, we'll vote "a, a M
to what McGraw and Chance viii III
that Is another matter.
John PEBBLES, who train, v,,A ~
Phillies in the spring and root. To- ~
all summer, pulled this one ana n,rss ~
dealt with accordingly. Re Lin., ;" S,r,v
In the National League and II will III
proceed along the even TENER of n
wny."
To arms to arms! q
-
II can be said on pret,v 1o,d ,,,n.-.J
that there will be- no change. a., 49,.
pire stan of the Nationai ea oar.
season. Gov. Tener thinks that -
leagues have an eficien, ,,aSv NJ ".,,.
and he ia a so.c- ily ri.,,o. al. -.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Giants, Phillies and Brooklyn
Mentioned as Being After
Shortstop.


CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 2a.-Candsdatea
for manager OF Cincinnati Reds for 1914
r. c. Houlitzeh. MordecA Brown,
Fielder Jones. Jack Hendricks. Otto
Knake. Joe Tinker 10 % b traded
either to. New York for Charlie Heroes
and ono pitcher or to Philadelphia for
Otto KnAbe and one pitcher or sold for
cash to Brooklyn. That V the way the
situation lined UP At latest statements
WITH no definite selection a. yet. agreed
upon and caucus OF the Cincinnati.
directors 10 be called In the imminent
future.
DR.. Hoblitsell 10 we'll liked. V con.
s.dered sensible and level headed and
the only possible object on to the good
dentist 10 his extreme y0uthfuiness.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Al belmont VICTOR
OVER YOUNG M'AULIFFE

Bridgeport. Nov. .6.-M belmont
Of Boston outpolnted Young McAuucSe
OF Bridgeport In tcn-rouni bout last
nieht before The Acorn y. c. belmont
showed better foo,work and was able
TO cut McAuliffe's face ny frequent use
OF left lab. In the tina! Of ten
rounds Buddy Faulkner of Waterbury
beat Tommy Shea q! Waterbury, who
substituted for Mickey Brown OF Bos-
ton. Billy Jon Of New York was the
referee.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Many Important Bouts
Scheduled for TO-MOrrOW

received Ssi for defeating Q French
heavyweight
Johnny DAILY. the local bantamweight
VINO recently returned from Paris and
england. where he only engaged In one
nsnt' which he lost on points. has been
signed up to meet Mine Malta of Jer.
sey City In the main event OF ten
rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A. A.
snow on Saturday night. In another
bout FRANK Kenny will battle Jack
Palmer OF Newark for ten rounds.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
R:k1r..;
@
Jimmy Dimes Football Team
Made Up Of Fighters Could
Put the Yale Eleven to q Real
Test.
0URteh.. 1918. ~ rhs Prsn puSl,,hins o.
use New vorA wor,d).

0sgWash. 1918. b, NJ Prsn Pus,i,hins %.
t.ee New ToYt World.
YIAAY ID. u . versatile young
man In New Castle. Pa James
manages . score or 20 OF hshter
WAsn boxing matches are scarce the
ysevsndes ball runs Up. 50 Dime hAa
~ upon q new scheme. lie has organ
~ hi stable" into . football team
WoAcA y kept busy. Tho fighters have
Saksn 70 football with greet snuus.Asm
11s game gives them Q chance to let
- . Wtis boeeisd Up nerve energy
veoout being mEssd BY Q referee.
M play with pro and semi pro teams
0souGhout Western Pennsy4vania and
9a1esrm Ohio. Two games . week have
- scheduled from now unth che mid
~ q December. . majority Of them
Wseh teams from the Iron and stesi miils
- Pfttsbufxh and YOUNGSTOWN, O.
bearMt" Mc,iAhon u captain Of mo
uons team. The lineup IL AZ followe:
Name. Position W'rht
The evening world., 1913-11-26
KlLBANE SAYS HE'S STILL
IN FEATHERWEl0HT CLASS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 2s.---"As
long - there are any good bouts left
Tor me In the fsathsrwstsht classes ]
certainly shall not 70 out OF II for
nghts." saAd Johnny Nlbens te-d6y In
AnG9~ - ~ yUest ~ - ~ chest
The evening world., 1913-11-26
0so00D FIRST IN
100-YARD RACE,

- anal events OF the In'srelass
0WoOm1ng meet n Columbia University
vUo held ysste>is", ~. 81 Ossood. rs.
- - the most promiring eprlnte.s on
ne VARSITY team. wan tie if-yard swim
~ swatch In the skew timc NJ Ia
Se4 capaht Barrel; anG Elrholr. each
0t2oe1 had . hsnSIcsn(of two sec.
=. : - !. = y-sa mari t4A 30 N
The evening world., 1913-11-26

Fordham will close It's football season
tomorrow with the game against
Mount 1t. Nary's. The southernsrs
have . fest team. and Coach Thorpe
eaiaae 70 81 them In csndst3oo e win
The evening world., 1913-11-26

to take on lishtweights. ~ can easily
make l?2 pounds. and why should
endanger my reputation by taking on
heavier boys?"
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Manual swinners wis.

The swimmers Of Manual TrainiAg
High school defeated the Commercial
High School boys yesterday In . dual
ineet In BrooEiyn. The Anal score was
w notwta ta n.
The evening world., 1913-11-26


~ reughins ability 10 the limit why
not communicate with Dime:
Say. DAN" said Battling i-evinsky
to Manager Morgan. Il wish you'd let
me know some night that you haven't
GOT me matched for . night. I want to
take my girl out 70 . theatre"
OSrON. Mass. Nov 8.-sam
e Ianyford. heavyweight pu.
gii.ss. has sued State Repre-.
sentative william II. McMorrow for
oo0o. alleging Islander and injury
to reputation. McMorrow attempted
to stop the recent bout between
IanEford and 0unboat Smith,
claiming Il was a fake"
Boston men who saw the Sm,tN.l.sne.
ford scrap say that there WAS nothing
auesr about Il. Lansford has slipped
faf back from the fighting form Of q
couple OF years ago. and Smith fought
q careful. heady fight. whipping Fam
without ever letting him get over q
Wild swing. A. Sam seems to no about
through A. . money maker In the ring.
ne might ~ well try TO get money In
ame easier way. Hence tho iaws,xt,
suppose.
Without commenting upon the Justice
q Lennord's claim. have often won.
osrse why the unfortunate fighting
man should not be entitled to the sa4ne
protection against Injurious misstHte.
ments mat 10 accorded A man in .nv
other profession. Boxing 10 conducted
within the Law. and an unjust accusa.
tieo OF Taking helps 70 destroy a
boxers earning ability Just ~ much al
u would the earning ability OF doctor.
lawyer. or any other professional
A ID WOI>GAST says he'll keep r,rh,
on hghtinx short bouts. ten
rounds the limit, hut he'll never
hEht twenty round goes again. A short
time aso WolGast announced that he
would stop fighting M he felt ;hc, ne
nad passed his best mark. ard he didn't
Intend going on. like Nelson and no
many other fallen champion. being
osatsn by second rsters. It's funny
out they all seem TO ind II hard to
.teo, ~ habit lighting has the
'hsp" thing beaten to a pulp.
Here's regular CHALLENGE:
H. Edgrsn--I wish 10 let the pub.
Nc know that I have n boy who VIII
~ lightweight champion. lie welEhs
~ pounds stript and claims the
Lightweight Championship. He saw
Wine Richie lick Leach Cross and
70 confident he can knock Richie out
IN rounds or his share OF the purse
WIN 90 70 charity. Hoping you viii,
let this challenge get 10 some OF the
nest ashtw~iGhts. I am respectfully
manager Of Young Suburban.
tover) Lghtweights preferred: w.
- Richie. Murphy. Cross. Welsh,
Drtton. Mcfarland. He can also
nek hsavies an follows: Willard,
smith. Morris. Rodel. jeanette. Lang
ford. johnson.
YACK JOHNSON, In France, IL issuing
challenges az a wrestler. This In
more In Johnson's line than night.
"a. He always was clever "a, ar.
soAdng."
pesnsps. too. this viii let Johnson attn
~ Of his match with Frank Moran.
wtlo - In Paris. waiting JohnSon's con.
venaenee. Moran will have a hrst- c,ns =
ehance TO whip johnson II he ever yets
him INTO ring. Nornn 10 one OF the
oest Of the while hopes" and the M me
kia1 a . fish, he put q, w-heu ne
vetppsd Paixer would send Ioanson 70
the 6oneyard.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

u Yale would like u chance to try out
~ reughing ability TO the limit, why
not communicate with Dime:
Say. DAN" said Battling i-evinsky
to Manager Morgan. Il wish you'd let
ne know some night that you haven't
GOT me matched for . nght. want to
take my girl out 70 . theatre"
The evening world., 1913-11-26

@OSTON. Mass. Nov. S.-sam
= 1Anyford. heavyweight pu.
gii.st. has sued state Repre-.
sentative William II. McMorrow for
neWo. alleging ISLANDER and injury
to reputation. McMorrow attempted
to stop the recent bout between
i.anEford and 0unboat Smith,
claiming Il was a fake"
The evening world., 1913-11-26

PACK JOHNSON, In France. Is issuing
challenges az a wrestler. This IL
more In Johnson's line than night.
~. He always was clever "A, "ar.
raAeng."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
BASKET FACTORY
WORK CONTINUES
BONUS COMMITTEE YET -FOUR
THOUSAND DOLLARS SHORT
OF NEEDED AMOUNT.

The committee in charge Of the
basket and box factory proposition
are yet making haste slowly. II
there is any virtue in that old saw,
then this particular proposition should
ill all the requirements for those
who have been approached in the
matter have certainly made haste
slowly" to the Kings taste.
A private letter received several
days ago by a gentleman In this city
from his son who Is connected with
one of the largest printing houses
in the city Of Brownsville, Texas,
states that there Is basket and
box factory at that place which runs
the year round part Of the time
running day and night shifts in
Keeping up with their orders.
The matter Of the factory at this
place has been threshed out most
thoroughly in this city by the pro-
moters It is not like the matter was
being handled by some foreign con.
ccrn who were trying TO establish a
branch in this city and were asking
the people of the city to aid in the
matter The promoters Of this fac
tory are every one home mcn-men
VINO have always worked for the best
interests Of the towu-a and they are,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

and all the buildings equipped, the
machinery installed, the logs shipped
in and the first consignment Of bas-
kets and boxes made.
In addition to the money to be
made from the factory for the stock '
holders it will have the effect OF
causing the planting Of thousands OF
acres more than we now have in
peaches and other fruits. 1t will help
the cause of the small farmer and
market gardener and do more than
any other one thing in the matter
of bringing good sound healthy big
dollars into circulation in this town
and county.
1t has been given out that one
last effort will be made the first OF
the week to bring the matter 70 a
head and if the balance Of four thou
sand dollars in stock Is not then
subscribed for, those who have start
ed the matter will drop it. "Jf we
are going to do anything" one Of
these gentlemen said, 1--WE must do
it right now. We can not wait until
the peach crop is ripe before order
ing the machinery. In :act we oGrht
to have the plant at work right now
If nothing is to come o. this J am
going to drop it and order the bas-
kets will need for handling my
fruit from the east wi'hcG1 turther
delaY."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
HANDS ARDMORElTE BOUQUET.
E. /. Harris Glasses Ardmore's Daily
With the Best Papers in the State.

Mr.. +. L. Harris, who has been op-
orator for the Western Union at
Ardmore for some time, is being
transferred TO more responsible
position at Guthrie. During his stay
in Ardmore he has copied all of our
Associated Press matter. He is also
an eX-newspaper man and is familiar
with the makings of newspaper. In
conversation with the Ardmoreite
man he handed US the following
bouquet:
you publish the largest, newsiest
and brightest daily that | ever saw
published in a city the size of Ard
more. Your Associated press reports
are equal to those received at Guth-
rie, Muskogee and other larger cities.
You get out as much solid reading
matter daily as the Oklahoman and
many more pretentious metropolitan
sheets. Your paper is read eagerly
by tle peOple, lOO. we nave "o'Sh'
ed the clerks about four O'Clock in
the afternoon standing in front of
the stores and other places of busi-
ness watching for the Ardmoreite,
vieing with each other as to who
would get hold of it first. Only one
thing we see lacking in the Ardmore-
ite, the merchants do not seem to
appreciate it as they should as an
advertising medium. Your advertis-
ing patronage is not representative
of the city. You have up to date
stores in Ardmore. Goods can be
bought as cheap or cheaper here than
in Oklahoma City or Dallas, yet your
merchants fail to tell the people of it
in live, attractive ads. We notice
in Oklahoma City and Dallas the re-
tail merchants are making parcel post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
ROAD WORK IN COUNTY.
Chairman Taiaferro is Getting
Busv and SAYS Work Will be Done.

There will be some road work done
in Carter county this year if | have
to buy the mules myself said James
r. Taliaferro, chairman Cf the board
of county commissioners.
Mr.. Taliaferro is thoroughly arous-
ed to the necessity of better rooads
and despite the lack of funds in the
road and bridge account Of the coun-
tv he says he will have work done.
Looking to this end and desiring the
full cooperation of the townships or
the county Chairman Young of the
county township organization has
called a meeting of the township Off
GERS for Monday March 10. This
meeting which will be held tomorrow
at the county court house will be an
important one. The question of the
proper road material will be discusse d
and cooperation between county gov
ernment and township government
will be established along lines fair
to each government and in a manner
that will produce b,tter results sor
the people who must travel over the
roads of the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

where the demand for the baskets
viii come from They have also
hown that We have in easy touch
thousands and thousands Of acres .!
the finest timber, suitable for veneer
ing and box making. What more
can be asked?
/ It must be said that a great many
OF our people have taken hold Of
he matter in a most cOmnendabic
manner, hut at the same time very
many who claim that they want to
see eterythlng possible done for the
welfare and good of the city have
thrown barrels and barrels of cold
water upon it.
It might be well for those who do
don't want the factory here, or do not
care to invest their own money in
the enterprise or who have no
money to inyest--to remember that
while the Lord may love cheerful
giyer the first instance is yet to be
found where he loves blitherinS
Anocker For this reason why would
it not be showing a more commend
able spirit for all who do not wish
stock IN the enterprise to keep a
smiling face and still tongue?
When seen by an Ardmoreite rep
rescntative yesterday morning several
Of the leading spirits in the basket
factory movement stated that they
were Just as determined as ever
that they would not go into the mat
ter further until all the stock was
taken. These gentlemen have gone
into the matter of the necessary eX-
penscs coincident with equipping ana
operating the factory and they say
that fifteen thousand dollars is the
very least possible amount that can
be gotten along with TO make sue
cess Of the matter, with this amount
they claim. all the needed machinery
can be bought and paid for in cash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
TELEPHONE BILLS.

ONLY ONE DAY REMAINS TO
PAY MARCH RENTAL BILLS AND
SAVE DISCOUNT. MONDAY, THE
10TH. WILL BE CROWDED AND
SUBSCRIBERS WILL ORlIGE US
BY BRINGING STATEMENT CARDS
AND AVOID LONG WAIT TO LOOK
UP ACCOUNTS.
PIONEER TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH CO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

free delivery an advertising specially
and are going after the rural mail
order business with box-car letters,
but we have yet to see an Ardmore
advertisement to the effect that free
delivery would be made" We
would like to see the merchants of
Ardmore get wise TO the value OF
advertising and a realization that
your paper is read eagerly by thous-
ands each day"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

BRADY AND BRADY WILL CON-
TINUE THEIR GREAT REDUCTION
SALE IN GROCERIES, FEED AND
SEED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
AT THEIR OLD STAND, NORTH
SIDE OF WEST MAIN STREET.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
RICH OR POOR, SICK OR WELL
SEE W. J. LANE.


All members OF Ardmore Lodge
No. 6 |. o. O. +. are requested 90
be present at our next regular meet
ing on Tuesday, March II. A matter
Of supreme importance to all will be
y oted uncn
w. w. TALIAFERRO, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIP
MENT OF LlGGETTS SUPERB
CHOCOLATE CANDY. THE NAME
is A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY.
RINGER DRUG CO. DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
SEED POTATOES AT 90 CENTS
PER BUSHEl BEFORE WE MOVE.
BRADY G. BRADY.
ROYAL Neiqhbors

The Royal Neighbors will meet on
Monday night at 7:30 in X. of I.
Hall All members are urged to be
present. BESSIE TAfLOk'
Recorder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

BRADY AND BRADY WILL CON-
TiNUE THEIR GREAT REDUCTION
SALE IN GROCERIES, FEED AND
SEED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
AT THEIR OLD STAND, NORTH
SIDE OF WEST MAIN STREET.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

BRADY AND BRADY WILL CON-
TlNUE THEIR GREAT REDUCTION
SALE IN GROCERIES, FEED AND
SEED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
AT THEIR OLD STAND, NORTH
SIDE OF WEST MAIN STREET.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

j. 4. CLARK WAS THE ORlGl
Major OF LOW PRICES IN ARD
MORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

MOST SANITARY GROCERY
STORE IN OKLAHOMA. w. J. LANE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

Grape vines and asparagus roots,
3 years old. II. R. Parker. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
Birth.

Born Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
w. Walters, a son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

HEADQUARTERS FOR FIELD
AND GARDEN SEED.
j. A. CLARk'S GROCERY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE.
w. j. LANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

Fresh shipment of trees tomorrow
II. r. Parker, 9-5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-12
OHIO ADOPTS MOTHERS PENSION
Annual Tax to Be Levied to Raise
Fund to 100000

Columbus, April 1.-THE Greenland
bill providing for pensions for inc.
gent mothers, an administrative meas
ure, was passed in the House yester-
day, and now goes to Gov. Cox, whose
approval is assured. The vote in the
House was: Yeas, go: nays,4. The
bill makes provision for an annual
tax levy of one tenth of a mill, which
Is expected to create fund each year
of not less than 100000 for the carry
ing out of the mothers pension plan.
Destitute widows, women whose
husbands are completely disabled.
have deserted them or are serving pris
on sentences, are to be cared for un-
der the provisions of the measure. Ju-
venile courts are to be authorized to
pay such women SIS a month for a
child under IA years old and 81 a
month for each additional child under
that age. The bill makes drastic
changes in the Juvenile code. Under
the latter as amendeded, boys under
IA are prohibited from selling chewing
gum and newspapers on the streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-12
DOUGLAS WEEDS HoUsEkEEPER
Ex-Governor of Massachusetts Tried
to Keep Plans Secret

Brocton. Mass, April 1O.-Ex-Gov.
William L. Douglas and his house
keeper, Mrs. Alice X. Noodle, were
married this morning at the home of
Mr.. Douglass daughter, Mrs. Harry B.
Russell Mrs. Charles f. Richmond
another daughter, was witness.
Mr.. Douglas in an effort to keep the
plans secret appeared before Judge
King last Tuesday and got permit
without waiting for the five days to
elapse between the time of filing his
intention and the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Douglas will sail Saturday morn
ing on the Olympic for Europe. where
they expect to remain three months.
The first wife of ex-Gov. Douglas
died in 1911. A few months prior to
her death she engaged Mrs. Noodle as
housekeeper. ExGov Douglas is 81
years old, and his bride is So
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-12
TO NAME FISH COMMISSIONER
President Wilson Expected to Appoint
Or. Hugh M. Smith

Washington, April 11.-President
Wilson is expected to send the nomi-
nation of a new fish commissioner TO
the Senate very soon, perhaps tomor-
row, when the Senate reassembles.
Fish Commissioner George w. Bowers
resigned to take effect the 10th, or as
soon as his successor should qualify.
DR.. Hugh NJ Smith, the deputy COM
missioner, has been offered the place
as commissioner and accepted and
there is every reason for believing
President Wilson will nominate him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-12
A Rare Opportunity for a
Bargain in Real Estate

The owner Of dwelling house
Nos. l15-1l7 Pleasant Street,
recently damaged by fire, not
caring to be troubled with the
oversight OF repairs, | offer same
for sale. A minimum price
has been fixed, which will be
given upon application, and the
property will be sold for the
highest bid received, above said
minimum price. Offers will
De received up to and including
Wednesday April 10th. Any
person desiring to examine the
premises can obtain the key at
my Office.
This property has a good
street frontage, is situated in
one of the best and most central
sections Of the village and the
building thereon can be restored
in a manner to make exceed
ingly desirable tenements which
will command a good rental.
The first floor of the dwelling
was but slightly damaged by
the fire, the damage being con-
fined mostly to the roof and the
second story. For further in
formation apply to
CHARLES N. POWERS
Savings Bank Building
Bennington. VT.