davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-29
HAMILTON WINNERS,

FIRST RACE-Pufss 100; three year.
olds and up: six fuslonss. dapitser.
10 Vanduesn). 70 !. Z TO and even,
won: w. Clarke. 100 toullett). 30 to 1.
II to and 9 to ! second: Henry Rite.
100 tCailahan). 7 10 I. 8 to ? and 9 to 8.
third. Time. LA santander. Trovato,
Speaker Clark. Constituent. Gen. Ben
Ledi. Lord Lucre. Betrsy. Glass and
Dick Deadwood also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Purse $500; two
year-olds; foaied In Canada; nvS and a
half furlongs-siipper Day. l0S (Bux.
ton), I to and out, nrst: Alabais, 100
(Gray), 4? to 1, 8 to I and I to 6, Sec
ond; Martcia, i05 (reahsn). 1 to s and
out. third. Time. LOT lis. Lady Isle,
Ampion and Froissart also ran. slip.
per Day and Martola coupled a. the
Hendris entry.
THIRD RACE-Nursery Plate: $500
added: two-year-olds.-sou Maid,
iis (Knapp). Q to s and out. nrst: Black
Tony. iiS tLoftus). 2 to and out. sec:
ond: Centaurt. los (Martin). % to 1.
10 to and 4 to s. third. Time. LII :-s.
Willie Waddell. Perpetual also ran.
Southern Maid and Perpetual coupled a
Davies entry. ..
FOURTH RAcE-Purst 5000: three.
year-olds and upward: selling. One
and . sixteenth miles.-Dynamlte,
l0S; Tshan. 9 to I. . to I and 9 to 6,
irst; Patton. ia. Deronde. II to s,
even and to 2. second: Cogs. los.
Watts. . to I. 4 to 1 and 9 to 8. third
Time l.&s.
Napier. Diistory. Wander Coy and
Ravsnal also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: three.
year-0lds and up; selling: ole
and n sixtsenth miles on the
tusf.-Mun. ios (Deronde). u to 5.
y to 10 and 70 2. nrst; Lad OF Lang.
don. 40 CTshan). 2 to !. 4 to 6 and 0 to
%. second: Lucky George. 100 (wiii
iams). u to I, 8 to I and 2 to I. third
Time. l.<s s-6. Fiel. Kinmundy. Bslis
Of Bryn Mawr. Tactics and Foxcraf
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000: three.
| year-olds and upward: selling: six fur.
longs. Fiex. lO7 (Smai), 3 to I, 7 tt
6 and 7 to 10. hrst: Hoffman. llS (Ney'
lon). 8 to I, 3 to I and s to 6. second
Three Links. 40 (Buxton). Z to I.
TO and even, third. Time. liz LIS
spring Maid. Csmnsiis, York Lad, Tho,
Cook. Royal Message and Issy Han
also ran
The evening world., 1913-07-29
HAMILTON STEWARDS HAND
OUT MANY SUSPENSIONS.

HAMILTON RACE TRACK. Ontario.
July 3-Ths wholesale suspensions
handed out by the stewards was food
for comment among the regulars about
the hotel Hobbies to-day. J. w. He'd.
rick was repeatedly wsrnsd against har.
boring the ruled on trsinsr y. w.
schslke. and he viii probably have to
straightsn out HE tangis not only with
the Canadian Racing Association. but
the New York Jockey Club a. we'll bs.
fore he 10 restored TO good standing.
Roy A. Martins troubles were brought
about through his handing Of the mart
Mia Edith. which he recently claimed
from John w. echorr, Since paesins
into his hands Miss Edith's form has
been away below par. Hopkins. who
was suspended with Martin. got into
trouble at Charleston . couple OF years
aso through his handling Of the ,hosss
The evening world., 1913-07-29
M'L0UcHLlN TOOK UP
TENNIS At 13 YEARS

Maurice =. McLoughiin. who hAa
made complete the supremacy Of IN
Californians on the lawn tennis cour'
by rounding out his career by rsturn'
ing the Dwight F. Davis Internationa
Challenge Cup to this country II 4
thoroughly representative American
player. He Is but twenty-three years
Of age and he fuihlled his brillian,
promise by winning the All-comsrs na.
tionai championship at Newport last
August.
Mclaughlin was born At Carson City,
New, Jan. I. 1890. II was when thirteen
years Of age that he took up the gams
in which he has won the highest
American honors by taking both the
national singles and doubles In the
same year. This has not happened
since 1905, when Beals c. Wright scored
on both titles. In the doubles having
Holcombe ward a. his partner. NC.
I.oughlin early in his career began tc
win championships. beginning with the
Junior titles In San Francisco. In 1901
he entered the California State cham.
pionship. but did not win an important
title until 1907, when he took the San
Francisco city championship. and from
that time on his rise has been rapid.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
w. &. .=-Z -
s:::: s::::1 II; Saws: s;:: :::s:' s::::;.::: E

an attempted double steal Huggins
muffed McLefn's throw and Fletcher
scored and Doyle went to third. Merils
flied to Magee. One Run. One Left.
HueEtns walked. MaGee out. Doyle
20 Merkle. Oakes popped to Fletcher.
whitted was called out on strikes. No
Runs. One Left.
SECOND INNrN0-Murray singled to
right and stole second. Wilson out.
salles to Konetchy. snodGrass dApve
deep to Oakes. Murray taking third.
Fromme struck out. No Runs. One
Left.
Konetchy walked. Evans famed. On
the hit and run play Mclean lined to
Fletcher and Konetchy was doubled.
Fictcher to Msrkle. No Runs. None
Left.
The evening world., 1913-07-29

to wingo. Msrkis out whittsd to Kon-
stchy. Murray lined 70 oaksa No
Runa
Doyle threw out whitted. Fletcher
did the sAms for konetchy Evans
noatsd to snodgrass. No Runs. None
Left.
THIRD lNNiNo-Meyers drove Q ball
over Magee's dome and up against the
isft.hsld fence for two bases. Snod.
grass out. Husgins to Konetchy. Dem.
ares sacrifcs flied to Evans. scoring
Meyers. Burns beat out an inaeld
MT. He was caught stealing until Whit.
ted dropped winSo's ssod throw. Sha-
fer famed. One Run. ..t--
wingo singled to riKht. Mowrey
forced winso. Doyle to Fletcher. Doak
was called out on strikes. Mowrey out
stealing. Meyers to Fletcher. No Runs.
None Left.
FOURTH INNIN0-Fletcher lined to
Mo~rey. Doyle grounded to konetchy.
Merkle singled through short. but was
out trying to stretch the hit. Oakes
to Huggins. No Runs.
Huggins was called ont on strikes
Masee also struck out. Oasxes singled to
centre. whitted popped to Merkie. No
Runs None Left.
FIFTH lNNIN0-Nurray filed to
Magee. Whitted threw out Meyers
snodgrass was thrown out by Nowrsy.
No Runs. None Left.
Snodgrass srabbsd Konetchy's ny.
Doyle threw out Evans Shafer and
Nsrkie retired Winso. NJ Runs. None
Left.
SIXTH INNIN0-Dsmarss out. Doak
70 konetchy. Mowrsy threw out
Burns. Huggins threw out Shafsr.
No Runs. None Left.
Nowrey doubled to left. Doak tried
70 sacrihcs and fouied to Meyers. Hug
gins walked. MaGee grounded to Aerkle.
Fletcher threw out Oakes. No Runs.
Two Left.
Whitted fiisd to Murray. snodgrass
got Konetchy's ny after . long run.
Fletcher threw out Evans. No Runs.
None Left.
EIGHTH INNING-Meyers led of
with . single. to right. snodgrass hit
into a double play, Mowrey to Huggins
to Konetchy. Dsmaree flied to Evans
No Runs. None Left.
Murray bumped into the right field
fence A. he made n one-hsnd catch OF
Wingo's drive. which looked like a
home run At hrst. Aowrey also filed
TO Murray Dosk struck out. No Runs.
None Left.
NINTH INNIN0-Burns SINGLED I,
right. shafer popped to whitted
Fletcher grounded to Huggins. whs
touched Burns and doubled the batter
at nrst No Runs. None Left
Huggins was hit by u pitched ball
Magee flied to Murray. Cakes singled
past Shafer for third hit. Whitted hi,
into double play. Fletcher 70 Boyle te
Meride No Rune. One Left
The evening world., 1913-07-29

Daniels. Peck stopping q, second. Mid
kin popp'd II Lajoie. One Run. Two
Left.
SEVENTH INNING-Leibold singled
to left. Chapman sacrificed. warhop
to knight. Olson popped to Peck. Jack
SON hied to Wolter. No Runs. One
Left
Gossett walked. warhop hied to Lei
bold. Hartseh forced Gossett. Turner
to Lajoie. WOlter singled to right, Hart
cell going to third. Daniels fled to
I4aJois. No Runs. Two Left.
EIGHTH INNING-,I.ajoie was hit by
. pitched ball. Turner sacrificed tc
knight. unassisted. Graney out. Hart
seli to Knight. Lajole going to third
O'Neil out. Midkin to Knight Nc
Runs. One Loft
The evening world., 1913-07-29
EWING IS THROUGH As
4 BASEBALL PITCHER.

Long Bob Ewing. for several years
q star pitcher Of the Cincinnati Reds
Of the National League. 10 through with
baseball. The elongated moundsman
started . game IN Lima. O.. recently
for an amateur team and during the
third inning his arm dropped to bis
side. A physician's examination re-
vealed that small bone In the arm had
ananped.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Speed and AggressiUeness
Enabled American Team
To Regain Davis 7rOphy

they won from Germany. Canada and
England In turn.
One big factor In the success Of the
american team was HaSgett. the Eng.
lish professional. who was specially I'M
ported to prepare the home players TOR
the world games. The showing OF the
United States representatives speaks
eloquently how well the little Briton
performed his duty.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
SUMMARY,

SUMMARY.
First Base on Balloon Kahler 8,
on Keating 3. on Mcconnell I. Struck
Out-By kahler 4, by Keating 3, by
Mcconnell 1. Homo Run--Jackson.
Three-Base Hit--Cree. Two-Base Hit
--Hartsell. stolen Bases-Jackson 2,
Graney. Double Piays-Turner to
Chapman. Wild Pitch--McConneii ..
Hit by Pitcher-i3y Mcconnell 1. Um.
pires-,Easan and Dineen. Attendance,
$500,
The evening world., 1913-07-29

ROBINSON FIELD. eT. LOUIS. No..
July 2s.-Wtth the opener tucked
away. 10. Manager McGraw picked
Art Fromme to 20 after the second
game with the Cardinals. tHs was op-
posed by Harry saiiee. who defeated
the 0isnts In Saturdays gams. 10.
1t wss 80 hot that Umpirss EaSon and
Brennan worked In their shirt sleeves.
FIRST INNIN0-Msxes raced In
and MADE nns One-handsd catch Of
Burns's liner. Herxog fouled to Now.
rsy. Fletcher singled to left and stois
second. Whitted fumblsd Doyls's
sroundsr Fletcher taking thtn& On
The evening world., 1913-07-29
GIANTS.

CONTINUED from First Pase.D
The evening world., 1913-07-29
FIRST GAME.
HlCHLANpERS.
CLEVELAND.

Daniels batted for Mcconnell In 9th.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
SECOND GAME.
BATTING ORDER.
tsIscial IN The Essnlns wossd.)
ROBINSON FIELD. ST. LOUIS. M.

Umpires-Eason and Brennaa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
State ~ Ohio. citv Of Toledo. l..
Lucas Cntsutv loE

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Il
senior partner Of the firm Of T. J. Cheney
& Co. doing business In the City OF To-
ledo. County and State Aforesaid, and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
BIZ the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
PRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this eth day OF December.
A. II. 1856
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure g taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces - the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
Sold hy all Druggists. sc.
Take Halls Family Piils for constipatioa-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12


but 30 no success. Then | used Cuticurl
Soap and Ointment. ] washed The sores
with Cuticura Soap then let them dry and
then l used the CuticlIra Ointment. In
few nights | could sleep wei and in two
weeks my hands were completely cured.
(Signed) Mrs. George pelkcy. Oct. Ii, 1912.
A generation of mothers has found nc SOAP
so well suited for cleansing and purifying tho
skin and hair of infants and children a.
Cuticura Soap Its absolute purity and re-
freshing fragrance alone are enough to
recommend il above ordinary skin soaps.
=but there are added to these qualities delicate
yet effective emolllent properties. derived
from Cuticura Ointment. which render IL
most valuable in overcoming a tendency 70
distressing eruptlons and promoting nor
NAL condition OF skin and hair health.
Cuticura soap (2Jc.) and Cuticura OiIt-
mrnt t5Oc) sold everywhere. Liberal sample
of each mailed free. with 32-p. book. Nd
dress postcard " Cuticlir5, Dept +. Boston. I"
aS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii and II best for skin and scalp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
REPAIRING

Charles Miller has opened up his re-
pairing shop. Locks. Keys and Furniture
repairing. Corner Elm and South streets,
over stone Blacksmith Shop. nrind your
work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
The Open Season.

Next Monday al sunrise the law
will be Off deer and until sunset Of
December i, Sundays not included,
hunters may traverse the woods Win
gun in hand scouting FOR the dee,
which they wish to bring home. The
present will be a longer open season
than Vermonters have enjoyed for
many years. ana wnile it comes lit
tie later than usual there is every
promise OF much good sport.
There will be sportsmen and game
hogs shoulder their guns next week
The sportsmen will be those who are
content to get one deer and this in a
legitimate way; the game hog Will
be ,he one who shoots at anything
and everything whether it be hu-
man being or q rabbit, and who will
not be content with taking only the
one deer which the law allows.
The state must be prepared for
the reports of deaths in the woods
Some there are who are now clean
ing up their shooting irons vino Will
fall victims TO the carelessneas Of
others who will enter the woods.
mn. l. a s,ro nrodietion basoJ ON
tla .,,norioncc &c Tho nsst IN order
80 .nn'ly nc noucb INSTRUMENTATION as
,,ossiiIa II would he weu ro tbe
- r,,tor. 40 vea,. rod hats and
49, ~. son,e,hi,g int will rive
'.'or,,,o a. tbo b,irhr,inod fb3t nav
aro uot onima1s
rba Ncssonocr bopes that IN
o,an, ~ a,,. c,.n,ltia. this vo,r the
a,t,orttta. nil taI,a nc nrorn. and
daGn;ra aotion 80 rossibie Tbor,
s.n a1tooat,or TOO ,9,nv b,,ptino ~.
,,;t.1. nnd ,h.ir decro,go car,,t
a...,otoJ ~ no.i,t,o - dom to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
From a Progressive.

As esult OF the spill in the TO
publican party in Massachusetts, the
democrats elected their candidate
Tor governor. Tuesday. Tho rcpuD
lean and progressive race was q
neck and neck affair while Foss on
an independent tickes limped along
far behind. The democratic pc ~
is profting all over the country by
the bitter fight being waged be
tween republicans and progressives
Is it worth while for the latter ,wc
parties to keep up this state OF af
fai Is? The donkey With n wink and
a grin is fast dcvOuring the hay
stack while the elephant and the
bull moose are having terrific
struggle to see which is entitled to
Il. Let's get wisc.-Loudondcrry
Sitter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
For All Women.

There is seemingly no end TO the
charm and distinction Of the milf
merry in cases and on the counters OF
Miss \. Nolan's shop. You viii sec
snappy. stylish hats in the special
lines that We feature at low prices,
The same thing applies to the cost.
lier hats. There is no line or Tea
ture Of the entire showing that
lacks OF richness. beauty and cXclus.
ivouess whether it is the lowest or
highest priced article in the gather
inE. There is distinction and differ
cncc at every turn-and every day
witnesses numerous additions 10
every line in stock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub
BENNINGTON, VT. NOV. IL, 1918

The Progressives are planning
series of meetings TO consider the
question Of direct primaries. Tho
first meeting will be held at Baton
with cambridge Colby of New York
as the principal speaker. The other
speakers will be Rev. Fraser Metzger
Of Randolph and c. III. Thompson OF
Montpelier. Mr.. Thompson has SEN
GU letters announcing the meeting.
The letter includes this. "A cordial in
Vitation is extended TO any member
of the Republican or Democratic par
ties, wishing to take the negative
side against the direct primary, TO sc
notify the Progressive beadquarte g
at Montpelier and we will gladly
give them % minutes for their side
Of the question at any or all OF these
meetings" This is all very well as
far as it goes but why should the
Progressive managers shut out the
leaders and membe's of their own
party who are opposed 10 direct pri.
maries? This is not said in a spirit
Of unfriendlness but rather with re
gret. The editor of The Banne', al
most IL years ago started the move
ment for direct primaries in Yer.
mont. At least he knows of no
earlier advocacy. From then until
now the struggle has gone forward
On the last day of the legislative
session OF 1912 it looked for a nom.
ent as though the advocates of The
direct primary could win, The bill
had passed the Senate had come in,
to the House with . unanimously IA
yorable report from the committee,
and was ordered to a third 'eading
without serious trouble. Tct when
the bill came up on the question OF
passage the Progressive leaders OF
the House, Cook of Lyndon and Jose
4 Johnson joined with the reaction
aries and the timid ones who dared
not change and defeated the bill
In fact the vote was close enough so
tina, 10 them may be credited the
chief responsibility for the defeat oi
The bill. The record OF their vote
appears on page 1885 Of the House
Journal but The official journal does
not reproduce the speeches they
made against the bill. The Banner
IS very glad of the effort the Pro
g-essives are making in educating
he people on the question of direct
primaries and hopes they will go in
to every county in the state, but we
feel that in tire statement copied
above from Mr.. Thompsons letter
there is a slur that, in view of the
circumstances, might better have
been left out. We need a direct pr
mary in Vermont TO give the people
control of their own affairs and 10
minimize the Influence of mercenary
politicians and clever schemers.
To get it We want AL the prog essiye
men OF eve.y party to give l. their
support The issue itself should be
Dut to the front and all patriotic ciu-
zens invited 10 enlis, under tho
standard without regard to party or
partisanship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL

The members OF the National Exc
cutive Committee and the Congress
ional Committee OF the National Pro
gressive Patty met jointly yesterday
afternoon at the headquarters on the
fifteenth floor Of the Forty-second
Street Building 10 felicitate one an
ether upon the showing made by the
Bull Moose forces in the recent cleo
tons, William Finn of Pittsburg,
George w. Perkins of New Yo k,
Walter f. Brown, Charles II. Thomp-
son, Elon II. Hooker, Everett Colby,
Horace S. Wilkinson. Representa-
tive William Hinebaugh of Illinois,
and Walter NJ. Chandler Of New
York city were among those , eseut.
Tie situation throughout the country
was discussed AT length, and he OPP
nion was unanimous that the Pro
gressiye Party had strengthened it,
self greatly for the Congressional
elections in the various STAGES next
year.
Ate. the conference had adjourn
ed Representative limbaugh, Chain
man of the Congressional Commit
tee, and Walter +. Brown, Chairman
of the Progressive Organization
Committee, joined in the following
formal statement on behalf OF the
Progressive Party.
When in an off year the Progress
cf,r Fnr Of he
Court of Appeals of the State OF
New York can poll approximately
/ 100000 votes, twent y.four straight
out Progressive candidates for As
sembly can be elected and P,ogres
sive parties chosen in half dozer
cities. including Syracuse, no argu
ment is needed 90 demonstrate thu
| developed strength OF the Progress
sive Party. Those who require more
! convincing evidence can turn &c
Massachusetts, where The most popu
10 candidate for Governor the Re
publican could find ran a poor third
with the Progressive second, polling
more votes than the Progressive.
p0lled last year.
In tho Massachusetts Legislature
the Prcgressives have the balance
Of power by actual yotc-the frs
time IN the history of the Repubh
can Party hat IL has iai'cd to mol.
control OF the Massachusetts Legis
iature Tho election results in 9th
er ST. ta, While no SO emphatic a.
/ IN Massachusetts in demonstrating
! 'roGrC g!ye strength. are distinct
nandaic 10 jho national Prog 'essiye
/ trsahiza ION 40 plan for the Con
! grcssionaI fight of 1914 with ,hC
condloI-c Tint It's candidates viii
receive % greater popular vote
tbYaueboui nc countr y.han wa'
pcllcd ir he national elections o.
lSl2 In the Presidential election
the Progressive ticke- poled $500,
aoa yciga'mo e ,han the Taft tickle
received
After ths survey CT HE situation
had been made public The conferee'
adjourned subjoc 20 the call Of tn,
Chglc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
PAGE ANc GREENE APPOINTED
To Represent Vermont . at Anglo
American Exposition.

ST. Adams, Nov. 10.-Senator Car
roll S. Page of HYDE Park and Con
gresham Frank l.. Greene Of this
city have been appointed special rep
vcscnta'ives OF Vermont on the
American committee for the Anglo
American exposition of 1914 at Lon
don to celebrate the centenary of
peace and r,ogress in the arts,
sciences, and industries of the Unit
ed States Of America and the British
empire since the Treaty Of Client in
1917
This is a British undertaking, with
the Duke OF Connaught as patron,
Duke Of Teck as honorary president
and a long line of prominent Brit
ons in various executive capacities.
The designation OF Senate Page
and Congressman Greene on the com
mtyee was made by the director
general in Tendon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
The Most Aitracilvo Girl

Is always the one wearing a becom-
ing hat. Our assortment is most at
iraciive and varied. The models are
distinctive aud smart aud unusually
appealing to the women. who desire
a stylish hat at an economical price.
al are welcome TO cali and look
around. Mrs. Sausyille's millinery
parlors, Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
ECZEMA SPREAD
W ALL OVER HANDS
Could Hardly Do Homework, PIN
Piles Full Of Matter. Itching and
Burning intense. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

L. o. Box "a, A5urg, Vt. -"Aiy hands
were so affected with eczema that ! could
hardly do my house work for all summer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
Dress 1t Up

The best picture or portrait does
not show up TO good advantage in a
poor frame, We have more than 500
style of flames for you 10 choose
from. They sell from 10 cents ut
g.. De Forest Conc, PHOTOGRAPHER
Main -. This is The biggest az
,ortmCni i'm town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12

Let us show YOU new standard
loneerie waist in high or low rcck
models. These waists. ranging in
price from 81 to 81. are the best ever
for fit. quality and wear. Wear one
then you win know and can tell your
friends Riichie's store. Main 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
Frenhcst Purnst. Rc,t

The freshest and purest candies IN
town both in bulk and by TIE box arc
sold 40 lludsons confectionery ant
ice cream store. Our Zee cream, well
there is none better and that isgood
enongh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
INSURANCE must be

based on substance. not hope" Mast.
ms. Report 1898. Send for detailed
statement of our assets and speci.
men policy. National Life Ins. CO..
of ". (Mutuall Earle 5. Kiasley
General Agent, Mead building, Rul-
lsud, Vt ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12

The eczema broke out rs
pimplcs full of matter and
the itching and burning
were so intense that l
scratched and made IT
Gprcad all over my hand.
They itched and burned
so | could not sleep. l
tried different kinds Ct
nnlNcs nills md lin1Iid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
TO CLEAN UP BURLINGTON
Three Women Sent to Housc OF
Correction.


Burlington. Nov 1O.-The first
step toward the suppression Of al.
legged immortality in this city was
taken today when Josephine Pasha,
~ years old, Addie Eyerlith, 10, and
Margaret Fitzgerald q, We're sen
fenced to the house Of correction 70,
terms Of not less than one year nor
mere than IA months for lettering
about the streets, to which they
pleaded guilty in Municipal court.
Hazel Warren 20, and Marjorie
Cochran, 22 pleaded not guilty and
win have hearing tomorrow. The
arrests follow close upon the asser-
ion made publicly last week by DR..
Carl Aroncyici an investigator OF
social conditions.