davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

sOlson ............... 0 o o O
"*Krueger ........... l o 0 o
Totals ............. 33 8 s "a Is q
Slated for Cullop In sixth.
"*Batted for Carisch in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
LIEBHARDT AND HARDGROvE
FIGHT OUT HOT BATTLE.
TURTLES GAIN FOUR HITS,
BARONS TWO-M'BRIDE MAKES
LONE RUN
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Birmingham l, Memphis 0.
Atlanta 4, Mobile |.
Montgomery 3, Nashville O..
Chattanooga 3, New Orleans O..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Games Today

GameS lO0dy
Memphis at Birmingham
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Montgomery at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Hit for Cavet in ninth.

M Mobile .................. 900 900 001--1
Atlanta ............... 900 002 2Os--4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
JOHNSTON DEFEATED IN BRIL-
LIANT GAME BY WILLIAMS.
MLOUGHLIN AND CLOTHIER
WIN FROM OPPONENTS

Newport, r. l.. August 21.-Of the las
tennis players who entered the thirty
third annual all-comers singles Champion
ship tournament of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association Monday,
there remain just 10 in the list tonight.
After a day of sensational contests, in
which the defeat of William NJ. johnson
by r. Norris Williams was the feature.
1t was conceded that the standard of play
had never reached the point of excellence
which marked the present tourney.
Williams required four sets in which to
win from Johnston, the scores being 6-3,
GA, 3-6, Sc. but the margin of victory was
far closer than the score of games would
indicate. The Californian was forced to
DOW to the more finished play of his OPP
ponent, but not until he had put up bat
tie which aroused another record gallery
in a manner seldom seen at the Casino
courts 1t was thrilling battle of
racauets and wits and in the end the
Philadeiphan conquered because of his
experience and nonchalance under stress
of gruellng contest.
williams displayed his usual Indifference
TO breaks in his game and played as
though according to a pre-arranged plan,
using a trifle more care and skill in dam
gerous pinches than ordinarily. 1t was
this faculty that finally gave him the
match. In service. yolleying, back court
and net play, he was little IL any superior
10 Johnston and it was his placement
alone that earned the victory. In nets and
outs he gave his opponent point after
pont but the skill that comes from long
play counted when it came to taking the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
FAVORITE BEATEN
IN RACE BY COX'S
FAST LADY GRATTAN

Salem, N H., August 21.-WaIter Cox
made one of the best drives of the year
at the Grand Circuit meet at Rocking
ham park today and won the "Granite
State valued at $4,000 with Lady Grat-
tan. Reusens, from the Geers stable,
had been counted a certain winner.
Lou Mcdonald outstepped the field in
the opening heat. Tommy Horn led
to the wire in the second heat when
Lady Grattan nipped him. Lady Grat-
tan led all the way in the third heat.
Reusens was running the last 20 yards,
but the Judges placed him second In
the final heat Lady Grattan broke soon
after getting the word and Reusens
took the lead in the track stretch. In
the last furlong, however, Cox chal-
lenged Geers and fairly OUTRAGED him.
Tommy Murphy of New York, never
won a cheaper race than the pacing
division of the American Horse Breeder
futrity with Tilly Upton. OF the $4,000
the winner got s2100, while Homer
Baughman and Ella X. r. took s3S7.50
each.
Bon Ton had no trouble in winning
first money in the 2:S0 trot. Early, Jr.,
the Canadian PAGER, won the free-for-all
pace in which Braden Direct was ia
vorite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
FOREIGN ATHLETES WILL
ENTER II. S. EXPOSITION

The American delegates are President
Gustavus T. Kirby and Secretary James
e. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic
union; Colonel Robert NJ Thompson and
Joseph B. McCabe. In the new federa-'
tion MIR. Sullivan Wis chairman OF the
committee on rules and Mr.. Kirby is
a member of committee on tho defiini-
tion of an amateur, which Is under the
ehairmanship of Franz Reichel OF
France
The federation will meet biennial be-
ginning with congress TO be held at
Paris in 1914. 1t will be governed in
the interim by council composed of
seven members elected for four years.
The deliberations thus far have been
harmonious. Ticl1lish questions such
as penalties for false starts. the elim-
nation of walking events and ambidex-
terious shot putting as well as the def
milton of tho amateur status have not
yet been reported.
The proceedings are being conducted
principally in English. the general in
ternational athletic language. and then
translated into German for the benefit
of the few delegates who do understand
the English language.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

Berlin, August 21.-@James f. Sui
livan, secretary of the Amateur Ath-
letic union, today obtained the prom
ise that team of German athletes
would be sent to san Francisco to
compete at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position in 1915.
In return for this courtesy it is con-
sidered likely that the American team
which is to compete in the Greek Olym-
pic games at Athens, in the spring Of
1914, will make a trip to Berlin and
participate in the athletic meet there.
Representatives of France, Dem
mark, Norway. Sweden and Finland
gave assurances to Mr.. Sullivan during
the afternoon that their countries
would be represented at the exposition
by teams OF athletes. Hungary also
will probably send team.
Berlin, August 21--The delegates also
showed desire to exercise an influence
over future Olympic games by the ap-
pointment of a committee on Olym-
pic games" under the chairmanshlp of
S. G.. Moss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
From the Angle Of the Bug
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

.2eO mark, while Daley is still how
ering around the .240 mark. Both
were conceded to be sure 800 hit
ters when the campaign opened.
Molesworth was tiekled over the ex-
hihition of his newest reeruit-Ery.
"Ery showed up exceptionally well,
said Manager Molesworth, .tin his first
battle against the Crackers. He
seemed to have a lot of stuff and
promises to develop into a winning
pitcher. Should he do well, we will
finish right up in first division.
The new Baron appeared on first
base in the capacity of eoacher. Ery
will not participate in the present
series with the Pelicans, unless d
pitcher is forced to retire under fire.
In all probability he will open the
coming series with the Gulls, which
begins Monday I1ry seems to be a
Southern league performer.
The democracy of baseball was
evinced when the Noonsocket fans
honored their townsman-Joe Con-
. molly, outfielder of the Boston Braves.
Governor Pothier, the mayor and 500
fans recently jouneyed to Boston,
presented the player with $500 and
cheered him with their most lusty
whoops
When Connolly inhabited Woon-
socket, he filled the rather obscure
capacity of milkman Before dawn
broke. Connolly would mount a wagon,
deliver milk and then play ball in the
afternoon. 1t seemed somewhat ex-
traordinary to witness the governor
shake hands with the mil<man, the
mayor pat him upon the back and the
foremost citizens call him by his first
name. But such is baseball.
Two former Barons are appearing
with the Pelicans. George Yantz re-
ceived in the second game and stung
the ball viciously on several occasions.
The former Birmingham catcher still
shows the evidence of a broken leg,
but is putting up a good exhibition.
Although few recalled it, Roy Green,
who played right field, was a tryout
in 1911. When he appeared with Bir-
mingham, it was in the capacity of a
moundsman. But heavy hitting con-
verted Green from a pitcher to an out
fielder.
Yantz received rounds of applause
when he entered the first game as a
pinch hitter and nearly proved instru-
mental in depriying Prough of vic
tory. He appears to be little lighter
than he was when he played with Bir-
mingbam, but otherwise seems the
same. He will be first catcher as soon
as he RECEIVERS from his injury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

Although the Williams-Johnston match
was the grand court feature, the contest
on other courts did not lack merit. AS
was expected, Champion NJ. e. McLough-
lin defeated Robert Leroy in straight sets
and William Clothier likewise won from
w. l.. Pate. Wallace Johnson and J. r.
Stracham also came through another
round, defeating respectively j. G. Brown.
Jr., and C. M. Bull, Jr. w. Nj. Wash
burn won from r. Evans. Jr., and Leon
ard Beekman eliminated +. w. Cole after
a hard five set match. The one upset of
the day was the defeat of G. 2. Gardner,
Jr., by Nat Niles insfour sets, reversing
the usual result when these players have
met heretofore.
In the interscholastic championship the
semi-finals round was reached with q.
c. Gamer defeating w. l.. McKim and
j. C. Weber defeating William Blair. The
Harvard and Chicago scholastic title hold
ers meet tomorrow for the championship,
but the feature of Friday comes in the
battle of M. II. Mclaughlin and William
Clothier on the grand court. Experts
predict that the winner of this match will
next week be acclaimed the United States
champion of 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
LIVINGSTON WIN
THE ALABAMA STATE
WITH A FINE RECORD

~HE jinx, which has hovered
over tile Baron camp from
the opening of the season,
continues to follow Birmingham.
Clyde Mcbride has been forced to
slight attack of malaria fever and
may be out of the game for sew
eral days. The sunfielder reported
for practice, quaky and weak and
was advised to retire to his bed
Carroll. who has starred in the
utility role, relieved the stricken
player and exhibited his usual
cleverness. The utility youngster
has played every position except
pitch and catch and hopes to do
little receiving before the curtain
falls.
Bill Prough lodged the usual re-
action that follows winning
streak. Although Boehling, Falk-
enberg and covaleski were followed
by a hoodoo after registering their
long string of victories, the elong-
ated Baron pitched an excellent
battle against the Pels yesterday
afternoon-his first since his record
was broken.
Prough has wonderful record
and unless unforeseen results
occur, he h:s won the medal
for the leading twirler. Prough
has captured 81 battles and has
dropped but five Covaleski and Ca
vet. who are closely In the rear
of Prough, must take several
games while Bill can twirl ordi-
narily and win out.
When Large William McGilvray
delivered that luscious .wallop,
which won the battle for Prough,
the fans applaued vigorously and
sighed for Bills former swatting
During the last few games Nc
Gilvray has hit in fine form and
seems to be recovering from his
batting slump. Mack is getting his
hit regularly
Another star who is suffering
an Off year, is also recovering.
During the past few games Jud
Daley has cavorted like a young
ster and has hit like a phenom.
MeGilvray is slugging over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
CRACKERS DIVIDE
TWO WITH THE BILLS

Atlanta, August 21.-Atlanta and Mont
gomery divided the double header to-
day, the locals winning the first to and
the visitors the second to 3. Bisland's
hitting featured, the local shortstop get
tinx six conseeutiyes hits The second
game was called at the end of the sixth
on account of darkness. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

Summary: Two base hits, Gribbens
Bisland, Long. Three base hits, Smith,
Elwert Long. Double plays, Bisland to
Agler to Holland; Knaupp to Wares TO
Snedecor. Innings pitched, C. Brown 3
(none otu in fourth with hits and z
runs Struck out, C. Brown !, Case 2,
Price 1. Base on balls, Brown 3, Price b.
Sacrifice hit, Manush. Stolen, bases, Jant-
zen, Smith Passed ball, Gribbens. Time,
2 hours. sUmpires, Stockdale and hud-
darham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

ooMMANi.
Two Base Hit-Kyle.
Three Base Hit--Ellam
Sacrifice Hit-McDonald.
Stolen Bases-Knisely, McGilvray, Car
rell 2.
Base on Balls-Gregory 8, Stevenson 2.
Hit by Pitched Balls-Gregory Kyle,
Etevenson (Ellam).
Struck Out-Gregory g. Stevenson l.
Passed Balls-Clifton.
Time of Game--1:35.
Umpires-Hart and Pfeninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
ATHLETIC CRIPPLEs RETURN
HOME FOR REST

Philadelphia, August 21.--Three
injured players of the Athletics ar
rived from the west today to get
into condition for the final dash of
the American league dashers for
the championship pennant. The
players are: Catcher Lapp, who has
broken finger; Outfielder Strunk,
wrenched leg. and Utility Infielder
Orr, who has badly swollen hand.
Orr has been playing at the short
stop position in place of Barry,
who wrenched his shoulder 10 days
ago. Barry left here during the
night to join the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
Harmon Loses by Walk

Boston. August 21.-with the score tied,
two out and three men on the bases in
the last half of the ninth inning, Harmon
gave Connolly base on balls and forced
Whaling across the plate with the run
which gave Boston the victory over st.
Lcuis today, z to 6.
The visitors hit Hess hard and Boston
drove Griner from the box in the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pittsburg Hits Hard

Philadelphia August 21.-In hard
hitting game here today Pittsburg de-
feated Philadelphia by 8 to 6. Pitts
burg made Id hits for total of rs
bases. Every one of the visitors. ex-
cept O'Toole got one or more safeties
The home team never got close enough
to Pittsburg's score to be dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
JOHN LIVINGSTON WINS
THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Shooters in Delayed Finish Fail to Equal Previous Mark
Freeman Heads Professionals in Race for High
Gun-Leach Falters

The Alabama state shooting tournament
was concluded yesterday morning when
John r. Livingston was awarded the Ala
bama state championship over a field Of
excellent marksmen. The wonderful score
registered by Livingston Wednesday was
not equalled by any shooter In the shoot
off yesterday morning. II. d. Freeman, q
professional, captured the coveted rank
OF high shooter in the tournament by run
ming straight yesterday.
w. T.. Leach, who fired with wonderful
accuracy in the Alabama handicap, was
unable to continue his fast pace and
yielded to Livingston. In the state cham
pionship tourney, Leach broke but IS out
of 1o0 Several entrants shattered 96 tar
gets yesterday in the 100 shots.
e. r. Holt of Montgomery made a per-
feot score in the shoot-off yesterday
morning. while his brother Elbert was
high in the handicap.
Below are the scores of those who conn
peted in the state championship meet,
shooting 100 targets:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
Reds Win i'm Ninth

Brooklyn, August 21.--Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati battled on even terms up to the
ninth today, when Bescher was hit by a
pitched ball, Bates sacrificed and Egan
and Hoblitzel singled, which, with Wick
lands out, sent two runs across, giving
the victory TO Cincinnati to 4. Ragan
was hit freely, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
South Atlantic League

At Albany: Albany 2, Jacksonville 1.
At Savannah: Savannah 8. Charles-
ton 1.
At Macon: Macon 4. Columbus IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
Appalachian League

At Knoxville: Knoxville 0, Morris
town 8.
At Johnson CITY: Johnson City 4,
Rome 3.
AT Bristol: Bristol 8, Middlesboro 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo-C Columbus; rain.
At Louisville: Louisville 4, Indian
apolis 90 innings).
At Kansas City: Kansas City s, St
Paul 5.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 2, Minne-
apolis 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
WILLIAMS BESTED
BY BILLY CAMPBELL

Nashville, August H.-Mobile defeated
Nashville this afternoon by a score Of
4 to 3. Campbell had slightly the better
of Williams, although the locals staged
a batting rally in the seventh which
came With none rnu of tying the score.
Spratt's hitting and the fielding Of Starr
and Daley featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

Three base hits, Snodgrass, Fletcher.
Home run, Evers. Sacrifice flies Schultz.
Doyle. Stolen bases. Evers. Snodgrass.
Doyle. Double play, Zimmerman. 1Gvers
to Safer. Base on balls, Stack g. Moore L..
Struck out Moore 2. Hits, Stack in
2-3 innings, Moore In s Ia innings.
Time, 1:45. Umpires. Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

Summary: Two base hts, Knaupp,
Manning. Double plays. Mcdowell. Man
ming, Manning, Elwert to Knaupp. Struck
out, Manning 3. Thompson l. Base on
balls, Manning 4, Thompson ]. Sacrifice
hits, Thompson, Holland, Manush, Nc
Dowell, Knaupp. Stolen bases, Wares
Elwert, Welchonce. Wild pitch, Man
ming Time 1.2i. Umpires, Rudderhan
and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
Mathewson Downs Cubs

New York, August 21.--The New Yorks
had little trouble in winning from Chi
cggo today to O. Mathewson kept the
hits well scattered, while the champions
knocked Stack out of the box In the
third and also hit Moore hard. The hit
ting of Evers, Burns and Snodgrass fea-
tured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
DOWN THE PELS TWICE
BY FIRST INNING RALLIES
PROUGH WINS FIRST HANDILY,l
WHILE GREGORY BLANKS PELS
IN SECOND-BARONS OUTHIT
IN BOTH
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 9-3. New Orleans 10.
Mobile 4, Nashville 3.
Atlanta S-S, Montgomery 3-6
Memphis-C s-Chattanooga, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

Summary. Stolen base, STOCK. TWO
base hits, Campbell, Robertson, Spratt.
Double plays, Stock to Starr; Williams
to Holman Passed ball. Gibson. Bases
on balls, Campbell l. William 2. Struck
out williams. Time, 1:2S. Umpires Brett
enstein and Fffeld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
BUT TEN REMAIN IN FIGHT
FOR THE SINGLES TITLE
Observation-Disclosures

deciding ace at the end of a long rally.
The summary and stroke analysis of the
match, showing sets, games and points
won, nets, outs, placements, aces and
double faults follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

SUMMAR1.
Two Base Hit-Adams.
Three Base Hits-Marcan, McGilvray.
Sacrifice Hit-Prough
Stolen Bases-Messenger, Kyle.
Double Play-McKillen to Clancy.
Base on Balls-Prough 2, Walker 2
Strnek Out-Prough 5, Walker 3.
Time of Game-1.25.
Ijmpires-Pfenninger and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 1. cleve-
land A.,
At Chicago: Chicago 2, Indianapolis L..
At st. Louis st. Louis 4. Kansas
CITY g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
MEMPHIS cAsT-oFF SOLD

New Haven. Conn, August q.
Pitcher Booth Hopper of the New
Haven Eastern Baseball association
team was sold to the st. Louis Ma
tionals today. He will report in
two weeks. Hopper has pitched
two no-hit games this season.
Hopper gained a tryout with
Memphis in 1912, but was sold to
New Haven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston: Galveston 6, San An
tonic 4.
At Houston: Houston 4. Beaumont g..
At Waco: Waco 4, Austin /.
At FIT. Worth: Ft. Worth 2, Dallas 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

Crandl viii Giants uniform
of
will be
not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham.
Mobile at Nashville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

sTwo out when winning run was scored.
Boston ABB. r. H. o. A. r.
Maranville. ss. -. 5 Q
-S~~---~-~~~~~~~~>
CONTINUED ON Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
Slated for Alexander in fourth.

"Batted TOT AIeXahder IN fOufth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg .......2 .203 12I 000-9
Philadelphia ............0 .002 900 022-6
Summary: Two-base hits, Wagner,
Mitchell, Byrne, Miller, Becker 2. Ma
gee. Three-base hits. Carey. Wilson.
Home runs, Byrne. Miller Hits, AL
exander 6. in 4 innings; Rixey 0, in |
inning; Marshall g. in innings. Sacri-
flee hit, Carey. Stolen bases, Carey 2,
Viox, Dolan. Cravath. Base on balls,
O'Toole g. Alexander 2. Hit by pitcher,
Alexander .(Wilson). Struck out,
O'Toole 7. Alexander 6. Rixey :. Time
200. Umpires. Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
*Batted for Miller In ninth

sBatted for Miller In ninth
ssBatted for Ragon in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ....................... OIL 020 002--6
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. O02 1Oi O00--4
Summary; Three base hit, Tinker. Sac
rifice fly. Dodge. Sacrifice hits. Bates.
Tinker, Miller. Stolen bases. Bescher,
Moran. Cutshaw, Smith Double play,
Moran to Miller. Bases on balls, Ames z.
Ragon g. Struck out, Ames 3, Ragon :.
Hit by pitcher, Ragon (Bescher). Wild
pitch, Ames /. Umpires, KLEIN and Orth.
Time, 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

260 mark, while Daley is still how
ering around the .240 mark. Both
were conceded to be sure 500 hit
ters when the campaign opened.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
For All Women.

There is seemingly no end to the
harm and distinction OF the mill
lery in cases and on tho counters o
liss a. Nolans shop You will 80
snappy, stylish hats in the special
lines that we feature at low prices
Tho same thing applies 10 the cost
ller hats. There is no limo UT fca.
.uro OF tho entire showing thai
acl,s OF richness. beauty and exclus
voness whether it Is the lowest OF
alehest priced article in tho gather
ING. There S. distinction and differ
snce az every turn-and every day
witnesses numerous additions &c
every line in stock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
WORK or THE OCEANS.
rhoy Dc dore Than Merely separats
Acres Of Dr. Lana.

Thoy Dc Moce Than Merely Separais
Acres of Dry Lard.
Oceans are found in various parts %
the world. where lhey spend their tiHe
Ii tapping shores infringing upon tic
igIts Of continents ana swallowing
~ islands. ships and people.
Oceans are salty 10 lie taste and
ire used rs yaehtsnen ia get awar
RON their wives also 10 cover up "a
lied newspaper Stories about kings
md queens ana to noai navios a'Dl
ther debts
IN ocean spends its lime in having
forms and makiHg surf II delights ia
making innocent people sick ana 10,
laying with children's legs. Without
1cean5 there would he no steamships
md gambling would decline
Every ocean haS set Of tsb which
10 not.cyen pay ground rent. but spend
heir time Ike People who i've on
and-nancly, Ia deyoaring each other,
BESIDES ordinary llsh. oceans have
whales. louetcgS and mcmuaidS The
ncrmaids live nn rocks just as girls
N 9.y land no. The Holsters also live
;hdlish lives ia lobster palaces The
whales he aromd and wait for The
lappy zinc When they can perform
seful work supplying bones for cor.
CTS.
Some occJnS employ professional
el serpenis which they use dnrlag
he summer f5r advertising purposes.
Oceans also have zones. seaweed and
p0nges when az ocean has been ont
,ll night II ltkcs 10 Jakc a sponge hath:
renee IL Always keeps on hand - con,
tant supply Of these useful toilet ar
iclcs Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
rAxAeLes ONLY TO REPORT
Treasury 10 ask No Returns from
Those Exempt from Income Tax

Washington. Dec. 4.--Trcasury off
ac.als have decided what they regard
as enc ni the most important qucs.
uous which has arisen iu connection
with tine collection OF The income
ray-whcthcr only those persons who
have incomes azablc under the law
shall make RETURNS. u- whether every
American citizenship mus certify
that Dc is on o. not taxable.
officials say. thlt 'hey had power
under iho lsu io require every per.
son tr make rourn to tle revenue
collector ol the district. bat after con
..deradon ii mas hceu decided uoi to
u-o fhis bower.
Returns Hil Or required oniy from
q.rsun- taxable. SIS ODE Department
develops machinery for collecting
th- tlE. Co expects io uncover csac.
ot fanurc to report and io pro=ccu'c
often Gers.
Under thIs decision the returns
fram arstlo individuals um prob
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
the NEW BUICK sIx--e SIS

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while afiordinE n It's valvein-the
head motor. feature that disun
cuisines il from other Silks whatsoeye
This motor gives q comnactnoss o
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