davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

THE ARIZONA MUTUAL AUTO IN SURANCE COMPANY is now two years old. The first year the Company made its legal reserve as required by any insurance stock company operating in Arizona. Some states have laws where no reserve is required for a mu- tual company, but in Arizona we must maintain our reserve and work on the same basis as any other insurance com pany operating in the State.
 The policy holders have the same pro lection in our Company as in any other We paid a substantial dividend the first year, and will pay larger one at the end of this year to our policy hold CTS. The assets of the company are in- vested in Government securities and various Arizona industrial securities. No money is sent out of the State on any investments. It is used ill helping to build Arizona. A great many of our claims are settled the day we have proof of loss. We have given quicker settlements on all claims than have been secured with outside companies.
 This Company has now very near a third of all the automobiles insured in Arizona. If you find a large line of au- tomobiles anywhere in the State, you will invariably find them insured in this company.
 THE EMPLOYERS MUTUAL IN DEMNITY COMPANY is a mutual
The sun., 1918-07-31
&hW Playing Worlds at
John Madden Gives
Filly to "Sun's" Fund

ToHN Z. MADDEN. Master OF
Hamburg Place. the noted
- breeding farm at Lexington.
Ky. has come to the aid OF THE SUN
Tobacco Fund for the third time.
Last summer. when the worthy
cause was in its prime. the noted
horseman made a cash contribution.
Last month he did a great deal more.
He donated a thoroughbred yearling
which brought $4,000.
Now he has come across with the
donation OF another yearling. II Is a
daughter OF the once great Ormon-
dale and the former renowned
Splinter Mamie Worth. Mr.. Madden
will put her under the hammer at
Saratoga next Saturday. when he
will dispose OF a host OF other ster-
ling youngsters at public auction.
The sun., 1918-07-31

Totals. S22S cTiS q
sDnttnL kAr G.cMan
The sun., 1918-07-31
SEAMAN HUGHES IS
BEATEN BY KASHIO
japanese Tennis Player Enters
Fourth Round Of Metropol-
itan Singles at Bay Ridge.

Rain yesterday afternoon put a crimp
In the schedule Of the metropolitan
championship tennis tournament on the
turf courts OF the Crescent Athletic Club
at Bay Ridge. Only three matches were
finished. and these had to be sandwiched
IN between showers. Ichiya Kumagae
enjoyed day OF rest. but Japan was
represented by Seiichiro Kash!o. who ad-
vanced into the fourth round by defeat
ing ]. B. Hughes Of the Pelham Bay
Naval Training Station.
The seaman failed to give Kashio a
real fight and went out at 6--1, 6-1.
Kash,o developed brilliant net game
and seemed to be able to get anything
that was hit in fair territory. Hughes
tried to Guido his man at the net. and
was passed repeatedly for his pains.
Elliott Binzen. another seaman from
Pelham. entered the third round by
eliminating Roy Ritchey Of Flatbush at
ca, 6-3. Binzen never had to 60 to
the top OF his game, but Ritchey, never
theless, managed to keep things interest
ing for the Fordham collegian. Ritchey
proved an indefatigable getter and a
hard driver, but Binzen was too severe
and accurate overhead and outvolleyed
his man.
DR.. william. Rosenbaum did not like
his task. He was called on to play little
Cecil Donaldson, who Is only Is. The
dentist disliked taking candy from a
kid" Cecil gave Doc an interesting
match. but the lad was not equal to
the long range game used so effectively
by his older rival. DOC took his sta
ton at the base line and drove his way
to victory at 81, e..
Twenty-Five teams were to have
started play for the metropolitan doubles
championship. but the rain forced
postponement OF all the matches In that
division. A start will be made this az
ternoon at 8 o'clock.
The sun., 1918-07-31
COMISKEY OPPOSES
BAN JOHNSONS PLAN
White Sox Gunner Against
Additional Curtoilment.

CHICAGO, July 3o.-charles A. Con,is-
Key, president Of the Chicago Americans
Today Issued a statement opposing the
suggestion OF President Ban johnson of
the league to close the season about
august 20 and then play the worlds
series.
Il think We should continue to play
until September /. the date set by Sec
rotary Baker for the suspension of base
oa'l'' President Comiskey said. 1--WE
are drawing the largest crowds in the
East in several years and we should give
that section Of the country its share Of
Inc schedule as originally mapped out"
Clark Griffith, manager and part owner
OF the Washington club. also Is opposed
10 curtailing the season.
DETROIT. Mich. July 3O-Pres!dent
Frank Navin Of the Detroit baseball
cub said to-day that he was agreeable
70 ths proposal TO terminate the cham.
pionship season August 30 10 other clubs
desired IL
The sun., 1918-07-31
STECHER BROTHERS
ENLIST IN THE NAVY
Wrestlers Decide cart" a
Non-Essertial Occupation.

FREMONT. Neb.. July 3o.--Joe Steoher,
prominent contender for the Ameri-
can wrestling championship. the man
who perfected the body scissors hold,
to-day enlisted in the United States
Navy. Stechers brother. Anton. also
a wrestler and trainer OF Joe, followed
his brothers example
Joe Stecher, VINO in the past few
months has been wrestling in the best
form of his career and was in line for
a match with Earl Caddock. the recos-
nised champion. evidently reached the
conclusion that wrestling came under
the head OF non-essental occupations
and decided TO fight.
Stecher is in the draft age. He has
wife and child. but did not claim
exemption.
The sun., 1918-07-31
DRIVER REMOVED IN
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE
Squire Earns Wrath of Judges
While Behind John Spencer
in 2:17 TrOt.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 3o.--Three OF
the four races on the programme Of the
second days Grand Circuit meeting went
In straight heats to favorites. hut the
first event on the card, the III trot,
went seven heats before II was decided
and a strong arm lad to be employed on
driver before John Spencer. who at
one time sold for IS In n ticket worth
800, went over the winner
Sauier at the end OF the nth heat was
derricked by the Judges and c. \. Nalen-
tine substituted. He won the next two
heats and the race. The Judges awarded
him 500 for driving the race and feld
judgment on Souiers's case In allegiance
until later in the week.
June Red, winner every time out this
season. kept up her good work by de-
feating a large field OF 2:12 trotters in
the Sand Stake, purse $4,000. The
summaries:
a;'' 7HoT' II 1000 8 HEATS PURSE
John Spencer tsquler.
Eva slnsen ,McMa,'
s5 sS'? ~ ;a!sa,,ss /. =
Golden a Spear slso ran nn,o,, o.,ou 49,,
?;ilh. ?:lik,
PURSE. 5000: 3 IN 5 HEATS
June Red tGeers) ........."......l !
Lotto Watts (Ray) ......,.........2
ROYAL Knight Walker ...........s
Gear Peter CLee) ..:..............5 2 q
Prince Loree. Blanche Carter, Dick
Watts, Allen watts Alma Forbe, The Lin
coin and Bingen Pointer also ran.
Time-2:o7h, 2:o6L, 2:oSh.
AIS TRoT: THRBE-YEAR- oLDS; .
HEATS: PURSE. $1,000.
Chestnut Peter tMurphy) .........i I !
Peter Von!a (Cox) ................t
Miss Dewey Watts. Lady wngo. Sunny
Smiles and Lock- also ran.
Time-2:O5k. 2:o7%. 2:o7x.
2:1l PACE; IN 5 HEATS; PURSE.
$1,000.
The Problem Murphy ..........l !
Almiral tPal!n) ...................4 I
Matte the Great (ReavesJ........5 ?
Jack the Clipper tRhodeS .........2 s
Dan Hedgewood and william Patch also
The sun., 1918-07-31
Hawaiians Are Charged
With Padding Expense

@HICAGO. July 3o.-Charles A.
Dean. president OF the Ma
tional A. A. u, and Fred L.
Steers. chairman Of the Central Reg
istration Committee OF the A. A. u.
tonight began an investigation OF
charges that three Hawaiian swim
ming stars had padded" their $3.50
expense account on a recent twelve
day tour Of five cities In the middle
West.
Charges were lodged against Duke
Khanamoku. Clarence Lane and
Harold Kruger II the charges are
substantiated, 1t was stated, the
swimmers will be barred from COM
petition in the central States. The
Hawaiians are due to perform in
several meets in New York before
returning to Honolulu.
The sun., 1918-07-31
In the Roped Arena

Joe Jeannette, who recently surprised
the Norfolk Kid in an eight round bout
at Dave Driscolls West Side baseball
grounds. will have another chance to
show his form next Monday night when
he faces the tireless Battling Lev!nsky
at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City.
This will prove an acid test for the
veteran Jeanette.
Pal Moore and frankie Burns will
meet at the Jersey City ball park next
Friday night. Both are near champions.
each having beaten several men who
later held title.
Charley Doessereck has staged so
many successful matches at the Armory
A. A. that the club owners are consider
ing the question OF putting a roof over
the arena. installing q heating plant
and continuing their entertainments
during the winter.
The sun., 1918-07-31

Toisls. 40 O4at ST
ming. WYNN "a
'Batted for Love IN the eighth inning.
New York. n 0 o O n N
Detroit .....".,,.,.,.. 0 0 ! x-a
Two base hits-Veach. Cobb. Pratt. Three
base hit--Cobh. Sacrifice hits-Harper, Witt.
Left on bases-New York, 6; Detroit, 6. First
base on errors.New York, l.; Detroit. /.
Bases on balls-of Love. 2; OF Boland, 3.
3 in inning Hit by pitcher-By Love, /
Harper. Struck out-By Love, 8; by Boland.
2. Losing pitcher-Love.
The sun., 1918-07-31

The Plainheld and lronsides teams vii
he the opponents Of the Lincoln Giants In
a double header next Sunday at OLYMPIC
Field, lssth street and Fifth avenue
Both teams played the Lincolns early
this season. the Plsinaclds being heater
10 in a ninth inning rally BY the local,
End the Ironsides going down to a To
defeat in twelve innings. The teams are
well matched and two good games are
assured
The sun., 1918-07-31
INDIANS GET VETERANS.
Cleveland Club Signs NIcQui
and Bescher.

CLEVELAND, July so.-The Cleveland
American League club to-day signed
Pitcher George McQuillan of the Co.
lumbus American Association club and
Outhelder Bob Bescher OF Louisville for
the rest Of the season.
Mcouillan formerly played with the
Philadelphia and Pittsburg Nationals
and Bescher with Cincinnati and New
York Nationals.
The sun., 1918-07-31
HAWAIIANS IN EXHIBITIONS.
VIII swim for Benefit of Pelham
Bay Sailors August 10.

The Metropolitan Association Of tho
Amateur Athletic Union will STAGE 4
swimming Carniva! for the benefit OF
the Pelham Bay sailors at Eastchester
Bay. rear CITY Island, on August 10.
Duke kahanamcku. A. \ L. champion
and record holder with Clarence *.
Lane and Harold Kruger OF Honolulu.
will give exhibitions
The sun., 1918-07-31

Time !S a.S, Start good Won easily
Winner. Oh T., by CIcero-Dictater Owned
by J. Marons. Trained nv A c Pirreto.
Fourth Rsce-The Wakefield Handicap. For
two year Odds, Five and a half furlonss
The sun., 1918-07-31
RAIN HALTS GIANTS.
Play Double Header With Pirates
To-day-Toney Signs.

A thunderstorm early yesterday af-
ternoon prevented the Giants and Pr
rates from playing on the Polo Grounds.
A double header is booked for to-day.
President Hampstead OF the Giants
said Toney came TO terms with the club
yesterday The big fellow will pitch one
Ct the games to-day.
The sun., 1918-07-31
Sanders Gets workout,

Pitcher Sanders. the Toledo rookie
Roger Bresnahan brought to Higgins
yesterday. worked out this morning and
seems to show promise. Jack Fourier
Will report to Higgins in St Louis on
Friday. Wally Pipp probably will not
be called to take up his studies at the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
TO prepare for the naval aviation service
until after the present series Fourier
Is slated to All P!rp's place at first base
Thormahlen and Heating are due to
work for the Yankees in the double
header with the Tigers tomorrow. The
score
The sun., 1918-07-31

Two base hits-strunk. Hooper. Scott,
Tobin, ., Three base hit--Strunk Stolen
bases-shsan. Ruth. Hooper. Sacrifice hit
Agnew Sacrifice hies-strunk. McInnis.
Double plsys-Maisel and Sisler: Jones,
Agnew and McInnis. Left on bases-Boston'
8; St Louis 10. First base on errors-,St,
Louis 8, Bases on balls-Oh Jones 7. on
Bennett, 2: on Rogers, 8; of Lowdermilk % %
H!ts-on Bennett l in Ia inning; on Rogers
In innings; OF Lowdermilk, I in 2 in,
Houck. In 2 innings. Struck out-By
RoEers l. by Houck. 3 Wild pitch-payen
port. Losing pitcher Bennett
The sun., 1918-07-31
BINGOES BEAT HUSTLERS.


Totals 81 AZ IA Il
'Baited for Meme In the ninth inning,
tPatted for Kost in the ninth inning
tBa,ted for Walsh in the ninth lnn!ns,
Rochester. ...........,. J 81
Blngh amton........... 0 o O-3
Two base hitS-Estes Hooper. Fischer Hig.
gins Stolen bases Smith. Fischer Sacrifice
hit-Zimmerman Left on bases Rochcst er
4. Blnghamton. 6, First base on error
Rochester. !. Bases on bals-Or Ho=en 4
Struck out By Higg.ns, .; by Hogen. 6 Wild
pltch-Hggins.
The sun., 1918-07-31
MACKMEN DROP TWO
GAMES To CLEVELAND
Downed in First, 4 to 2, and
in Second, S to I.

CLEVELAND. July 3o.-(American) -
Philadelphia was defeated in both games
Of a double header by Cleveland to-day,
4 TO 2 and TO /. Baeby and Enzmsnn
outpitched Gregg and Watson. The
scores:
The sun., 1918-07-31
NEWARK BEATS BUFFALO.
Bears Take First Game of Series by
Score of q TO z.

BUFFALO. July 80. -Gnternational)- -
Newark defeated Buffalo in the first
game OF the series to-day, to ..
Downey and Harris had a good day
with the stick, each getting three hits
Tie score:
The sun., 1918-07-31
CICOTTE WEAKENS;
WHITE SOX LOSE
Led by Shotton Washington
Pounds Out 3 to O Victory.

CHICAGO. July so tAmerican).- A
ninth inning rally to-day gave Wash
ington 3 TO victory over Chicago.
Cicotte weakened in tho last inning.
shotton's batting was a feature. The
score:
The sun., 1918-07-31
FIRST GAME.

Two base hits-Wheeler. Barbara. Three
base hits-Mokau. Bluhm. Stolen bases-Bsr
bare. 2: Bluhm, onslow Kelley, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Breen. Wheeler. Double p!ar--Reillev.
Howley and Lear Left on oases--.Iersey City.
:: Toronto. O. Bases on balls-Of Lynch. 5;
of Justin, 4 Hit by pitcher-By Lynch.
tReilleyl. Struck out-By Lynch. 8. by Jus
tin. G. Passed bsll--Breen, !.
The sun., 1918-07-31
NEWARK ~

Totals. SO = IS 2
Stated for Stefan in the ninth inning.
Rates out. HIT by bstted ball.
Buffalo .............. y I %
Newark .....,.,.,,,.. 0 0-6
Two base hits-Downey. Armstrong, Miller
Madden Three base hit-Strslt. Sacrifice
hlt-Brown Sacrifc ny-Csther First base
~ error-Newsrk. Stolen bases Brown.
Harris Bases on balls-on Stefan. .. off
hubbell. :, Struck out-By Hubbsl, B. Lett
on bases--Buftslo, 6: Newark S. Double
p!ay-Meyers Harris and Strait, Hi by
pltcher-By Hubbell. 3 Hsrris. schulz
MeyersJ; by Stefan. | Jacobs
The sun., 1918-07-31

Games Scheduled for To-day.

Jersey City In Toronto.
Newark in Buffalo.
Baltimore in Syracuse Uwol.
Binghamton in Rochester (two).
Toronto and Jersey City split double
header at West Side Park yesterday. the
Shelters winning the first. to ., and
the Leafs taking the second, to 2
Lears home run with two on in the first
Inning OF the second game made To-
ronto's victory sure. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-31
Rochester
Blnghanltoi
) SECOND GAME
ROCHESTER a. BISGHAMToN o.


Two base hits-Hooper. Kay .: Ha,nes.
Buckley McLsrry, Reeves Huugng Stolen
bases-Zimmcrman Fischer, MoLa-ry, >; Han.
lev .. Sacrifice hit-Kay Sacrifice hy-Mc.
Larry. Double plsy-,Tdero, McLarry and
Fischer. Left on hases-Blns humton. 2;
Rochester. : First base On rors-Biusham-
ton s. Rochester, !, bases on hals--Of
Grant I; of Tuero ? Hits-of Grant, . IN
s % innings; of KolsCth, m II inniGs HIT
by pitcher-Bv Tuero. Smith. struck out
BY Grant. .; by kolseth. /: by Tu.ro :.
Wild pitchGrant. Winning pitcher--Tucro
Losing ptcher-Ko!seth,
The sun., 1918-07-31

ner b.. e.. by Broom tick-Lady Frivoles
Owned by John Sanford. Trained by W. j.
Second Race-one mile and sixteenth For
folr.year olds and upward Selling. Purse
The sun., 1918-07-31

Two base hits-Leibold, Shotton. Three
base hit-Shotton. Sacrifice hit-Miian Sac.
rince hy-Lavan. Left on bases-wsshington
IS; Chicago, 3. Bases on balls-oh Cicotte, 2;
OF Shaw. ?. Struck out-By Cicotte. 5; by
Shaw, g.
The sun., 1918-07-31
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.

w date for the
an impression that the shpbudns will that
matter We into yesterday and inclined to believe
would decided
end all their activities for
lose within the said hpyard Take the
% sIp We expect to land . least sc" of h
@ :ss viii %s :n;: !. Il, s.i ri sSs
not 3 % psr VIA ss 5 ss T na
they ssn. i,
him hin, :a
sl with
They
aSs
Fulton why Rud lin to Sleep.
tina. the n that sn WAS in 3 sss on jack p 5 g
RE % % ss referee. told sss s'y e treat s
s:s9s
should
s', 'ss'
title
ns aad strictly sp he S n
With "S' except s give s n thing to GO % hs
by
night scheduled Billy M;s.
ring Dempsey in the business
Il YouC
We talking fishing Aleck
a al
a
said stodda There's the ideal fish for his
about the cotton thread
caught Of the biggest
line Most OF the
Naturally
Weighing about three and half ounces Is Just right
OF for the first fishermen after whales with
chances altogether with FISH, We
Along
S o to New York belongs a different chapter
When the Yankees
OF the White brings mind the when
in famou
Hummen a might
the major league G. A In Of the scramble
Of mornings swinging Of
and Combine Commission.
a of andBa
be
like this a showing
alliance with the Training Commission.
Of
send TO this city to meet American twelveot likely
The sun., 1918-07-31

I StoIen bases-J amlesoh. Hoth SacfIh.e MS
Perkins, Speaker. Sacrifice fy-wood
Double plays-G ardner and Burns: Gardner,
| Burns and Perkins Left on bases-Philadel
| phia. 6; Cleveland. 5. Bases on oalls-On
| Gregg, 4: of Bagby, 3. Struck out-By Gregg
2; by BagSy, 2.
The sun., 1918-07-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 81 New York, o.
Boston. III st. Louis, (.
Cleveland. ~ Philadelphia, 2 (hrst).
Cleveland, 81 Philadelphia. I tsecond).
Washington, 81 Chicago, o.
The sun., 1918-07-31

Giants To-day with Pittsburgh, 2 games.
40 NJ. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c.--Adp
The sun., 1918-07-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Pittsburg In New York (twOD.
ST. Louis In Brooklyn (twol.
Chicago In Boston.
Cincinnati In philadelphia.
The sun., 1918-07-31
SECOND GAME


Jersey City............ %
Toronto ................ M
Two base hit-Callahan. Three base hits-
Wagner Bluhm. Home run--Lear stolen
base Kelley. Sacrifice hits callahan
Whitehousc, FcE Double play--Krumhaus
Cooney and Bluhm. Left on bases-Jersey
CITY 5; Toronto, 3. Bases on balls-of He'll.
| !; OFF Peterson l. Hit by pioher-By He'll.
Callahan Struck out--By He'll, !, by Peter
The sun., 1918-07-31

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. Crook.
Ign VS.. ST, Louis. . games. 1880 =. Md
The sun., 1918-07-31
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Gardner. McAvoy Enzmann
Speaker Graney. Stolen base--Johnston. Sac
rffce hits-Kopp. 2; Dykes McAvoy. Double
play--Dugan, Dykes and Burns Left on bases
errors-cleveland. 2. Bases on balls-On Wat
son. 4; off Enzmann, :? Hit by pitcher.By
EnDmann, Jamieson) Struck out-By Wat.
son, 4; by Enzmann. 3. Wild pitch-Enzmann
The sun., 1918-07-31
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTEl

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games were postponed on account
Of rain.
The sun., 1918-07-31

New York In Detroit
Boston in st. Louis.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
Washington In Chicago.
The sun., 1918-07-31
JERSEY CITY BREAKS
EVEN WITH TORONTO
Wins Opening Game by Score
Of 3 to 9, Then Goes Down
to 4 to , Defeat.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday's Games.

Jersey City, s; Toronto, thrst,
Toronto, 4; Jersey City. (second).
Newark, &; Buffalo, q
Binghamton, 8: Rochester 1 (frst.
Binghamton. 10; Rochester. tsecond:
innings.
The Syracuse Baltimore double header
was postponed on account OF rain.
The sun., 1918-07-31
sixth Race-Five furlongs For tvo.year
Ids Claiming Purss 500 '

Time--l :0l %. Siart gooi. Won Ariving
Winner, b. e.. by Todd n n-Hoybush.
Owned by W. Applesste. Trained by F D,
The sun., 1918-07-31
RETURN GAMES WIrH LINCoLNs.

Tme-I UI - san good. Won eaHily
Winner, b. T. by Ballot --Iesse woodson
Owned by A. Hernandez Trained by 4. j
Kari.
The sun., 1918-07-31
Racing Results at
Empire City Track

First Race-One mule For ihree ysar-o =
I'D arJ - 49,
The sun., 1918-07-31

,I.nt-I.F ~ 81" SUI good Won drlving
by D. Shaw. Trained by J, Hope
Third Race-One mile and seventy Yards
For three'year'olds and upward. Selling
The sun., 1918-07-31

Time-c.o7%, 2:os., a:oSh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-15
SUGAR ALLOTMENT is
4 POUNDS MONTHLY
Amount for Each Person Is Increased
by One Pound to Become
Effective December I.

Washington. Nov. Il. --lncreihes in
the beet sugar producing States and
in the cane producing territory of
Louisiana Of the household sugar al
lotments from three pounds to four
pounds monthly per capita was order
cd today by the food administration
effective December l. Al the same
time public eating places in these sec
tons will be permitted to increase
their consumption from three pounds
TO four pounds for every 80 meals
served.
For the remainder Of the country It
was stated, the allotments Of three
rounds monthly per capita for house
holds and three pounds per 80 meals
for public eating places will be CON
,inued for the present, at least.
Tie increase for sugar producing
States was granted the food admins
tation announced. because OF the lack
OF cargo space for overseas shipment
together with insufficient storage ia.
cilitias Ia this country
Regulations requiring householders
and bakers to purchase 20 per cent.
Of substitutes with each purchase Of
wheat -four were Withdrawn today by
the food administration effective inn
medhtey.
Substitutes already purchased by
the grain corporation of The federal
food administration under the plans
now being formulated. The coarser
grains now being used as -four sub
stituteS viii be placed on the market
as animal feeds, OF which there now
is a h0rtage.
Although wheat bread may now ap-
pear on the American table with re-
sDrc.ion. the food administration an.
noun ed 1t viii continue to advocate
conservation in the use of -four
Tho relaxation OF wheat regula
tions. which have been in effect in
various forms since last January 2S
was ascribed in statement issued
by the food administration tonight C
the military armisiice. 10 was point
ed ont that the Mediterranean sea i.
now safe for commercial iranspor
and that the, European nations car
draw ON the large wheat supplies il
India ana Australia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-15
OLD NEWSPAPER MAN
T. N. Tcbln Of swanton, Father of
Editor Donald Tobin Dead.

G0ttSt OOHHiQ Obitl OGctos
Swanton. Nov. AT. NJ robin. for
merry a we'll known newspaper man
and for 25 years deputy collector and
inspector Of customs, died last night
after eight weeks illness with ar
terio-sclerosls. He was Il years of
age. lie leaves his Wife. two sons
and one daughter the sons being p.
c. Tobin of Detroit and Donald NJ.
Tohin. editor OF the Swanton Courier,
and the daughter. Miss Margaret Tob-
in Of Swanton He is also survived
by one brother George T. Tobin, an
artist residing in New York City.
Mr. Tobm established the Brandon
Union and Ticonderoga, ~ Y, Sentt
mel. and he came TO this town in 1877
and established the Courier He re
tired from that business IN 1899, be
ing succeeded By Carl c. Fletcher
Since then he has been engaged in
newspaper work for year and has al
so written stories OF outdoor rife FOL
magazines
The funeral. which will be private
will be held Saturday morning at
o'clock. and interment will be here