davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
8altmore Wo, Wiiuod, Is. 9e,embr 1909.
500 in Sen Tlammcn.

Spler ciues lenementbron0cS in
Cincinnati. - Gin i'm Strcit
5luilden 5lpei 9eluobncrn umAe-
luoricuc 2ompe perlriuftc oo3
llngliid.
= Cincinnati O., #. 1c5. -
Surh Elm tSeuer, luelheS beutc frib
CHI olteS 5encnlentboils an Ger 3.
mo Spcanlore. StroBe 5eritorte, fn,
lllrn llebcn Menid)en iml'S 2ebcn, lie
len ohocre uuroel perlebt, slpei Der.
lcIbcn pobriheinlih tootlid, uno 90
eat9ln9en nur nit fnapper 9tptb oerl
Sr0c.
Die llngetonmenen iinb: @iQiorl
Grant. Siaoc 1llder, 5bos. @illon
lcln tleines aino), Srou s. Senoer.
ION llno ibrc orci ainber, SSrdu Noro
$>enoerion Goplc, Sri. Mntb Sender,
Jon ilno SalucS oenberiou.
las ,Sellcr bro1 I'M 3lucitcn Stof.
lrert ans uno muroc burd, Oos Inn
rcrfen elmer aeroiinlonlpc, mGbreno
c.ncS Strcites 5lpiihcn. smci 9euob.
ncrll perllrlobt. 9IlS bic aus Dem
ShIoic 9cidredtcu 9cuobner oos
Sools in GIonmcn ionoen, cilten iie
ttcils on Die tScnItcr, tbciIS olrf ooS
Godl. 2ie Eoli5ei Ii. bie 90idntouit
ldnit rcttcten Die meiIten 9clltc oIlrin
etlibe oerlelben iprangen in ihren
Sdrcdcn aus Den SScnitcrn. Dieb.
rcre mlrroen in 0eden oniociuuocn,
dllcln nnoere ltiir5ten oui oos Yilc.
ltcr lno trilaen GerlcBungen oouun
|lcr Der Sooten lpurben in Den obc.
rem Stodmerfen ouigeilnocn. ,srou
Scnoerlon lag nit Der 9eid,c cincS
lbrcr ainoer III ibrem 3ininer. Die
6net oloercn &inoer ipurocn in eli.
Fem onltoBcllocn Simmer aciinben
Nlle marcn erItift. Ger pcfllniGre
%crllit lit gering.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15

(Jortietnns iiete 2. ssite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
Sdupner y9VaH Vrulun" l,aterscgan'
0ctt.

III NJ nlin9ton, Eel. IA. 3e5.
Ger Sdluoncr Diop NronlL" eilcn,
ti,iinl 0es 6errn 'Sorrp stniier III
ecpnieno, Gel. gins in bern S.urine
persoitgener' 9taGt nabe GeInluare-
Gitp I'M Te!nmare Afiuer iinter. gr
ipnr nit Seu beirnhtet uno aui oenl
Ne5e nad pbilnoelplJia. lleber ooS
Sdifial Der Monnid,nit liegt feline
G'clpibbeit ppr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
Bertha Gitan ircigciprodJcn.

Eontiac, Wid), IA. Iej.- Sri.
Bertha 2iboL lpeld)e bier inter Der
9trflage Dor @erid)t itono 2. :.
9forlep Dor einem Dtonot 81 gloon.
iiclo Sills cridoiien 5u bobcn, luuroe
beilte ireigeiproden. NGbreno oes
Trojclle3 be3eltate lie, bob lie eineit
McDolucr fotite,nnl ScIbitlnoro 81 be.
Gebct ais lie eriilbr, bab Worlep cin
Glheres Dldod)en 81 beiratben benb.
iid)tigc Nas Hd) am 9lbeno Der
.Irooooie erei9nete, ais lie D9orlcu
irdf illio bon oenlielben ucrlod)t pur.
hc, nilie Tie nid]t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
8rebm's Bier,
.oKE GRADE ONLY

JIaidenbier, beites Bier sebrant -
Gntbdtt serabe aenua Nfls1sl,
. 60 40 einen geinnb4eihtdhtn esetrdnfs
80 ma@en i9N, ptexut)
nrlen fret. fiir Ganilien. .stunbf1qtt
9bre Befieunnaen ipN oefaAt.
Betoe 2etephone. (AoA-y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-15
5be Marplano Sabiuss 8anf,

ehsmeR.Gde Baltimore. uuS Gummeree'strahe.
Baltimore. Wlb.
Ser unae Mtann bon beutc miro tft 9urds
idbntt berinipenoeri6 mo crtracaaant. iobaio
CT Selo perbicnt, @r gldubi odf er, pbne
Hidiicbt dllf fciuen 2obr, eben'o bel per1peii'
ben iniib fpie nnoere iiinge Senie. peer &C hll'
oct iib elm nicbi indlnltcb oDrc Ole eoil inlt
i1plid berfblcupericn 4, 10 oeer 10 ecnS
auftrcicn All Ibitncn; CT nenfi n'ebt hnrnlt, Deb
cine febeinbare 0einietcit wenn Beipart, Ill
lpeniecn Sabren ein Sylinhament tir etile lpdtcre
G5efddftssgarricre biioen lpiiroe. gu gHeriae
erienueu, bob: &er ben Seut ntdlt ebrt, Ut bee
s gs lit , Sas Gsid,STt Der rsRarslans eapimas
gani," grfparniiic 5u .pcrp0icn. sie tbnt
Sies in elmer g9cic, Sic i0r ene liarfc GieuMra
rnter ben 6inanS'Sniiihlt,n oes Saabc5 geprns
neN bat
slu WaItmorcs Saupiirabc eeIcecu 9daitt
often bon 10 bis ubr, Sanlita9 bis 8 llbr
abenbs;, aoeffnet Elm Gonto bruie, iuenn aud
WeWjbut Gub bas epareu OF.
0camtr:
Ntn. ~. Efuub, Er1lioent
eummsrficlo Waloipiu. Stces sRrIiibent.
Saiuaro s. yeillians, Shubncitcr.
Waiter 8. Sopf, Silltos Sbnbmeiiicr.
Midarb Wf. Tnuan. supaIt
Sireftprcn:
Summerfielo EaIopin, T. ROB T,Qgs.
Sofepb .. GbfsneD, Sofbuu g. NdpIiros,
Soiparo Z. g8iIliams, Hiharb R. Nlpaa,
). stibert 6uabes, G,oreon 4. Iaine.
gS. :. 6. 9ulann Sipiabt 9S gSiaan,ion,
2Sm. u. 9louo.
(g,ob1s-)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
PLEA FOR NIGHT RIDERS.
The Counsel in Argument Scores The
Governor.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. s.--Riee
Pierce, senior counsel for the eight eli,
legged might riders" on trial for the
murder III Captain Quentin Rankin,
was severely reprimanded yesterday
by Judge Jones. MFR. Pierce was pro
pairing TO close his argument for the de-.
Tense and was discussing the testimony
cf Fehringer, Hogg and Morris, might
riders who turned states evidence. He
III gan violent denuneiation Of Cover.
nor Patterson, saying;
II do not approve Of crimes. / de-
nounce murder, whether it il cowardly
assassination on the streets Of our
capital, or any equally cowardly muir
der on the banks nf Reelf0ot Lake But
/ submit that all men are equal before
the law. and the man or men who as
sassinated Carmack Il entitled to no
Rankin, After filling 0bion county
with the army and abusing it, citizens,
what does Patterson do, ais governor Of
fine state, He sends for Frank Feb
ringer and Hersel Iogg and Wad Nor
fis and brides them To perinre them
selves to send honest men to the gal
lows
Several times the attorney repeated
this charge, and then Judge Jones said
"Mr. Pierce, these remarks are highly
improper, aud the court will not permit
You To make them. Gentlemen Of the
jury, there IL nothing in evidence upon
which the charge against the governor
can be basedR
The case should % 10 the jury to.
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
Helpful Hints on Hair Health
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally Are
Caused by Carelessness

Dandrntf Is contagious disease caused
by microbe which also produces bald.
ness Never use comb or brush b.
longing to someone else. No matter how
cleanly the owner may be, these arti.
cles may be infected with microbes
which will infect your scalp. IL ii far
easier to catch hair microbes than it
Is to get rid of them. and a single stroke
Of an infected comb OF brush often pro
duees the cause Of badness Never try
on anybody else's hat, for the reason
that many hatband is a nesting place
for microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandruf, itching scalp, falling hair or
badness, we have a remedy which we
positively know will cure these troubles,
and we are 80 snre Of this that we offer
it to you with then understanding that
it to you with tile understanding that
II it does not produce the results We
claim This remedy il called Re1all "a3n
Hair Tonic. III ii the most scientific
remedy for all scalp and hair troubles,
am we know Of nothing else that equals
1t for effectiveness We know this be-
cause Of the results 1t has produced lii
hundreds Of cases.
Rexall eg3'' Hair Tonic viii positively
Danish dandruH permanently, restore
natural color when it's loss has been
brought about by disease, and make the
hair naturally silky, soft hnd glossy, II
does this because ii stimulates the hair
follicles, removes dandraiT. destroys the
germ matter. and brings about free.
healthy circulation Of blood which nonr-
ishes the hair roots. causing them To
tighten and grow new hair. we want
everybody IN Barre who has any trouble
with hair or scalp to know that Rexall
"a3' Hair Tonic II the best hair tonic
and restorative In existence, and Id
one should scott at or doubt this state.
ment until they have put our claims
to q fair test, with the understanding
that they pay Us nothing FOR the remedy
il it dots not givd full and complete
satisfaction in every particular, Two
sizes, SOC and 500 Rickert a Wells.
The Red Cross Pharmacy, Miles granite
block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
Move to Place Them on Va
riOuS Commissions
THE SENATE CONTINUES
On Postal Savings Amendments--Inquiry
as to Postal Service Expenses
Discussion of Bill Under Way;
1t Carries s37,oooooo.

Washington, Jan s.---To insure against
an ex president Of the United States be-
ing "out Of a job Senator MeCreary
of Kentucky win make an effort before
the close of the present session Of Con-
gress to have enacted this bill providing
that former executives may be appoint
ed as members Of international COM
missions and representatives Of the Unit
cd States at conferences having to do
with foreign affairs. The bill has been
referred to subcommittee Of the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations and
several meetings already have been held
to consider it. While it il likely the
measure win be reported from the com
mittee, it is not thought that It will
pass the Senate A. one of the argu-
ments against the bill, il was pointed
out in the committee Wednesday that
for ut least four years to come it would
apply only to Mr.. Roosevelt. who al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
EXPERTS I'm HAMS CASE.
The Defendant Himself Leaves The
Stand.

Flushing. N. Y, Jan. s.. After many
hours on the witness stand where his
story Of the killing of William II.
Annis was probed III its most minute
details. Thornton jenkins Hams was
excused yesterday from further exami-
nation BY counsel for both sides. Hains
showed signs Of great depression as be
took his seat beside counsel on leaving
the stand. His examination by the
prosecutor was not calculated to help
his defense. according To the states at
tornevs who claim that his confused
statements on numerous points of his
direct testimony proves that his story
is untrue IN many of ita essentials.
Medical testimony regarding the
sanity Of Captain Hams win consume
the afternoon session.
II have told the truth to the court, "
said Thornton Hams, aand MIR. Darrin
las not forced me to deyiate from it.
When ] could not remember the small
or details broken sentence, an insig-
nificent action have frankly said 30.
My story in the material points il I'M.
shaken and will be believed. Men are
rot convicted for failure To recollect
some ineonsoquential utterances Of a
few days past"
Prosecutor Darrin will conduct the
cross examination of Hams medical ex-
perts under the coaching Of DR. Austin
Flint, who was one Of the central fig
ures in the array or alienlsts at the
Thaw trial. Justice Crane insists that
all the evidence IN the case must be
in by Saturday night.
The summing up Of counsel for both
sides win require all of two days and
the jury will probably retire for It's de-
liberation on Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

will incorporate them in the appropria-
ton bill, which is now under considera-
tion, and report them back to the Senate
for action
Senate Bailey opposed any increase
being made, but the amendments were
acted upon fayorably without a roll
call.
Active and Retired Army Officers.
During the morning hour of the ses.
sion of the House of Representatives
yesterday, several measures were passed
by unanimous consent. Among them was
one requesting information from the
secretary of war regarding what officers
ON the active list OF the army are now
performing duties which could as well
be performed by officers ON the retired
list.
Foraker to Speak on Brownsville.
On next Monday, Senator Foraker will
speak in the Senate on "The Latest
Phases of the Brownsville Affair" ae.
cording to a notice given by him yester-
day. And | give further notice" said
Mr.. Foraker. shat / shall move to make
the bin / introduced for the relief of
The discharge Of the soldiers the unfin-
ished business of the Senate, and that
will press it constantly, in season and
out, until II is disposed Of"
Another Special Message.
Prompt legislation to regulate the
composition Of Eliminating gas in this
city, as the result OF the recommends
ton of Attorney General Bonaparte that
the use of water gas be forbidden or
restricted, is urged in a brief message
sent to Congress yesterday by President
Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

the word necessary He said that
the supreme court had found three dis
tnet defects In the iiowage law now on
the statute books. lie did not believe
the House should place too much weight
upon the fear Of passing bill that was
unconstitutional
The business Of the House moved
slowly and when adjournment was tax.
en- there were few minor bills on the
speakerA desk 10 be disposed Of. He
urged the committees TO report so that
there would be business on hand for
Friday. SOME Of the big measures are
still pending In the committees hands,
As anticipated Mr.. Fletcher from the
committee on conference from the House
or the printers bill, reported that they
could not agree with the Senate commit
tee, The report was accepted. AS it
stands now, the printers cannot collect
anything unless The Senate accedes to
the Houses basis Of settlement.
The adjournment committee reported
that 1t was impossible TO set date for
final adjournment until certain impor-
tant measures were disposed Of.
Tho Senate was in session q longer
time than the House yesterday after
noon. The principal business was the
killing of the bill, l6 TO l3, allowing the
dumping Of sewerage into Lake Bono.
seen. The bill was advanced to a third
reading on Wednesday. An amendment
was presented to have the same apply to
all the waters of the state, and this was
responsible for the death Of the measure
largely. Senator Gleason read the pres
ent law and said that he could see no
reason for the law and amendment pro-
posed. Senator Kidder replied that the
law on the statute books now which
forbade dumping sewerage was uncon-
stitutional according to good legal tall
emit.
Third Reading Refused by House.
II. 297, relating to the regulation Of
caucuses
II. $50, to appropriate for dredging
and deepening the outlet Of Lake st.
Catherine.
II. 4S7, relating to the Office Of road
commissioner of Bennington.
II. 400. relating to the limitation of
actions against towns,
~. 90, 10 aHlehu an ACT incorporating
the village of Mortified.
Third Reading Ordered by House.
S. l26, as amended, relating 10 chattel
mortgages.
S. 1873, 10 incorporate the Central Tel
ephone company.
s. 90, to provide for the equipment
of the storage vault in the State House.
s. 100, relating to fire escapes,
$. 1870, to appropriate money for re.
pairs and improvement Of the state hos
pital for the insane.
S. gS, relating to the practice Of medi-
cine and surgery.
Passed in Concurrence.
S..l34. to incorporate the North Troy
Elertric Light and Power company.
$. lST, to incorporate the Montpelier
and Essex Traction company.
$. 1870, to amend an act Incorporating
the Northern Telephone company.
Bill introduced in Senate.
S. 1855, by committee ON insurance,
amending the charter Of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, Ordered
to lie and be printed
Third Reading Refused by Senate.
$. 49, relating to the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
FLOWAGE BILL
DISMISSED
----------
Doubt as to COnStitutiOnality
Of Proposed Law
GIVING EMINENT DOMAIN
To Individuals in Developing Water
Power and Making Railroad Com
mission the Tribunal to Decide
Necessity for Such Action.
GIVING EMINENT DOMAIN
State House, Jan. 8.

State House, Jan. s.
The bill TO allow individuals the right
of eminent domain in taking lands by
reason Of the fowage TO develop water
power and making the railroad commits
sion the tribunal TO decide the necessity
Of such action for the public good, House
500, was dismissed yesterday afternoon
upon motion Of Mr., Pinney Of Bridge
water. Mr.. Fletcher maintained his
point of the uneonstitutionality Of the
proposed measure, reading written
opinion from Attorney General j. G. Sar-
gent in which he gave IL as his opinion
that the bill was demonstrations in the
10th section, in which mill owners were
exempted from the provisions OF the
act. The opinion stated that the right
of eminent domain was only allowed
when the seizure of land was necessary
to the public welfare and that heat,
power and light from water power were
not in his opinion necessary.
Mr.. Fletcher also went on TO say that
the general public policy Of allowing
these rights TO individuals that were
given TO public service corporations was
dangerous, as 1t would have tendency
TO take away privileges from corpora
tions Of a public utility nature and drive
them into private ownership and con-
troll
Mr., Fish Of Vergennes did not believe
that too much weight should be placed
on the opinion OF the constitutionality
of measure and said that be under
stood that the former attorney general
could find no grounds for the unconsti-
nationality Of the proposed measure. Mr..
Leary OF Burlington also took issue with
the opinion Of Mr.. Sargent and read the
opinion in Michigan case which placed
a not very stringent Interpretation Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
a BELOW AT LAKE SUPERIOR.
Frost Is Also Predicted for Northern
Florida.

Washington. Jan. s-Featured by a
drop to A degrees below zero north of
Lake Superior, snow storm in this sec
tions, threatening weather in the South,
with freezing temperature and frost pre-
dieted for northern Floridsa nd Georgia
and Carolina coast. a cold wave yes
terdav stretched over the entire country
east Of the Rocky mountains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08

Supply Bill Carries s32,ooo,ooo.
The Senate committee ON appropria-
tions yesterday took up for the first
time during this session the question OF
supplies for the administration of pub
lie affairs during the next fiscal year.
The bill under consideration was the
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
pration bill, which passed the House
before the beginning Of the holiday re-
cess. The bill, as it comes to the Senate,
carries total OF about 100000. The
measure is now in the hands of sub
committee OF the appropriations commit
tee, OF which Senator Cullom is chair
man.
Investigating Postal Expenditures.
With view Of sscertaining how the
s222, 100000 appropriated annually for
the expenses of the postal service ia ex-
pended, the House committees ON post
Office expenditures has started an inves-
tigation Chairman Wagner's committee
is engaged in examining conditions in
the Offices of the purchasing agent.
Postal Savings Bill Up Again.
IT is expected that substantial progress
win be made in the adoption of amend
ments to the postal savings bank bill
when the Senate met to-day. After
the bill has been made satisfactory TO it's
friends it will be opposed by some SEN
ators, Mr. Bailey having announced that
he would speak against it. Senator AL
drich is also active in opposition.
Higher Salary for President Favored.
BY an amendment OF the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
which yesterday was reported to the
Senate from the committee on finance
the salary OF the president Of the United
States il increased $4,000. to 100000
a year, the increase to include the $685.
900 now annually appropriated for the
presidents travelling expenses. Amend
ments also were reported from the
finance committee increasing the salaries
Of the vicetpresident and the speaker
of the House from $4,000 to $4,000
a year. The amendments were referred
by the Senate to the committee on ap.
which if it approves them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
Largest in the World to Be Built al
Ind.

Chicago. Jan. s.-The largest and best
equipped locomotive works in the world
is To he constructed on the property
recently purchased at Gary, Ind, by the
American Locomotive company, The
plant will provide employment for from
$4,000 to 5000 men.
The deal. through which the company
secures title to 100 acres Of land at Gary,
was completed yesterday The plot was
bought from the Gary Land company.
None of the other plants Of the Ameri.
can Locomotive company occupies more
than sity acres Plans for the plant
have already been drawn, and it ID an
nouneod that the work of construction
will begin immediately
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
AGAIN In
MESSINA
Fresh Shock Destroys Big
Cemetery There
RUSHING THE BURIALS
A Plan to Inter 1000 Bodies Day in
Pits-Ambsssado GriscOm Off.
Goes on Relief Ship and Plans
to Meet the Fleet.
RUSHING THE BURIALS

Rome, Jan. s.--A further earthquake
shock has destroyed the cemetery at
Messina, which with its orange groves
and magnificent monuments, was one Of
the most beautiful in Italy.
Ambassador Griscom and a specially
trained staff are on the relief steamship
Bayern at Civita Vecchia. The ambas-
sador viii 20 TO Messina on the Bayern
and await there the arrival Of the Amer.
jean feet from Port Said lie will return
+. with 1t to Rome, via Naples.
The only news arriving her now from
Nfessina Is from officials sources, as the
evacuation of the city is now almost
complete and nobody Ii allowed to enter.
Z Orders have been given TO hasten at
any cost the work OF burying thc dead.
To Bury 1000 a Day.
Eight long pits for the reception of
The bodies are dug daily, one in each
gone. Soldiers are doing the interment
and it is hoped they will be ablei to bury
at least 1000 corpses daily, otherwise
even the troops will be forced to evaeu-
ate the city in consequence OF the con-
.ditions.
A meeting of survivors was held at
Messina yesterday under the presidency
OF Deputy Fulci. Il passed unanimously
a resolution asserting the necessity, from
a historic and national point of view,
that the city be rebuilt, and also express
ing the conviction that Parliament would
be interpreting national sentiment and
the wishes OF the civilized world II it
should, by afiicaeious measures, insure
Messina fresh life.
There are others who say, however,
that it viii be impossible TO build the
city on the same site.
So far the relief contributions cabed
from the United States amount TO $780,,
0o0.
The following named persons, who had
been reported missing, has been found
safe at Taormina: John Wright and
wife, Miss Eleanora Wood. Miss Bockins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs Kennedy,
Miss Pitfeld Of Philadelphia, Miss Stad
Gilman Of Delaware, Charles King Wood,
Helen Marshall Trenton and Miss Fa
gan.
The only native Americans, who, il
Is feared. were in Messina at the time
OF the earthquake and are still missing
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robarts. 1t is be-
lieved they were at the Hotel Victoria,
and possibly they were killed
Cali Messina Charnel House.
The newspaper correspondents. who
are returning from Messina, show signs
Of the privations they suffered. They de-
scribe the ruined city al an uninhabit-
able charnel house, where it il impos.
siblc to even buy d piece Of bread with
ont an order signed by the military
commander.
Al living prisoner, thought perhaps TO
be the last survivor. to he rescued. was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
PLOT AGAINST MANUEL.
The Portuguese King Is. Warned at a
Banquet.

Lisbon, Jan. s--During banquet Civ
en- by officers Of the army in this city
Wednesday night, at which King Manuel
was present, lieutenant publicly warn.
ed his majesty that q plot to dethrone
him WAS in course of preparation. The
officer declared further that the king
was surrounded by spies and traitors.
Extra guards are on duty around the
royal palace to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
CLIFF JEWELLERS OPEN CLUB.
Tavern Club of Boston Helps in cere-
monies.

Chicago. Jan. s.--Clubrooms Of the
new Cliff Dwellers' organization have
been opened here with approproate
"The great hearth fire.
was lighted with appropriate eere-
monies last night after bits of fuel
from the Tavern club Of Boston and tue
bohemian club OF san Francisco had
been piled on the andirons. Each club
sent driftwood from the ocean. Presi.
dent Roosevelt sent a greeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-08
The Rnfnm

Is one Of the bodies most important nerve
centers. These nerves become Initiated
by the formation Of piles Sometimes
causing a general undermining of the
entire system. Hills Pile pomade
soothes these nerves by promptly re.
heving the eause Of the trouble. In
patented tube, s1.0o, D. I. Davis.