davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

the price a physician may charge
for bis services. Medical societies
usually set tho price for services.
but there IL no law by which they
must be adhered 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
NOTICE TO READERS.

AT requests 20 the Star PLY. 4
. sician will be taken care Of II 4
4 accompanied by name and ad. 4
\ dress. Neither the name nor 4
4 the address will be published. 4
r CYNTHIA GREY. 4
80 tttttt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

LOS ANGELES. April 30.--0;ov
Hiram Johnson here today predict.
ed that Col. Rooeveit Will be vie.
tor In the California primaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
: DRESS-UP DRESS FOR SUMMER DAYS

bulgarian embroidery bands
done in bright coiorH appear upon
little girls best dress for sum
mer days. Hand work further APP
pears In the drawn work that runs
down each pieat and upon the
blouse. The little dress Is made out
of coarse buffers linen.
The skirt ends In a hem five
inches deep The drawn work on
the skirt stops st the hem.
The embroidered bands finish the
blouse at the gnimpe and the
sleeves. The yoke Is OF aliover
Hamburg and the sleeves end with
this trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
r MO- LAW LIMITING 4
! DOCTORS PRICES 4


pear Miss Grey: II there a law
determinlng what physician
should charge for home and office
callY ] have always understood the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
GIRL JUMPS INTO WATER
AFTER LOSING POSITION

Discharged from her position as
nurse maid. Mary Myers. about II
years old, jumped into the icy water
OF the artificial lake IN Gladwin park.
early Thursday night. but apparently
changed her mind about ending her
life, jumped out and dragged herself.
chilled To the marrow, and suffering
badly from shock, toward light that
shonc from the Hurlbut memorial
library.
The watchman In the library heard
a faint knock at the door, and as he
opened the door the exhausted girl
fell headlong across the threshold.
She was rushed 10 st. Mary's hos
pital, where she revived later, SUI
ficiently TO tell her name. and 10 say
that she was employed by DR., jerks.
LIVING near Gladwin park.
Inquiry, Friday morning. at the
home OF DIR. Nathan jerks. OF No. 231
Burns-ave., brought the Information
that Mary Myers had been employed
therc as nurse maid, but had been
discharged az Incompetent, and was
not employed at the Jenks' home
when her adventure In Gladwin park
occurred.
Mrs. jerks said that she knew moth.
ing about the girl, except that she
had employed her as a nurse maid
She would not say when the giri re-
ceivad her discharge.
Authorities at st. Mary's hospital
say that the girl is ont OF danger, and
is rapidly recovering from the shock
OF her Icy plunge.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

w. Kempel. ss5 BALDWIN: B. TIT
bault. 42s Holcofnb; 4. Jacdue. 1401
Mack. J.. Goionka, SIS Peterson; s. Pa
welek, 321 Wesson. M. Surowiec, 1856
Military: J. Adamczyk. 81 Clippert; 9.
Zajac, 2a0S Jefferson; j. Pierce, 81
Hobson: III. Carnes, 271 Siebaldt: o.
Witsstock, sse Farnsworth: j. Kryawa,
1895 Dubois: w. Grandchamp. S62
Mitchell: A. Footman. $50 Rowenass =.
Laffefty. 4s2 McDougall; W. Banach,
$50 Farnsworth; A.. Grumm, ~ Celia;
l. Knepper, ss7 Van Dyke: Matyn.
lax. 1Ii1 Michigan r. Sobieski. 81
Widman: M. Turza, 44s Central; II,
Beail. 5S Hendrie: @. Drewetz, $50 MIL
waukee: J. O,Neil. 81 Forsythe; ID
Peck 80 Lane. ID. Pereira, eb Pitcher
H Deweew, 500 st. Paul.
BOYS,
H Kimmei. 22o strong; T.. voss al
Cleveland: M. Snitz, 221 Brewster; 8
RyassAgNska Z H. y RaehansTl; slo ,sa n.I y
mond. NJ. Zyla, 2I5 Weason; ]. Morawa
s7 pulaski; s. Salamon, 81 Peterson: y
Stemaox. f07 Loyitt: n, Andrews, sss
Philadelphia: A. Swope, SO Twenty
third, II. Michon. s40h Sixteenth: III
Crane, 323 Lysander: T. Zukowski, SOS
Frederick: p. Kettiehut. 454 Reniteau;
I. Grabowski, s71 Chene A. Cichowlas
ss. widman: NJ. walstone.- las Beech.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
$4,000 ALLOWED
FOR GRAND JURY
IWsys and Means Committee Of
Supervisors Recon-
- i, mends Grant

Tps ways and means committee OF
the board OF supervisors decided.
Thursday afternoon. to recommend a
grant Of $4,000 to Prosecutor shep-
herd for the financing OF his proposed
grand jdry co investigate municipal
bodies and alleged mercantile trusts.
The prosecutor asked for $4,000. It
was agreed to vote the extra $4,000
In = special session II needed.
The committee also allowed the
prosecutor $4,000 to pay debts al
ready incurred In connection with the
aidermanic graft cases, and he 10 70
Get $4,000 to cover the EXPENSES OF
the once for the coming year In
this item provision IL made for an
increase In County Detective Coffin's
salary from 81. 200 to sl,s00, with 81
zoo for special stenographer and a
similar amount for process server.
In connection with the grand jury
appropriation, Supervisor Burt, OF
Redford. wanted the hrst payment
limited to $4,000. Supervisor Brozo.
chairman Of the committee. argued
for $4,000. Supervisor Vernon made
the motion for the grant OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
MARRIAGES

Guy A. Abenrath. 35i Roy Adler. 81.
Henry G. Lambert, 2s; Vivian Z. Du-
bois, 1G.
Kozlmera szicew.a. 30; Mary Rok-
sansmatu. n.
Isadore Feldman. 81; Lottie Cohen,
Harry stoops. 80. Lees sumit. Mo-;
Marie Brennan. 29, Mexico, Mo.
John Peczcszek. 2s: stefania Kumi-
esga, g.
Roy j. Snyder ~, Detroit; Hazel b.
Stowe. &c, FowlervIiie. Mich.
Martin scharnack. ~; Bertha Fled.
Joseph e, Maiicke. sf1stsila Lipin-
Luke .Mojnorowski. %; Antonio FL
John shusi. ss; Florence M. Moeller.
Charles Kraft, 21. Highland Park;
Martha. Aderhold, 21S Detroit.
Z Frank sternal 26; Karolina Kos
perek, 2s.
William 1 Denshan, AZ; Florence
John q. Larry. ss; Mary Hawkins. %.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

tt - 5l.t DIED.
ILEE--George H.. son Of Gilbert ". Lee.
died at Colorado Springs Oct -. Noe
tice OF funeral later.
GROw--Oct. rs, 1919, at her residence,
2ss Putnam-ave.. Mary, III. widow OF
Jullus A Grow Funeral services
from house Saturday Mt p. m.
KUHN-oct. ~, at his residence. iit
beloved husband OF Elizabeth, and
father or DR.. Charles II. Clara. Ed
ward, Annette and Arthur g. Kuhn,
Mrs: Charles = Bsardslee MsA W
from house by funeral car.
MINK--Romeida Marie. Oct 20, 1917,
aged S years, darling daughter OF
Ernest and Mary Mink Funeral
3 from parents. residence, vsi wa~Iren. ~
81. Elizabeth's church
PAGEI.-Frederlck Oct 2s, aged so
(! years beloved mother OF Charles,
william, Frederick Pagel, Mrs, John
Ehgel Ansust ana frn, BrrnnaTn1 rn.,na, rassk zss
Leland st. 2:45 p. m.
RosIN---Oct %, at residence. II Pres
ton-et.. Matilda, beloved mother OF
Charles. Max. w iltiam, Apna. Mary,
Ss AGgSss sas sasurdny a1se oet EO' sp uneral n m
from residence and 3 o'clock from ST
Peters church. corner chene and
Pierce.
re rsn-Aves east, XIonzo u. Doty. father
/. a. ana J. Wade Doty, aged .s4 years
FUNERAL Saturday, Oct 20, az n a.
m Interment Ann Arbor. Michigan
sAvAdE-John NJ Savage in his Sbth
year, beloved father Of sister Fran
ces Borrin, sister NJ. st. Odella and
Helen Savage. Funeral Saturday
morning AZ o'clock from st. Jeo's
church w.. NJ
wATSoN---oct. %. at hts residence, fso
Fifth-st.. william Watson, in his e6th
year. Funeral Saturday az t:s0 D,
m. from the residence
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
DEATHS

Tony Dorf. ST. Mary's hospital, so
years. epilepsy Norman Zemlicka. 23s
Roosevelt; 3 months broneho pneu-
hospital, 20 years. inquest pending |.
John p. Bowen. 6la ST. Joseph. bsyears,
apoplexy; wilber Robertson, SO Baker.
months gsstro tnteritis; Paul Merlo,
pending: Eliza Dutterwcrth. Children's
Free hospital, year. broncho pneu-
raonfa; Catherine Burnett, fSs seyburn,
81 years. pulmonary tuberculosis; Leon.
months. broncho pneumonia: Bernard
Notebaert. 232M Sheridan. -years
acute gastritis; Elizabeth Martin. 126
Brooklyn. 26 years. valvular heart dis
months, entero colitis.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
TOURS STATE;
= IN DETROIT TONIGHT


subscriptions OF six million givers TO
his war chest. why should progress
siyes turn to Roosevelt. the benefic-
iary 1of wallst,'s favor? he asked.
He said he thought not TO sing "On-
ward. Christian Soldiers" but II
Want TO BE an Angel"
At Hoftonville Mr. Bryan tickled
the crowd, three or four hundred, BY
saying that the Taft and Roosevelt
methods OF dissolying trusts, applied
to horse-stealings would mean that
YOU would give the thief second
horse TO make a team and say God
bless you. try again"
The school children stood at par
ade rest with hags az Goodrich The
crowd were roId that they must stop
singing Land OF the Free and Home
OF the Braye..s II they continued 70
let a few men decide who should be
their president and what laws they
should have Roosevelt was not a
true Moses, for the leader OF Israel
was OF the blood OF the people and
Roosevelt could not claim that qualih-
cation.
AT Flint, the Masonic tempe was
fixed to oyerfiowing when Bryan ar
rived, and hundreds were turned
away. Mr. Bryan described the Chi
cago convention. and showed how the
division there occurred over condi-
tions that neither of the factions
seemed able or disposed TO cure. The
remedy Is with, Democracy, he said.
and he counseled support Of Ferris,
Lucking and Frensdorf.
From the Masonic temple, Bryan
went to the great. Buick plant and
spoke TO an immense gathering OF
laborers. His plea there was for
wage-earners to turn ;ytop the party
that for years has been warring
against the exploiters Of the common
people. ~
Bryan's reference to the Democratic
declaration against labor injW1ctions
In the face OF Republican opposition
was listened TO attentiveiy by the
10000 workmen massed outside the
mammoth buildings of the Buick
plant. He scored Taft and Roosevelt
for .Lheir indifference toward the pop
ular election OF senatorsS and the In,
come tax while he had been advocat
ing these progressive REFORMS for 16
years. He credited xWpson with
greater achievements than any other
governor In the historEe0f New Jer-
sey. - Faie +.
II Taft was the finished product
Roosevelt must be the raw material
having failed to give the country a
president who could make good
Roosevelt. Mr.. Bryan said, shouh not
be permitted to declare himself g.
refuge against Taft and ask the peo-
pie to make him president for life.
The commoner was sent away with
cheers. The audiences are friendly
and attentive but not wildly en-
thusiastic. s
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
CROtJL ANNOUNCES
THREE PROMOTIONS

Three promotions were announced
Friday by Police Commissioner Croul.
\ Sergt. William j. Moore, stationed
at Vinewood precinct. is promoted to
the rank OF lieutenant, and will re-
main In vinewood station. 1t IL un-
derstood that Sergt Edward Knight,
in the capacity OF acting lieutenant.
will temporarily I'LL the vacancy In
central station. left by the death or
Lieut. John c. Higgins.
Patrolmen Emmanuel A. Dingeman.
Of Seotten station, and H. A. X.
Clarke, OF Vinewood, both or whom
were appointed on July 8. 1893, are
promoted to the rank, of sergeant.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
Classified 4 Cent
Rates. u a Word

Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
No transient advertisements inserted
for less than Ice with cash; lso II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all ciassi..
ncaHons except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Meetihg Notices--MInimum charge. 200
for 16 words or less over % words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Personals -Minimum charge. soc; loc
per line. counts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
supsrvIsors Hold short Meeting.

The Wayne county supervisors sim.
ply met and adjourned again, Friday
morning. II was expected that the
report Of the ways and means CON,
mittee, which. Friday afternoon, de-.
cided to recommend an allowance o..
$4,000 to Prosecutor Shepherd for
grand jury purposes, would come up.
In this the opponents OF the grant
were disappointed. no mention Of the
Several supervisors are against the
grant, and the prosecutor is assured
Of merry tight for 1t when the mat
ter comes up for ratification.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

short. Il is likely that Mayor Thomp.
son will say few words In welcome
20 Col Bryan.
rhe Young Mems Wilson club has
been asked BY the city committee 10
escort Mr.. Bryan from the Hotel
Ponschartrain to the armory. The
members viii meet at the Cadillac
So. entrance OF the hotel at 7:45 and
win march to Woodward. TO Larned,
to the armory. Red FIRE will be burn
ed along the route. Seats win be
reserved for the club In the vice
presidents section.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
ALLEGED FORGER
FAILS TO GAIN FREEDOM

Judge Codd dismissed the petition
for a writ OF habeas corpus In tho
case Of Milton scheftal, who was re-
Gently picked up In Detroit for in
vestigation, the result OF which dis
closed that he was wanted In a num-
ber OF cities and by the federal gos
ernment on charges OF forgery. Schet-
tai 10 now locked up In the Wayne
county jail.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
DIsorderIy Woman Fined.

Mrs. Katherine Adams, convicted.
Thursday, In Justice STEMS court. OF
maintaining q disorderly house in her
rooming house at No. 90 Broadway,
was sentenced. Friday, to pay fine
OF $50. or serve 30 days in the work
house.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

Republican meetings Friday night:
Home OF Andrew T. Phillips. No. 256
Calvert-ave.; home OF John Eyerson.
No. 749 Campbellave,: home or
Robert A. Carroll. No. 214 Linwood-
ave-; Thison's hall. No. 2166 Fort-st.
west.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

GIRLS between 40 and go years
OF age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
, & co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

WANTED--A boy about r6I
z years Of age to work in the adj
vertising Dept. Of The Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

MOLDERs wanted. hrst-class
mechanics good wages; steady
work. The Aluminium Cast
ings Co.. Chene and Finley SITS.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

20 ACRES OF LAND % NISkIf 'rf sd-
toining besutiful riv<r'I ~ X411
/. Terms $50 down helsnc& q -I4tr
{. month. Turpsr, ~ Hish'Eep=s<P
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

FOR SALE cheap on Contract. e6od
farm. near county road: only ~. .ep3
0yu 0~nsr wv II Hurcn-st. Y,.1i,S = 4
Mich -rt So
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

MUSIC BAo-Doubis fold, seal grain
leatherette, well lined; regular tl.6o
value. Special THIS week az 81 GRIN
NIcTIs BROS. 24b Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
STORF FIXTuRFSl

Counters. shelving. wall caves. noor
cigar and display cases, etc. 90 d.
rect 20 manufacturers DotroIt Store
Fixture Co. 3s7-H 0ratiot. NJ GOA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
LONG TERM FOR
TAXI H0LDUP MAN
Splaine, Who Confessed, Was Sentenced
TO 7 TO IA Years--0ne Other
Case Continued,

New York. March %. Not less than
years and not more than II years was
the term dealt out TO Gene Splaine
OF the taxi holdup gang by Judge Swami
yesterday.
Spaine pleaded guilty to his part in
the famous S25 600 stickup in Trinity
place. lie confessed climbing into the
taxicab and black iacking one Of the two
bank messengers. He was trailed to
Chicago together with Eddie Kinsman
and nabbed on Deputy Commissioned
Dougherty's orders at Memphis Tenn
Robert Dileo, who was jointly indict-
ed with James Pasquale on the charge
OF having received stolen goods grow
ing out Of the notorious S25 600 taxieab
robbery on Feb. Is, was placed on trial
yesterday before Justice Seabury in the
criminal branch of the supreme court
According to the confessions OF the
participants ir the holdup Job. the mon
ey was divided in the rear room Of
the saloon at POS Thompson street
owned by Dileo and Pasqualc, and known
to the denizens of the underworld as
Jimmy the Push's place" Dleo and
Pasquale, alias Jimmy the Push were
charged with having received their share
Of the proceeds and then deposited in
the saloon safe the portion set aside.
it is alleged, for Geno Montani. the
chauffeur Of the taxieab in which the
trick was pulled off.
Pasquale also was scheduled to come
to trial yesterday, but his counsel,
Abraham Levy, asked that postpone
ment be granted on account of his en-
gagement before Judge Rosalsky in the
court of general sessions. where he il
defending Mrs. Genevieve Nieodemus. ac-
cused Of murder in the first degree. Jus
ticr Seabury ordered the case marked
ready subject to Mr.. Levy's engage
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
Latter Are Reported to Have
Suffered Crushing Defeat
WITH MANY CASUALTIES
Federals Reported to Be Pouring Into
Torreon in Confusion and Thoroughly
Exhausted-Co Reported
to Have Committed Suicide.

Mexico City, March 26.-Apparently
reliable messages reported a federal rout
at Jiminez. General Salas, the federal
commander, is said to have committed
suicide. Both Generals Banquet and
Telez are reported wounded. Other Of
Gcers were killed and fifty officers were
taken prisoners to Chihuahua, with many
privates.
General Orozco, with l64 carloads of
rebel soldiers is moving toward Torreoni
whittier all federal troops have already
rctreated.
The federal fight toward Torreon be-
gan Sunday afternoon. according TO mes
sages, and General Orozco, with his vic
tarious army, is close on the heels of
the retreating fcderals. There seems lit
tie doubt of the correctness Of the main
points in the kilograms though the re-
ported suicide of General Salas appears
open to doubt.
The rebel leader sent revolutionists
behind the federal troop train, which was
wrecked by running dynamite laden
engine head on against it. Then the
revolutionists attacked the panic striek-
en- federals who finally retired under
cover Of night. The federals are report
ell pouring into Torreon exhausted and
terrified by their complete defeat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
TRY URIC-0 FREE
FOR RHEUMATISM
SAMPLES SENT EVERYWHERE
Don't Suffer Another Day When You
Can for a Few Cents Find Out
What This Remedy Will Do.

We want every man and woman in
America who is afflicted at all with
rheumatism to send to us to-day for
an absolutely free trial bottle of Uric-O,
that is, providing you have never tried
the remedy before, This offer is unusual.
but made in good faith Uric-0 needs
but little introduction, as it is now being
generally used all over the country with
wonderful success. Frank Howe, Bald
winsville, n. Y says: Il suffered many
years with rheumatism, paid to doctors
over $1,000, was cripple and went
about on erutches The use of few
bottles of Uric-0 cured me and recom-
mend the remedy to all sufferers of this
dreadful disease"
In distributing these samples, we hope
they will reach several thousand So
called incurables, so that we can prove
to them that Uric-O is the one medicine
above all that will bring about relief
and permanent cure Do not hesitate,
but send your name and address to the
Uric-O company, 3O4 State street, Bing-
hamton, n. Y, and we will send to you
at once a regular six-day treatment.
After its use, Judge for yourself whether
or not to continue. Write your name
plainly and please enclose 10 cents in
stamps or coin to partly pay mailing
expense. Do not delay. Send at once,
as this offer viii soon be withdrawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
AMERICAN SLAIN.
Chinese Pirates Kill One Teacher and
Wounded Two.

Shanghai China, March % Further
details were received here yesterday of
the murderous attack made by Chinese
pirates on three American teachers Sun
day, while they We're exploring the
gorges of the Yangtse river in small
boat. The Americans We're Bert Hicks
OF Oshkosh, who was instantly killed,
Philip Hoffman Of Ohio and A. y. Shell
don OF California, both of whom were
seriously wounded.
News OF the outrage was first received
at Ichang, in telegram from Wusham,
province Of Szechwan. Soldiers and a
doctor We're hurried from Ichang to
Wushan, which is seyenty-five miles west
OF lchang on the Yang tse, but before
they arrived, they met Hoffman and
sheldon, who, although suffering from
loss OF blood and exposure, were brayely
bringing the body of their dead com
panion back to Ichang.
From that point the two Americans
and the body of Hicks were taken to
Cheng.tu. where they were taken in
charge by Gen. J. Paul Jameson, the
American vice consul general at Hankow.
The three Americans were teachers
at Cheng.tu university and We're very
well known among the American colony
there According to American diplomat
ic and consular officials, who have in
yestigated the affair, the attack was
made by pirates, and was not aetuated
by anti-foreigu prejudice, as was at
first feared when the news filtered into
official circles Accordingly all reprisals
will be left to the Chinese government,
for the time being, at least.
A large force of Chinese troops took
up the trail Of the desperadoes as soon
as reports of the murder reached Ichang
and it is expected that the outlaws will
soon be in the hands of the authori-
ties.
The American legation at Pekin Sun
day telegraphed Roger S. Greene con
sui general at Hankow, directing him to
obtain further details of the assault.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
vERMoNTERs TO SUGAR OFF. i.
Association at Washington Names April
20 as the Big Day.

Washington. d. C., March 28-The
Vermont State association of the Dis.
trict of Columbia will hold its annual
sugar party at the national rifles armory
Friday evening, April 20. The following
committee is in charge of the arrange.
ments: Nicholas J. McCuen. +. %
Knight, Henry T. Offterdinger. Mrs. Mar.
tina A. Miles, and Miss Grace Ross. SEN
ator William P. Dillingham; will act as
POSTMASTER.
The next meeting of the Vermont
State association, and the last regular
meeting of the winter, will be held at
the rooms Of the Washington club. l7l0
/ street, Thursday evening, March 2s. at
s o'clock Miss Margaret Merrill. teach.
er of English in the Western high school
and a member of the association. will
speak on "A Winter and Summer in
England" Miss Merrill recently passed
eight months in England, the greater
part Of the time at the ancient univer-
sity of Oxford. She lived in typical
homes; visited practically every part
of the country, and while in London at
tended the funeral of the late King Ed
ward. In her talk, Miss Merrill will
speak of experiences. at Oxford and viii
discuss various other phases of English
life. This address has been delivered
before the Womens club at st. Johns
bury, VT, and on various other occa-
sions, both in Vermont and Washing
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
SENATE BEGINS FIGHT
OVER STEPHENSON
The Final Vote, However, May Be De-
layed for Several Days-First of
Series of Speeches
Started

Washington, D. c., March 2G.-Thc
real battle in the Senate over the ques-
ton of the right of Senator Stephen
son of Wisconsin, to his seat, opened
yesterday with the first of program
Of speeches that may hold back final
vote until the middle of the week.
The Senate is under requirement, by
special order passed several weeks ago
to vote on this Legislative day. but
this parliamentary phrase may cover
any number of days.
The anti.Stephenson forces in Wis
ronsin, in charges which We're brought
before the Madison legislature and in
vestigated there, attack the manner in
which the Stephenson men used money
in conducting the primaries that brought
about Mr.. Stephenson's election. Dur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
FOR CttAPPED HANDS
Mentholatum Quickly Relieves Soreness
and Makes Skin Smooth.

Now IL the time when the cold winds
chap and cra2k the hands and lips and
Mcntholatum is most needed. This heal
ing, soothing antiseptic ointment pre-
vents rough skin if applied after wash
ing the hands and face but If the hands
are already ehapped, apply freely at
night and in the morning the skin will
be smooth.
Nothing else is as good to take out
all soreness. inflammation and rough
ness from the skin. Use Mentholatum
after shaving and it will keep the face
soft and the skin in good condition
Every one should have jar of Mem
tholatum in the house ready for use in
case Of burns, chilblains, frost bites
or any soreness, pain, or Inflammation
Get jar to-day and see for yourself
how quickly it relieves these winter
troubles.