davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
ANNUAL BANQUET

Grand Rapids Lodge No. 12S, F.
& A. M. gave an annual banquet at
the lodge rooms on the west side
Wednesday evening to about eighty
members. This is their annual
custom. A delicious repast was. s.ery-
ed which all present enjoyed. The
social side of the affair was greatly
appreciated. At the close of the ban
quet work in the third degree was
exemplified and the work was as
perfect as any ever given before.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
FARMERS COURSE OPENS TODAY

The Bijou theatre CA the west
side was crowded to capacity at the
morning and afternoon sessions OF
farmers course which opened a three
day session today. Among the speak
ers We're Prof. J. G. Milward, H.
w UHsperger and Prof. c. ]. Galpin
all of whom gave interesting talks.
Prof. Milward spoke on Standard
Commercial Varieties Of Potatoes,
and Community Effort for Potato
Improvement. H. w. Ullsperger spoke
the Improvement of Wood County
Soils and Green Manurng on sandy
soils.
Prof. C. ]. Galpin viii speak on
Social Life in Rural Communities
this evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
FEDERATED CLUBS

The Women's Federation will meet
on Friday afternoon January Is. at
2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs
Nels Johnson. Mrs. D. w. Harring-
ton of Milwaukee, will read the story
of Ruth, and other interesting mum
bers are scheduled. A large attend
ance is desired
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
DEATH or MRS. C. B. WHITING

Word was received in Grand Rap
ids Tuesday that Mrs. G. B. Whit
ing died in Green Bay last Thursday
of heart failure. It will be remem-
bered that she formerly resided in
this city, where she had many friend
who will be saddened to learn of her
death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
BABIES BURNED TO DEATH
Two Children Cremated in Blaze
That Follows Dropping of Lamp
by Brother.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 13.
Dora. 6 years old, and Sophia, 1
year old, were cremated in the farm
house of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bench, which burned during
blizzard which ragged through this
section.
The fire was caused when Frank,
Jr.. 6 years old, twin brother of the
burned sister, went into the kitchen
and took the kerosens lamp off
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
BUILDING NEWS

The first application to build a
mower dam under a new law enacted
bv the last legislature came from
G NJ Arnouist, J. NJ. Arnquist and
Kate Tholin of Wausau, they propose
to buiId a 400 foot dam in the Apple
river near st. Prairie, st. Croix
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
WISCONSIN REPRESENTED

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 1S.-
Wisconsin has become represented
in the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States of America during the
past three months by the election Of
the Board of Commerce of Madison,
and the American National Retail
jewelers. Association of Neenah.
Wisconsin now has Is organizations
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
Meet at Citizens National Bank

About 100 stock holders of the
Citizens National Bank attended the
meeting last evening at the bank
building on Grand avenue. A report
of the business done by the bank
was read and showed that the bank
is in a prosperous condition and
that the business is growing rapidly.
The stock holders expressed them
selves as satisfied with the con-
dition of the business and looked
forward to a prosperous year. The
following officers were elected: J. A.
Cohen, president; Geo. W. Paulus,
vice president and Dean Philleo, cash
ier. A board of directors consisting
of the following nine men was elect
ed: J. A. Cohen, W. H. Peters, Geo.
W. Paulus, Nate Andersen, Jacob
Lutz, A. P. Hirzy, Dean Philleo, c.
E. Briere and Peter Reiland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
MORE PAY For CARRIERS
Bill Raising Rural Men's Pay 70
Per Cent introduced in
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-To rel:eTe
rural mail carriers who are suffering
from the success Of the parcel post,
in that they must carry the increas-
ed business without increased pay,
a bill giving them a % per cent in
crease in salary was introduced to-
day by Representative Smith of
Idaho.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15

Cross, Mrs. Isaac
Paulson, Miss Minnie
Runk1e, Miss Ruth
Taylor, Hazel
Young, Mrs. John
Gentlemen:
Franks, Mr. E. F.
Greenwood, Mr. w. R.
Hollander, Geo. F.
Johnson, Mr.. Ora
McCough, MIR. Ray
Marchant, Rev. VIM. G.
Smith, Mr. John G..
Nicklous,M M T. Michels
Robert Nash, P. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of mail advertised at Grand
Rapids, Wis, Jan. 13, 1914
Ladies'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15

There is nothing a man enjoys SO
much as the feeling that he has
been abused
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15

Norway employees 277, ,613 women in
various industries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
6 2
FB FIT
WautOnla

Score: Grand Rapids, IA; Wau
toma. s. W. Bauldauf, referee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01

the mems spokesman, ION the plan that
you women do the thinking and we
men the work and the fighting. Our
portion Of the good things we have il
for doing these alone 1t is not just
that we should be called upon to think
and fight If we must do both we can't
see wherein you are superior to us, and
we call upon You to surrender the lead
ershlp in our favor"
The Arabs We're stealing up on these
poor women while the men were stand
ing idle.
I'VE shall be murderedr' towards!
Do your dutyw
These expressions on the further APP
proach of the enemy gave place TO For
heavens sake save US and you may
have everything"
Resign the thinking power or per-
ishr cried Champinois
I'VE resign!" replied hundred voices.
Follow me" and. turning, he led
the men against the enemy. who ran to
their ships and sailed away.
The next day after triple wedding
the colony broke up and returned to
France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
Why Little Children Think that it is
More Blessed to Receive than Give.

In the December Woman's Home Com.
panion Charles r. jefferson, pastor of
Broadway Tabernacle in New York City,
writes Christmas talk entitled The
JOY of Receiving, in the course OF which
be explains why little children enjoy
receiving more than giving. lie says
in part:
I'm little children the joy Of receiving
outruns the JOY Of giving. Children are
born beggars. They come into the world
empty handed and they stretch their
hands to those who are nearest them, ex-
pecting 90 receive. II is instructive for
q child to ask. and il Is instructive for
an adult 70 respond The childs mind
l. a. empty as its hands. Its mind
reaches out with questions. and what
are questions but hand Of the mind -
pleading for bits Of information. scraps
OF know ledge. donations Of light II l.
a pleasure 10 give 20 child, bat who
would dare say that ones pleasure in
giving outstrips the child's pleasure in
receiving Who j. happier, do you think,
Al Christmas, the child or the parent
1T Is not the chiid's nature % he
awake wondering what il can give 10
Others. but when be falls to thinking Of
v hat others are going 10 give him il i
difficult for him 70 90 10 sleep. Look
lt 4 child receiving = present. and then
.00k a. him giving one. and note which
80 i more natural and which brings
.he intenssr delight Little children
Know h0w 20 receive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
Money for You IN Your Neighbors
Wants

u tte current issue # Farm ard
Firs-s.if q contributor writes an nrtials
showing sass - - prosperous though
vdu STAY at hunse ID g. particularly
suggestive 81 farmers ufvrs ard aaHRhs
tsrs Following r. aus 81 AZ ss0riss ted
Va thf arf8fie
a. rri uhet l.hiHG nt ritF rsfhu-
rant n1t ia.a tht frUrheta1.t rrirss quoted
fnf elanfa zrsats slss s3sitssa = r.anifrt
autrruissi1n u1frrtrut i.fHFs ruirr i.ast
81 tit fsFfs sr8 sst1d h5u q ttsrr pss
b arunua fs1 Eunss tueIa
asiael rna SIS fhl rrnsarH ~
eds anl aosf 49, pht zarrs II -
uaua.s sis ha-s tiis -thset -raps auss
rhtr HB t1 81 latt tAaf thsrss ssana4
Eel rnrrraa Hhr HlfH FL rnu7ar afr
aeola uass Speciality III Fntssdr tts.fl
f.rlirE tiatr - Hse =aar1d a. Ted esd
Ftt ts-fr un 49, ussttsf rs s7e rsFtf
an fere -rfafstgr ar8H us4 taa
Fri~s ans tner san rmrtet frr-r
si Rec &C. r raFsssffiaz
rm5 t Er ear-a frEs
trt sas tz-H a#-t iEa sses hsrs ts
Fa arr r~ts enc rera 80
e. r~ f er.rr
- e- r.--Ets8s t-rAs
e ltH ss-s isr1.a1 'a-a7s ss.F --s-ea-ar.s
.s 4a zE8 nEHr so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
], S25,127 PERSONS
IN PROFESSIONS
There Were Four Women to Every Sew
en- Men So Engaged in United
States During Year
1910

! Washington, d. G., Dec. IA total Of
| l,s25l27 persons over 10 years OF age
was reported as being engaged in pro
| fessional pursuits in the United States
| in 1910, according to a table making a
comparison of figures for 1910 and for
1900 in report on occupations, recently
issued by William j. Harris, director Of
the bureau of the census department OF
commerce. Of these l,S25,l27 persons OF
both sexes engaged in professional occu-
pations in 1910, .l,l5l,7 700 were males and
6734l8 females the males constituting
$751; per cent OF the total number and
females 1863 per cent.
The comparable census figures for 1900
show that there were ,25s ,53s persons
of both sexes over 10 years of age en-.
gagged in professional pursuits in that
year, of whom 1927 ,94l were males and
430,597 females. The males constituted
65.s per cent OF the total number and
the females 34.2 per cent.
In the decade l900-l9l0, the proper
tion of the males decreased in the pro-
fessions from 65.8 per cent to 63.l per
ttHli WINE tlc piupoltioH VI bhe ieuaies
increased from 34.2 per cent to 1863 per
cent. In actual numbers the males in
creased 323,76s and the females 242,S2l. |
In professional service in 1910 there were
four women to every seven men, large |
Of the women being teachers.
For all occupations shown in the cen.
sus report for the United States in 1910, |
the males constituted 7s.S per cent and |
the females 2l2 per cent. The compar-
able figures for the year 1900 were SIT |
per cent for the males and 1873 per cent
for the females, showing decrease dur
ing the decade for the males OF 20 per
cent, and corresponding increase for
the females
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
umeIOSs in tuberculosis

o. $40 sssruaI 81 fhs Asn~rHssm
Menissa Assaesfstlam fAmnm#rs W.
1914 raw fhe EagiaefmEa
"a has $3.50 naasr 8fsmrN msnf~M
fhHf - TnberFmin~Is - - fh~ prs-
fuhsrenlnsts stmEs 49, tncrws~-a
nnuuuHa - reielnnr fItruFn A. test.
hufh ~ So wrfms sna fra--. - fsrt.
q a~rnlnrrniisstfssa kss heen tkesNks
- - feserssnsr - 80 ass~i@F-
EuEEf - rMiseFf Efsssis e.
AFernes fs~HtuH - tub~Fewtnsls
~nrs Mns ullk ssas~ rftss $3.50 So
mkss - . tRrNr nusnt~F 80 - Fstssisss
wts 49, .rrsfs4fElnr e. 80 srrws-
rs~rs - pninsusHry fuh-rs-nla~ts.
To FEiafrr HlnfFlF NJ eve rr AHeH -
1Elf frrrr sna FFNtEFu= ths FuEFFen 20
So ffHrf a.tFFrflrE iH faaH HrFEf-
1lsarf ~ ffIF HesNTr mreT tas Han
F@Tt Ell fEH fnr1 ffaE tafatrF
srtH rg Es.f5t f.aa wrH ffa.ar
ra4uras lnr~sliF T-tH 81 tn - seEf
ufsf
tlratr - srer e-r-s u--r -
ErEE HsFFE~f - rrrFsIr Ef~ef.
- rafss~N ~ faaH
~ anF tr rsH5 ERE ersaf.ar = =
EHrrs rFas rr~@ss- Frs ss~
e. bel rsaHrG nrf ~ szssss- 80 80.
- Effe-srf ~r=r - fnFr sass-r
tfre ~ Fwrs rt
HrF nHff-af
FHa -Ht esaH
r-Nra ~
u
Hsa-ass lsi.s-ras-y. Han=a.ips,z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
Hop To Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
A Homemade Remedy that VIII
DO Ii Quickly. Cheap and
Easily Made

ii you have bad cough or chest cold
which refuses TO yield To ordinary reme-
dies, get from any druggist 2la ounces
OF flneX $50 cents WORTH, pour into q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Start taking
q teaspoontul every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly So. Even whooping cough is
greatly relieved in this way.
The above mixture makes full pint
IA family supply-of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy---at q cost
OF only 81 cents. Easily prepared in s
minutes. Full directions with Pinex.
This PineX and Sugar Syrup prepa-
ration takes right hold of cough and
gives almost immediate relief. II loos-
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in
way, that is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the inhamed membranes
which accompany a painful cough and
stops the formation of phegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis spasmodic Group and winter
coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like it.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which is SO
healing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "29 ounces of Pinex,"-
not accept anything else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
lX refunded goes with this preparation.
The Plnex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
ACTS AS CLEARING HOUSE.
Geological Survey is Go-Between for
Mineral Producers and Consumers.

| The war in Europe has developed al
| least one new line OF government ac-
tivity wherein the United States geo
logical survey is now acting as bu-
reau of information and clearing house
for over 10000 American mineral pro-
ducers and manufacturers.
The interference with shipping on the
beginning OF hostiIities called sharp at
tention to the fact that the United
States had been importing many min
erals and mineral products the raw mat
erials OF which exist in large and work
able deposits in the United States 1t
had been, however, little easier, or
possibly a little cheaper, to import such
ores than to develop them at home The
shutting off of the imports Immediately
raised such questions at "Have we mag
nesite?" or Have we ferromanganese Z"
or What clays have we in the United
States 7" and the public statements at
once given out by Secretary of the In
terror Lane and by the geological sur
yey regarding our American mineral re-
serves naturally resulted in inquiries
from thousands of American firms.
A heavy correspondence has grown
out of this condition, and often a single
mail brings requests from certain man
ufaeturers TO be placed in touch with
producers of raw material, and also
statements from the producers them
selves that they are ready TO supply the
demand for raw material
Like many business offices, the geo.
logical survey places a file number on
each letter as il is received and it is AN
coincidence that the other
day letter which was stamped No. |
}1l 1853 was from firm OF wholesale |
druggists asking for the names of man
lfacturers who are taking up the sub |
eet of making from American petrole- |
lm and medicinal oils formerly i'm /
ported from Russia. while the very next |
etter, No. 37l354. was from an oil
Ginning company stating that while this
company had been the largest import
r Of oils Of this character Immediate
Itter the war Il equipped - plant and
8 now producing oil equal 10 the prod.
luct formerly imported, sample Of
he American product being forwarded
on inspection.
IL Is now a daily occurrence for the
illogical survey to answer scores Of
atters from consumers inq,iiring for the
ames Of the producers Of particular
rticles. The names furnished in re-
~ 70 an inquiry Of this sort may be
My one or two or may comprise a.
iany as POO or ESQ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01

Brooklyn, Boston and elsewhere. Nearly
ST 100000 was raised in this way before
1865. After the war this method of
raising money was discontinued in this
country for a generation, although 1t
found vogue in Portugal, Switzerland,
Austria, France, Spain, Denmark, Nor
way, Russia Sweden and other Euro
pean countries There are now several
thousands of different types of charity
stamps used in all parts of the world
a. many as 40 being used in Austria for
chldren's hospitals alone.
Stamps on seals were first used to get
money for the nti-tuberculosis crusade
in Norway and Sweden in 1904. To Ja-
cob Riis, the well-known social worker
OF New York, and to Miss Emily p Bis
sell, the energetic secretary of the Del
aware Red Cross, jointly belong the hon
or OF originating our American Red Cross
Christmas seal. In 1909, Mr.. Riis' in
trrest was aroused by the receipt of a
Christmas tuberculosis stamp on a let
ter from Norway. He published an ar
tIele about this queer-looking stamp in
the Outlook and suggested some pos
sible uses for il in this country. Miss
Bissell at once saw an opportunity here
and prepared a stamp, from the sale of
which her society realized $1,000 for tu-
bcrculosis work. So impressed was she
with this success that she induced the
American Red Cross to take mp the sale
in 1908 on a national basis. With very
little organization and with hardly any
attempt at careful advertising the sale |
that year brought in. nevertheless, over |
Sl35.000 for anti tuberculosis work in va
rious parts of the United States. In |
1909. with more thorough organization. !
the sale was increased 10 nearly S3l0.- 4
600; in 1911 10 over S300,00O. and in 1912 1
20 over S400000 Last year the sale 4
was increased t. nearly 45.0o0000 seals, /
netting si500o0 Tor the anti tuberculosis 4
campaign.
II Is lifting 10 note that war. inhmman I
and cruel. was the mother Of the Red 4
Gross seal. and that nov war for hu-
msnity against disease brings il back 10
it, fullest usefulness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
WILL CHANGE
THEIR PLEAS
Former New Haven Direc-
tors Given Per-
mission
NEW ATTITUDE
ON INDICTMENT
Not Revealed by Indicted
Government Attorney
Opposes Move

New York, Dee. William Rockefel
Ter and eight other former directors Vi
the New York, New Haven 4 Hartford
railroad yesterday in the federal court
sought permission to change their pleas
to the indictment charging them with
criminal violation of the antitrust law
The Others are Robert w. Taft Charles
A. BROKER, William skinner, James s.
Elton, ID. Newton Barney, Frederick +
Brewster Henry X Mcdarg and George
f. Baker
The petition was brought before Judge
Sessions, who granted the desired per-
mission Substitute pleas were not Of
fered and there was no intimation of
what the new pleas would be. Tho pc
tition was opposed vigorously by As
sistant District Attorney Swacker.
Last Monday William Rockefeller and
other directors who were indicted filed
pleas in abatement. under which they
sought to have the Indictment dismissed
on the ground that it was defective, the
alleged defect consisting of the fact that
one Of the court officials connected with
drafting the Indictment was a resident
VI ANtN JtIStA lllStthA VI INV Ipih.
Other technical grounds upon which
Mr. Rockefeller and his associates sought
to have the Indictment dismissed were
that the powers of the grand jury had
expired month before the indictment
was returned, and that the indictment
should be quashed because two stenog
raphers were present during the grand
iurys deliberations
Counsel for Mr. Rockefeller argued
that Judge Mayer had no right to ex-
tend the term OF the grand jury beyond
its normal life and cited authorities in
support of his contention. The presence
If the two stenographers in the jury
-oom. it was commended, prevented the
of that body from being
secret, as prescribed by law
Mr.. Swacker, replying, branded as
silly" the contention with reference to
he stenographers. He said that they
we're sworn assistants to the United
states district attorney, although they
we're not practicing lawyers Mr., Swack-
4 also contended that the federal law
upon judges the power to ex-
end the terms OF grand juries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
The Experience of a lewis Wife.

In the December American magazine
appears an article entitled 1.-THE Expe-
rienees of jews Wife" The writer
is an lrishwoman, Roman Catholic,
who married a jew. So far as her rela
tons with her husband are concerned
she il exceedingly happy. 1t is quite
evident, however. that ii she had il to
do over again she would not have mar
ried Jew. Apparently it is her opin-
ion that Jews and Gentiles. when they
intermarry. encounter complications that
make social life not entirely agreeable.
In the following extract she tells some
thing of the persecution that her small
son endured;
80 long as my husband and | were
alone we could stand it. We had each
other, and. after time. even | learned
10 understand that to grow angry be-
cause someone showed ignorance, pre-
JUDGE, or traditional dislike of the
race was worse than a waste OF time.
We had friends who were broad and
liberal enough 10 take a person for what
he was, rather than for what he was
born
Then the boy came almost three
years after we were married We had
agreed before marriage that should chill.
dren come, they should be- trained in
the Roman Catholic church We named
he boy Michael Klein. and he was bap-
tized in the Roman faith.
Until he was four or FIVE years old
the seriousness Of the problem did not
present itself had, in my ignorance.
taken il for granted that a boy born
IF a Jewish father and an Irish mother
would be an American But he wasn't 1
he was jew, bis son viii h. a jew, 4
md 50 on to the end | suppose
"Wben be became old enough TO 20 |
% school and play with boys a fight !
gas a daily occurrence Come on. don't '
cts play with that jew was the best |
Ne received lie was rather lonely. 1
low much he suffered only h. knows.
lnoe be came in fresh from q fight He /
lad won that one aud in defense Of his
atheTs name ~ wanted TO know if. II
$ charged. bis papa had helped Kill
esus
"IIe could not understand these things II
Z De said ~ vas lrlsh. the Irish boys /
rerc frst 70 deride bic claim If Re
n ANYTHING wrong ~ the parochial
fh0ol that Was tie dew in him
MY bor said little a home about bis
rits Before h. vas ten b. had o..
ulred the habit ~ retioeHce. and be vas
erf serious. and commenced % IN
ersfand some 81 IRE traits Of tis faith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
IF YOUR SKIN y
ITCHES, JUST
USE RESIN0L

Tho moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin, the itching stops
and healing begins. That 10 why doc
tors have prescribed it successfully for
nineteen years in even the severest cases
of eczema, letter, ringworm, rashes and
other tormenting, unsightly skin erup-
lions. Aided by warm baths with Res
mol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores
the skin to perfect health and comfort,
quickly, easily and at little cost.
You need never hesitate 70 use Res
inol. 1t contains absolutely nothing
that could injure the tenderest skin.
even of tiny baby. No other treat
ment for the skin now before the public
can show such a record of professional
approval All druggists sell Resinol
Ointment (5Oc. and $1,000, and Res
inol Soap t25c.). For trial free, write
to Dept. XIX, Resinol Baltimore, Nd.
Avoid substitutes by calling for res
inop by name. Interruptions dealers
sometimes offer worthless imitatioaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01

Wrsffaartnr Tsa TIE szisrsur
-rr-f tssfs-flsr arnHrre8 ttr-srh ansz
tfa wnrHsa me- im=5tT eH flaft So
I'm Cuw 40 81 oHistnrns Hus irvr
E rHEfr 81 q slfnTsE ~ Fn-rssl. M
sn4 r1-inr Hrs -Ea --~s s-~
ls ttr HrTealrEf IT tia sssaHtf
- Eet u-E-ezs hts tsrt So rs-a-rt BE-
ssft5HZ ut tse rzirs 81 a. Bszsusa