davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
Buou
Philoscph;eaily Considered.

II wouldn't marry you II yon were
the last man on earthr' said the girl.
WELL replied the young man who
takes everything seriously. "if | was
the last man ON earth Id be mourning
so many friends and relatives that
don't suppose I'd feel much like taking
part in wedding anyhow Washing,
ton Star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
Suspense.

Suspense.
'There isn't any suspense about your
play" said the technical critic.
"Tbat shows how you jump at con
clusionS,r replied the author. "you
Just ought to see me waiting for royal
ties, Exchange,
Made ths Enemy Furnish Bullsts.
When the British were endeavoring
10 subdue the Maoris they were long
the victims of ruse that enabled the
natives to replenlsll their stock OF bull
lets nt the expense " their enemies.
Th Mnorls would build u dummy nnd
expose II from behind II tree near the
British lines. Immediately the Brit
lsll would l'aze nwny ut II. Behind
the dummy the Alnorla would have con
struc,ed un earth bank ana from this
they would later dig their supply OF
bullets TO scnl bnck 10 the British
American Boy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Liverpool, Oct. s.---Tho Empress
OF Britain. former Canadian Pacific
liner, commandeered by the govern
ment at the start OF the war. was
towed into port today. heavily dam
aged by fre OF unknown origin
which broke out as she was leaving
the Merscy last night. She carried
no cargo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
New White Coat

The City Meat Market Is resplen-
dent in coat OF white enamel
throughout, which gives most up
to-date and sanitary appearance.
There have also been numerous re-
cent improvements at their slaugh-
ter house, q new barn and new cor
rails having been built
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
Auxiliary Meeting Tomorrow

At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
will occur the first meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary after the vacation
season. There will be reports from
the Medford meeting. q solo by Miss
Cox, suggestions for the years work
and vacation notes. All members
are urged to be in attendance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
MRS. DUNIwAY FAILING

Portland. Oct. S.-Mrs. Abigail
Scott Dpniway, the aged suffrage
leader, who has been very Ill for
some time. was reported slightly
weaker today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
sURRENDERs TO POLICE

Portland, Oct. 8.-Earl Francis
Welker, 25 years old, wanted in Col
umbus, Ohio, for embezzlement, is
under arrest here today. He sur
rendered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
BODY OF DEAD LEPER
CREMATED AT PORTLAND

Portland, Oct. S.-The body OF
Dominica Pennella, the leper who
died last night after two weeks OF
isolation, was cremated today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08

In view OF the absence Of cargo. II
is assumed that the vessel probably
was carrying troops when she took
fire.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
AVOID THE RUTs.

The most beaten and frequented
tracks are those which lead US most
asray. Nothing. therefore. is more
important than that we should not.
Ike sheep. follow the flock that has
gone before us and thus proceed
not whither,we ought. bul whittier
the rest are gong. Seneca
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
FLOUR PRICE ADVANCES

Portland. Oct. S.--Patent grades OF
-four advanced 20 cents a barrel, to
$3.50. today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
Five Dollars Reward

The Courier will pay SIS reward for
the arrest and conviction OF any par
ties for stealing the Daily Courier
from mail boxes or yards,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
Petition Granted

The petition OF Mrs. Nellie Utley
for appointment as administratrix OF
the estate Of her deceased husband,
NJ. T. utley. has been granted by the
court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08

"Jesus Is Coming Again.
Sermon subject Christian church
Sunday night. e6s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08

On Sunday a daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Kennedy at VIII
liams.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
View Leland Roads

The members OF the county court
made a trip out to Leland this fore
noon to inspect the roads In that VI
cinity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08

Dance Saturday Might
Moose hall. Tickets soc. So
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08

\ y \ \ \ \ \ y \ n \ \ y <%<< =
\ COMING EVENTS. :
%%<%< <<<+<%<<<<<*< y \
Oct. 8, Saturday--Children's story
hour at the public library at ii
a. m. Miss Eaton, story teller.
Oct. 1915, Friday and Saturday
Rummage sale by Presbyterian
ladies,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-08
NEW NEW l,Il TODAY ] j, lill'l'''

BUY your breakfast. dinner and sup
per at the Palace hotel The best
meal in town for csc. bG3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
NEW FIGHT
ON MEXICO
Republicans Are Against
Fletcher's Confirmation
as Ambassador
OBJECT TILL MEXICO
IS PACIFIED
Whole Mexican Policy Again
to Be Target for
Attack

Washington, Dee. 3l.--Republieans OF
the Senate foreign relations commission
are preparing to renew their attack on
President Wilson's Mexican policy when
Congress reassembles by fighting con-
firmation of Henry Prather Fletcher $
appointment as ambassador to Mexico.
Senator Borah, one of those who in
tends to lead the fight, said yesterday
that the opposition was not to Mr.
Fletcher himself, who is Republican
and much esteemed, but to the appoint
ment of an ambassador at time when,
the Republican senators contend, there
is no government in all parts of Mexico.
There also is some Democratic opposi-
ton to Mr. Fletcher, but it is political
The opposition to Mr.. Fletcher's con-
frmation, the Republicans say, will be
made the vehicle Of fight on the admin
istration's whole Mexican policy The
Republicans are opposed to recognition
Of any other government in Mexico
without provision for reparation Tor the
American lives lost and the millions OF
dollars of property damaged IN the rev.
olution. BY some the lives lost are es-
timated as many as $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
WHY Tolerate Catarlh?

You have noticed, no doubt, that any
cold aggravates nasal catarrh. and the
flow of mucous amazes you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg'
ment in your head. To ignore this
catarrh when the cold subsidies IS
wrong because it continues to slowly
iniure the delicate Innings of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos
trils frequently with solution of warm
water and salt, insert vaseline on re-
firing, and take a spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glycerine to check the inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
SCOTS is pleasant to take.
Scott s. BOVINE. Bloomfield. MI. 1880
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
TO EXTEND
THE DESERT
Prohibitionists Confer on
the Coming Presiden-
tial Campaign
EX-GOV. FOSS AS
POSSIBLE NOMINEE
Roosevelt on the Prohibition
Plank Is Men
toned

Chicago. Dec. 3l.-Plans for extend
ING prohibition territory were discussed
Yesterday at a conference OF Prohibition
marty leaders summoned here by the
executive committee Of the national
committee Of the party. The date OF
the national convention was tentatively
set by the national committee for July
10 and 20 at Minneapolis.
In informal discussions Of presidential
nominee possibilities, a number Of men
not actively connected with the Prohibi-
tion marty were mentioned. among them
being J. Frank Hanly, former governor
Of Indiana; William Sulzer, former gov.
crnor Of New York; Richmond T. Hob
son. former congressman from Alabama,
and Eugene Foss, former governor q
Massachusetts,.
At preliminary meeting Of the con
ference "Wednesday night Frank q. Cur
tis OF jamestown. =. y. said that he
honed Colonel Roosevelt would be the
candidate 81 the Republican party aud
that he would run on a Prohibition plat
form.
Virgil q. Hinshaw. chairman Of the
national committee. presided a yester-
DAYS conference lie said he believed
the Prohibition party % be stronger now
than the Progressive party.
Efforts are TO BE- made. said Mt
Hinshaw. SO have a prohibition plank
Incorporated in both the Democratic and
the Republican party platforms. II
these efforts fail and neither 81 the Plat
forms has such = plank there VII b
many defectisns from the Old parties e.
The Prohibition banner"
Among the party headers present we're
FINLEY a Henderson. Cumberland. Nd
Dan polins Ohios Robert vi Patten
Springfield. IN and 81. O. Calderwooa
nriunasota
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
GEOLOGIC SERVICES IN DEMAND.
There Is a Large Increase in Calls for
Federal Investigators.

Especially noteworthy among the tea-
lures OF the years work is the great in
crease in the demands made on the fed
eral biologists for specific investigations
OF an economic nature. The requests
have touched all lines in the geologic
province. but most OF them ask for the
examination OF reported discoveries OF
potash or nitrate Salts for the study of
the ore deposits in metal mining dis
tricts. newly discovered or old; or for
the investigation of the geologic struc-
ture in many regions with view TO the
discovery OF areas that may be regard
ed as struoturally favorable for the oe-
currence Of oil or gas pools.
The calls from many states for exam
nations as 10 the possibilities Of finding
oil in INFESTED regions have been nearly
as numerous as all Others combined, APP
plieations for classification Of public
lands excepted. In this field Of applied
geology especially the I. $. geological
survey i coming more and more 20 be
regarded a. the consulting Reologist"
Tor the public. Many Of the great OIL
companies. recognizing the paramount
value 81 a knowledge OF the geologic
structure in the guidance Of oil explora-
tion and development, have secured the
exclusive services OF biologists trained
n oil geology. These strong corpora
iions. most OF which have lured away
from the survey a number Of IS best
men. are able 20 organize geologic corps
for themselves and % examine Reolagi
.raIlv great areas o. Unbiased and an
tested lands in order more certainly 70
elect the sections in which, other things
being equal the prospects for pools are
most favorable and the hazards Of dry
holes the least But these corporations
rarely publish ahe original Information
Gained ~ their geologists. and. whether
IN not TIE company D. able b. obtain Ell
the lands il desires, the public is sel-
inm muth the wiser fof tLcse invcstl-
cations at private eHpense.
Tie appeals 90 the survey come main
ir from eftizens and Aand owners slmeiy
aud IN groups. from chambers 81 com
uerae. and from delegations end commu-
nties Tlse geological survey i. BY IT,
organic nft forbidden % make and
fhsfefars does not niate examinations 81
rrssatr laa.ds primarily IN behalf ul thelr
owners ui8sfier fhe owners are iunitia-
nsis az corporations. its eta1niuatieus
ere REGIONAL in eatent. nithput regard
IS auuershEp. end uhrr ear.fnea 20 stua 3
r-aas f.sf ere conducted uifhoat rtfei
ruas O. Property f.nrs aui uith reEaFa
ur.8g 80 taa cnalaaaf problems beg hana
arH thf uatiun "a tile development -
fie mineral rf-uurfes "a tilf FierifF ~
slsfrff b. strift ernlaTua.tf usth ttis
--sn4fle t8F rrsfts rf 81 Hnafstnat inas
ard Irffss izaftlns nrH HltltHi1 uffA
fi,aF srf frirtef efi=s - press uffts7s
- - rnars farnsaf ftruFfs. aua p fttse
sa-uss tisrs ere sia1uitans,l,s rFrr 80
10 81 rfa ask fr them. Esnu Bath
rsaai raFHef 8iseear f 81 EaslaF-sl
srrfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

| When spot is removed put soft towel
under the wet place and with another
towel pat the spot till it is dry. The
secret OF removing all stains IS TO re-
move them as quickly as possible after
! they have been made.
! Ink stains require different treatment
! in different cases, Miss Bossong sald.
! This is due to the different substances
and chemicals used in making the INK.
Some ink may be removed almost IN
stantly by soaking the spot in milk,
either fresh or sour. II this is not eff
| fectiye. dissolve oxalic acid in hot wa
ter and pour it on the spot while hot.
| After this dip the garment in javelle
water. and rinse thoroughly. One oil
the women in the audience told Of meet
ING a woman who removed ink spots
with spirits Of camphor. As soon after
the spot was made as possible 1t was
soaked in the spirits OF camphor and
allowed to dry. 1t was soaked again IN
the same way, and then put into the
laundry. where every trace OF the INK
was washed ont. Another good method
of removing ink stains is to make
paste OF lemon juice, starch and table
salt, and put on the spot.
To remove grease stains from wooden
or cotton materials, wet a cloth with
benzine and rub the spot from the center
outward.
Someone asked if il were possible to
do something 10 prevent crepe de chine
waists from turning yellow after being
washed. Miss Bossong replied that she
thought the following process was due
10 one Of three causes; the use of too
strong or too yellow a soap, the use OF
too hot water or the use OF too hot
iron.
A demonstration Of ironing Of fine
lingerie shirtwaists and table linen was
given by an expert sent by Miss Evans.
She explained that just the tiniest bit
Of starch had been used TO give the
lingerie when ironed the crisp, fresh look
that the dressing in the new materially
gives. This starch. however, must not
give the slightest HINT of stiffness 20 tho
garment. Ia ironing fine lingerie al the
fancy parts. the lace around the neck.
the embroidery and the lace trimmed
ruilles were ir0ncd first. the ruiiles being
plated into an attractive trill. After
this the body Of the garment was ironcd.
ln ironing a shirtwaist the sleeves
were done first beginning with the cuffs.
After that the neck and shoulders are
finished OF then the back Of The waist,
and last Of an the front The ruiies AZ
the end 81 the waist that extends below
the belt was plated in neatly 20 prevent
the waist from bullying under The skirt.
~ ironing real heavy linen no starch
should b. nsel - tire linen itself has
su.Teient body However. 81 thin,
cheap grade ~ linen is used thin
starch wil give a luish 70 il quite simi-
lar g. that Of the heavy linen. lu iron
ing circular tahleeleths. daiiies. etc. tie
work sh1ul8 start from tie center 81 t'e
doth aud 90 outuari. otherwise Tire
cloth may b. pulled out 81 shape ln
ironing q stfa CHE doth towel etr. TIE
ironing should b. done straight 81 aud
down afth tie grain of Tire Euo3s- not
erossais Is suth q procedure is iAriv
10 1raw tie Eivr o1t 1T shape Dr. r0r-
sra aHy uef o hren. i sh8ala bs
suiaathed aat before applying tas frur.
uHafiy IhttfI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

A. rrarf meeting en- Nee hwk e
ttf Flauzea5ta. lHagus Ntss tmtaa
n.s4sarr aoasastir aratet hr 80
frsss fats naur salaahs bnts fH the
horne iaunaress. sens 1T Hlilt 49, iarf
riVru
ri4e aF fia fasf ttrFs a. ua fn
ffaeff5rr flas ti.st i.afs lsn
lnu mnt nnt ur tran FHraarir
trrs & aasieE Hfw ~ We
80. 80 saia Tts 81 uaaf slf-
fnr aas rnE ri Hnshn9
ruart 81 fsafir wateF ana efa e r
Fl rflr-flf NHs e. eco rnarts %
ufsfr Es ta tee salu5 sd
sfs Hfst~e -nrE Ser wAs 8w ~
80 Nrn, Hrt asetis ir
sIa-ies 49, sursI fsrts 81 rrs raif
rrtE s.mr untsr an rsse
rs -swrH afrsf maa
rshr Isl 81 en- W r e
I'D "a snass--s Hr r
tre sw t ~ 49,
artrar
~a sasf f frt -ars r tE -
sr a sM ss H
M H
. fss. 60 r5<s r tE-E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
Both Sides Put in Their
Final Evil
dence
SUMMING UP
ON MONDAY
Mr.. Rockefeller "Never Sup
posed" He Broke the
Trust Law

New York, Dec. 3l.--The defense rest
cd its ease Yesterday at the trial OF
William Rockefeller and 10 other former
directors of the New YORK, New Haven
& Hartford railroad, charged with con-
spiracy under the sherman antitrust
law to monopolize the railroad traffic oil
New England.
The trial had been in progress since
Oct. Ii.
The statement was read after the gov
eminent had completed the cross.exam-
nation OF Charles NJ. Pratt, who with
Lewis Cass Ledyard were the only de-
PENDANTS who went on the stand in their
own behalf,
Charles S. Mellen was called by the
government in rebuttal and after he had
briefly testified, the government also
finally rested its case.
The Jury was excused until Monday
morning after Judge Hunt had stipulat-
ed with counsel that both sides should
not occupy more than two days in sum
ming up.
The announcement was made after
Richard " Lindabury. of counsel for
William Rockefeller, had read to the
iury a statement in behalf of his client,
who. he announced, was too III to tes-
tify.
The statement was stipulation
agreed to by government counsel as to
what his testimony would have been.
In it Rockefeller denied that he ever
formed or entered into a conspiracy
The acquisitions by the New Haven
while he was director We're not made
as the part Of any pre-conceiyed plan.
In voting for them, he used his jndg-
ment. he said, as to what was for the
best interests of the New Haven and
never did he derive any personal profit
from his association with the New Ha-
ven. except such as came to all stock
holders. ale never supposed" that any
thing he did was in violation of the
Sherman law.
Rockefeller denied all knowledge OF
the negotiations between Charles 5. Mel
len and Edison J. Chamberlin in connec-
ton with the Grand Trunk traffic agree
ment until report was made 70 the
board on the agreement. He was told
il had nothing to do with the abandon
ment OF the Grand Trunks extension
from Palmer, Mass, TO Providence, r. l..
He also denied knowledge of the Metro
politan steamship transaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
SNOW MANTLES
ORANGE TREES IN
CALIFORNIA
Remarkable Spectacle Not Witnessed IN
Years Is Revealed in Southern
District-Crops Are Not
Harmed.

Los Angeles, Dec. Sl.-Dawn yesterday
revealed at many points in the southern
California citrous fruit district the re-
markable spectacle Of orange trees man
tied with snow. II was scene which
had not been witnessed in years, but
temperatures did not range below y de-
grees. aud the orange crops suffered no
damage.
Snow fell in Hollywood, a suburb OF
Los Angeles. although il rained IN the
,itv itself Il also fell in san Bemar-
dino Riverside. Altadena, a foothill sub
urb of Pasadena, Rialto, Bloomington
and other places in the heart Of the
citrous region. but melted rapidly under
steady rain.
The valleys stretching eastward IN
Riverside and san Beruardino counties
we're blanketed Rain was falling be
fore noon throughout the region.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Use borax water to wash sateen. This
method will restore the gloss to the
goods.
Ii YOU want to keep your desserts on
top of the ice, place a newspaper over
the ice and your dishes will not slip OH
or tip over.
When wishing TO drive nail through
hard wood, first push il through cake
of hard soap. 1t will then go through
easily and will not split the wood.
In order TO keep your knives clean and
bright. take some wood ashes and mix
with fine scrapings Of raw Irish potato.
Rub this over the blades with cloth,
and after rinsing dry with a soft fan
mel.
For making good brown GRAVES, il will
be found useful 10 have on hand Drowned
-four. which can be kept in a jar. To
brown this flour. there is no better way
than to put a quantity in a pan, when
roasting or baking. and brown it in the
oven 20 the desired color. This viii be
found very convenient and a time saver.
Baked Cocoanut Custards the
fresh cocoanut II you can get il. II not
cook a package Of dessicatcd cocoanut
for 10 minutes in boiling water theh
drain and dry. Add one cup OF cream g
the cocoanut and sweeten 10 taste. STIR
in gradually a cup OF rich milk. Add
gradually the whites Of four eggs beaten
10 a stfl froth, flavor with nutmeg ana
cinnamon. and bake according 70 diree-
tions given above. Serve cold with a
sprinkle Of graduated sugar ~ each cup.
Ruqs that curl on the edges Of wrinkle
IN tie middle have lost their sizing.
Place rug upside down on a level hoor.
Make very thin cooked starch and add
five cents worth 81 powdered gum arabic
dissolved in a little water. Apply 70
back Of rug with 4 paint brush of paper
hangers brush When rug becomes dry
il viii BE- az nat a. when new.
There Is doctor Who vaged n war
against tight collars when they were ~
fashion. and f they come back g. fash
ian. which seems likely. i is wen % r.
member Die arguments. he attributes
many alarming symptoms 10 tie cn.lar
that binds the neck Zoe closely. lhe
trouble does BOT De n tie fart that TIE
pressure uf sire winappe f. too severe.
Tfis pressure. 90 b. sure. j. uqt good
thing. hnt fhe neck 30 seeus has fuauf
highly Organized sensitive SERVES. ahirh
D. th,fr basf o. notify their 0aner that
fhsv afs being haIf treated PEI making
her air1y. fafnt siort ci breath ana tiis4
utk trrinas nclsfs ard Hsfus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
VILLA FLIES TO CUBA.
This the Unconfrmed Report Heard in
New Orleans

New Orleans, La, Dec. 3l.-That Gen.
Francisco Villa, the Mexican revolution
ary leader. had arrived in New Orleans
Tuesday from FL Paso and was hurried
across the city to the steamship docks
and boarded the steamship Excelsior,
which later sailed for Havana was the
story published in a local afternoon pa
Der and credited TO a friend of the Villa
family. who arrived here from Juarez.
All efforts to confirm the story were I'M
awaiting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
WANTS SIMS RELEASED.
Representative Mann Complains to State
Department.

Washington, Dee 3l.-Complaint
against the forcible detention in Sonora,
Mexico, of Harry Sims, brother OF H.
w. Sims, former United States attorney
at Chicago, was laid before the state de-
partment yesterday by Representative
Mann. Mr. Sims has attempted to leave
Mexico. it is said, but has been held by
military authorities of both the Villa
and Carranza factions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
$500 GET WAGE INCREASE
Nsw EuElana Mn workers Rsois
Per Cent Faiss.

Boston Dse al-CCttuu MN workers
n Lawrence and Lowed Mmssa esd
NasHna. Mnn.hesttr. n1rer. SALINE
Fsus rrf ~.u.arsHorth a. ~ 80 ~
tiees yesterday that fht would raecFe 80
insses-f r. snass e. ths RsEinnlu1 ni
fhs neu eesr- The uumilfr aHesttt e
risnnt -5fsm "a e. understood tie -.
ganH WH atrrurs 5 ras eHut
Al rurferrna ni uH TREASURES
islz 1a-r e uas aereea That fsafruFe1
iras.fsss conditions warruuts3 tnrrenss1
rnrea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

unt rtas H turt e. nalf VoHt afu.a.
iers taft fa i1.s al strlfsi rrts r-s-
t8as Ea m nH6 tatf haal la tans-
Ih.ruattsn g. staaf'n1 sE fau Hta f.aF
frrr Fa sou au1t seq r aaa
ln H rrm tfrs aa1 Huss-
Fra res sFast fss
srrr f rsea- a-f flf fsm
ed as rs fnsn ell rr gre.
s1e as1f t the
s-rfss rs fre atr ti femat
fr as H ft- the
a t hE
s rn u.s.
traaa fa r
W Fn a
81 ra ~ ~ tz s-
A HEr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
for a fine
complexion

YOU must do something more
than use cosmetics. You must
keep the blood pure, the liver
and kidneys active and the
bowels regular. You must also
correct the digestive ills that
cause muddy skin and dulleyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
Recognizes carranIa

Berlin. tia London. Dee 8l.-fermany
rs ertruded recognition O. the de.aeto
government af MeKico hefied ~ Cen.
keru=fiauo CarrHnza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

rsH.s- Euhsr r8iif Nd rftrFaef f-en
- f-ss aer 30 srlrt1 -Nlrt sd Fea
asa~a af Htnsl Hanf
wHs & barred ts sav YES sir ars
era. * nrf -Ess. naau.. anl aEa
ma
Wft~ Hmr
8s-.-es sseerr ll-Faa a.
rtnse