davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
Forest Receipts for States

The portion of the National
Forest receipts for the fiscal year
1915 for the benefit of the various
States in which the forests lie, ac-
cording to the computation of the
Forest Service just approved by
the Secretary of the Treasury,
amounts all told to $3.50, 900.
The gross receipts for the year
ending June 80 were 81, 481 1869. IS.
of which under the law Is per cent
is paid over to the states for county
school and road purposes and an
additional 10 per cent is made
available for expenditure by the
Secretary of Agriculture in build
ing roads and trails for the benefit
of local communities.
Montana gets the largest share,
having contributed the largest
amount of receipts for the sale of
timber, grazing, and other uses of
the Forests, or more than $518, 600.
Of this amount, Montana is to re-
ceive $79,5S9.7S for county school
and road purposes, while the Forest
Service will expend $31, ,835.91 for
Improvements of special benefit to
local communities and not included
in the regular administrative and
protective improvements. Idaho
comes second with a rs per cent
allowance of SIS, 5,651.15 and a 10
per cent fund of $50. .26O.4 .46.
California is third, receiving a rs
per cent allowance of $67 ,611.37
and 10 per cent fund of ST.
O44.74. Minnesota receives 81, :
o71 go and $788 64.
The total amount to be expend-
ed under this system of sharing
the Forest receipts with the States
to make up for the loss of local
taxes due to public ownership of
the land is about $1,000 greater
than for the previous fiscal year,
as the receipts for the fiscal year
1915 exceeded those of the previous
fiscal year by about $4,000. The
provision of law under which a
portion of the receipts is turned
over to the States date from 1906,
and the total payments reach, /,
with this years allotment, nearly
81, 100000. The ten per cent
provision for government-built
public roads has been in force only
since 1912, and has now made
available for this purpose an aggre-
gate of 1926 900.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
Heavy Railroad Orders

Evidently anticipating a heavy
rush of orders for steel products
following the first of the year, rail
roads and others are getting in their
orders now, and paying heavy ad-
vances in prices in order to get
their orders on the books Ac-
cording to the Iron Trade Review
buying of heavier products for
delivery after Jan. l is the order al
present, and on this business, lead
ing manufacturers are quoting
1.40c, Pittsburgh, for plates,
shapes and bars, or an advance of
81 over the present market.
Already says the Iron Trade
Review. a number of good sized
contracts have been at the new
figure, although producers are little
inclined to add to their present
tonnage obligations since the busi-
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24

have been filled with the calamity
and the national and state govern
ments would have sent out their
agents to do all in their power to
stay the evil, simply because cattle
and hogs have a monetary value.
Should we not consider human life
as valuable as animal life, and put
forth as much effort to protect our
people from preventable diseases as
we do to protectect our livestock?
I, Winfield S. Hammond, Gov
ernor of Minnesota, most earnestly
urge physicians, nurses, health
officers, and all those in authority,
to attend the Minnesota Public
Health Association, at Rochester,
Minnesota, September %, 1915, in
order that plans may be laid to re-
duce to the minimum the annual
toll of victims in our. State.
WINFIELD S. HAMMOND,
Governor of Minnesota
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
State Tax Rate

The rate of taxation for state
purposes, as made public by State
Auditor Preus Tuesday will be Ais
mills for that portion of the state
outside of Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Duluth and Al for the three
cities named. The division of the
rate is made necessary by the one
twentieth of a mill tax ordered by
the last legislature for the teachers
retirement and pension fund. This
tax is collectable only in that
portion of the state outside of cities
of the first class.
The levy as fixed for 1916 by
Mr.. Preus is sixty-fve-hundredths
of mill less than last years levy.
The levy for 1914 was 3.52 mills.
This reduction is made possible by
the elimination of the levy for the
Historical society building and also
the levy for Itasca state park. Of
the levies remaining, that for the
armories is reduced .O2 of mill.
The levy in detail follows: State
revenue fund, Ia mills; soldiers
relief fund, .0001; state road and
bridge, .OO1; prison building fund /,
.OO02; national guard, armories,
.OOO03; educational building fund
.O0014.
In addition to the levies named
there is one for state schools
amounting to 1.23 mills. The
state revenue tax is reduced two
tenths of mill. The total for the
various state expenses is 2.S7 mills,
which is considerable reduction
from last year.
The levy as ordered by Mr.. Preus
is based on this years assessment
and is collectable in 1916. 1t is
the smallest levy for state purposes
in some years.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24

be constantly finding fault. con-
tinually growing and denouncing
it with almost every breath? and
when some trivial or even grave
mistake is made will it better
matters to pompously> parade the
same before the public?
Things are not often just as we
would like to have them, and sur
rounding circumstances not always
as we imagine or hear they are,
and very often if we know the
exact condition and state of affairs
our minds and opinions would be
the reverse to what they were with
out a knowledge of facts.
Now this is merely offered as a
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
Real Estate Transfers

Transfers of interest to local
people were filed in the Office of
the Register of Deeds last week:
Lewis J. White ct TX to Jno.
Hutar, lots 2, 3, blk. l,
Whiteside's Second Add. to
Ely--------- $50
Louigi Bianka ct ux to Chas.
Merhar. lots 7, 8. blk. Fl
Whiteside's Add. to Ely----1 500
Lewis ]. White ct ux to E. E.
Lindblad, lot 9, blk. l,
Whiteside's Third Add. to
Ely---.-- --.-- IFS
Lewis J.. White ct ux to Joe
Pesaver lots 4, 5, blk. /,
Whiteside's Second Add. to
Ely---------- SIS
Jos. Virant ct TX to Frank
Erchul, lot 6, blk. 3, Ely---1, 320
Chas. Merhar ct TX to Louis
Champa. lot 4. blk. 2,
Whiteside's Add. to Ely------.1,455
L. ]. White ct ux to Tony
Kuzma, lot II, west 12K
#. lot II, blk. 3. White
sides Second Add. to Ely 225
w. A. Johnson, Bert Smith and
c.. n. Good motored to Mesaba
range towns Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
By The Governor
To the People of Minnesota,

To the People of Minnesota,
Greeting:
Minnesota lost in 1914 eleven
thousand and seventy-e eight of its
population through the ravages of
preventable diseases. Nothwith-
standing this large number of
deaths, no outcry or protest was
raised ed-probably for the reason
that it is given to all men once to
die" Had eleven thousand cattle
or hogs died from preventable
diseases, the newspapers would
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24

hint and while we presume many
will read it. it is hoped some will
think about it, and at least a few
be induced to act upon it and visit
our schools occasionally.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
Card Of Thanks

We herewith wish to express Our
heartfelt thanks for the many
kindnesses shown US by friends and
neigbbors during the illness and
demise of our husband and father.
MRS. JOHNSON,
JOHN A. JOHNSON.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
PICTURES CHRONICLE
THE WAR OF THE WORLD
The Camera Tells the Story
of the Conflict With Strict
Impartiality

From Vienna to Belgrade, from
Potsdam to Paris, the. eye of the
beholder. follows events in their
progress and sees results on the
fields of Belgium and France.
The War of the World" is a
| vivid perturbation of the present
war. in four reels.
The picture gives a,vivid history
of the great war, chronicling events
from day to day from the arrival
of Crown Prince Francis Ferdinand
and his wife in Bosnia and their
assassination there down to the
recent battles in Belgium and
France. II
Among the scenes presented are:
Emperor Franz Joseph leaving
Ischl for Vienna, after having
issued the ultimatum to Servia; the
people of Belgrade. Servia's capital
gloomily discussing the conflict i'm
pending; King Peter of Servia con-
ferring with his ministers.
Proceeding to France, there are
shown President Poincare and the
assembled deputies after the
proclamation declaring France to
be in a state of war; Commander
in-Chief Joffre and his staff; Paris
receiving the proclamation.
In the third reel are shown the
German forces beginning the
attack on Liege. Belgian infantry
advancing to meet the enemy, a
charge of Belgian lancers, German
forces sweeping onward, Lorrain
in flames, Zeppelins soaring over
Belgian cities, the naval battle of
Heligoland, German occupation of
| Brussels.
The fourth reel shows the Ger
mans sweeping onward into France,
attacks at Lille in the north, at
Longwy in the center. at Luneville
and Nancy in the south; a field
hospital in service, burning bodies
to prevent epidemic, trainload of
wounded, French aviation field.
the United States battleship Ten
nessee" steaming for Europe to
the aid of stranded Americans.
The scenes are presented with
the cold impartiality of photo
graphy, with no attempt to favor
any of the combatants, with entire
neutrality so far as the incidents
pictured permit of neutrality. The
closing pictures especially are
calculated to impress upon Ameri-
cans the blessings of peace and the
lesson of neutrality taught in Presi-
dent Wilson's announcement to
Americans.
At the Rex Sunday afternoon
and evening. Afternoon shows al
2 and 5. The evening shows begin
at 7 O'Clock.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

tbien gu perlangen, no SIR @ei@afte
MAIDEN f0nnt. STR laBt Ben Deuts
iden 6ruben sic 5pmpatbien fir r1t=
1ere Code, g1tren @ei9dftsleuten
aber n1d} Sen @onterban6ebanoel nit
unierem 6ein6en, ie6em, tpas ct be-
gebrt! @d0m 6as lit Elm 5tanopunft,
SEN id @1t@ gar ni@t periible. SSbh
tpor 10 1ange inter @ud, 6aB i@ 6ie,
fen stanop1tnft begreifen tuirbe,
tperm er nidt @uren eignen S1terei<
fen 5utpi6erliefe.
Sd ferme @u9 als 2eute, Die ii@
ielbit uals etpas" einf6aber. SIR
bobt nit boIlem @edt @uren Stol3.
@aa SIR fei6, 6os iei6 STR 6urd)
g11@. 06er ieio SIR piereidt bon
England groB gemadt mor6en? Str
tpont Cure @efdafte maden nit ie-
6e11, ser GIT @u6 fommt. &uBt es
6o3n, 6aB Dor Gurer Ebiire ELM $50
li5iit, ser sic @dufer megi6idt, sic
linn ni@t gefanen, 6aB STR no@
9erti6lan6 ni6t nerfoufen 6irH,
un6 o16 rod Stalien, &o11an6,
Sfan6tnabien mdt mebr, als sic
@%ngldn6er un6 Tran5oien 1tno So
pa1er erla1bem? SIT iei6 fetme freien
&a11flerte mebr, Sic ole Gel hafte
MAIDEN, GIT 6ene1t lire Siidttgfett iie
befdbigt 1on6er1t %ge6ul6tge &ramer,
6enen 6ie bobe Sbrtgfeit Ben Stan6
am1peiit. l1n6 obne es ielbit 51 tpif-
fen, bot guer 8rpm ser @elt ber-
fiin6et, 6oB SIR frob fet6, BEN @ng-
lan6ern un6 Sran5oien liefern GIT
6iirfen, tpetI @r@ es ia 6od perboten
lit, ar6ere1t 511 Iiefern. @uer sStte-
rei1e berlargt tn ole @elt GIT 1teferm.
l1nb gnglmr6s Sntereife tit, 6oB Str
MIR an England 1tn6 feline 811n6esge-
noIien Iiefert. 11n6 tpas tbut Str?
g1er @rpnt iogt ftol5: "Des," mir
liefern ser gan3en @elt.. 49,, ober
oie Deuti6eu miiiien erft 6ie @oli5i-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
8eaabIt feline

3mei ODER bret &ommiiiionen. Sic
3eit gum @rfori9en lit, bebor SIR
fauft. @erabiaumt nidt, 6ieie gu er.
fori@en. @usge5ei@nete Seftion,
entbalten6 $40 Slider, 3mei Meilen
Dom Eotpn, 120 Mder ur1ter 8fl1e,
Elm @ierteI einge5a11mt nit 6reifaden
Drdbten, f@ones, 5mei Stod bobes
6rme-@ eb6l16e 24x24 SUB groB,
2 Stodperfe. bober Grome'Ston
32x40 nit @aum fir 10 @fer6e, 3
6rame-@ etreioeipei@er, Srome-Slb'
1erbaus un6 an6ere @eb6uoe, gutter
Drummer nit Incident @afier, gu
$25.O0 per Slider, Elm Drtttel boar,
8iIar5 5u flint o6er fiebenidbrigen
3ablungen, 6 8ro5ent Sntereiien.
german Coles,
6trome, alberta, Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

@imii6ung in Die europaiide @o.
Iitif entbolten un6 Dem 8eitreben, iid
|uls Acknowledgement un6 Iler-
melts5dulmeiiter 5u betbdtigen, ent-
iagen.
Die genannte 3eitung meint, bas
@ejte, mas sic Ser. @taaten tbur
fonnte1h iei, iib elmer itriften Scent
traIitat gu befleibigen - tpas iie,
tpenr a19 ra@ Ser Mnii@t ienes
81attes, 10 6o9 in @irflt@feit ridt
tbun - un6 iib iberba1pt 10 tpenig
mie mog1i@ um europdti9e Mngele.
genbeiten gu himmern, 511ntaI % .6as
Bette MitteI lei, sic eltropaiiden
Mddte 6apor ab3rbalten, fi@ in
omeritanii9e Mngelegenbeiten ein5u>
mi{den.
Die u@oibingtor1 @oit" 1T 6es
meiteren ser @ein1ng, ser l1miton6,
6aB sic Ser. Staaten balb bon @ng-
Lamb, balb bon 9enti9lan6 @aien-
itiiber un6 Sbrfeigen erbteltem, lei an
n1r6 fir ii4 f6or Elm @etpeis fir
itrenge @eoba6t1ng ibrer @eutrali-
tat o6er 6o6 fir tire ebrli@e Abii@t,
6ieie itrift oufre@t5uerbalten. Mber
trot6em lei feinesmegs a15unebmen,
6ub sic Ser. @taaten erin@t per6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Sic @ereimigten Staatem
int s1lepptan @m8:
LAMBS?

Ser friibere beutide @ei@sffom,
milIar in 6en @ereintgten @taaten
0efonon1ieratb 81. @aumunrs, ber5ei1
preuBilder Minilterialfommiiiar fin
MISUNDERSTANDING 9omarem uni
5oriten in 8elgien, bot an ieint
amerifonii9en Sreun6e einen 8rie'
geri6tet, 6eiien midttgite @teQer
a1d) in ser @eimatb befannt gu mer'
Ben per6ienen:
v@uer 8rpan bot eegen 6ie @riegs:
Observation-Disclosures aus BEN Ser
einigten Stoaten an Granfrei4, STUB:
lanb un6 ENGLAND nidts ein5l1tpen'
Sen: Sos @olferredt f6reibe Ser
r%el1trolen gtooten feline Musfubrper:
bote Dor, un6 es lei sic @a6e oer
straightforward, gu ieben, tpie Tie ben
@egnern 6ie 3ufubr ab16neioer
f0mten. 800"
Ssh babe sic Mmerifaner in Ser
1ongen Sabren meiner Ebatigfei1
6riiben fennen gelerm a1s 2e1te, bie
BEL ibren @eidaften beritan6ig uni
fiibl ni6t 6ana6 fragen, OBJ tie oa:
NIT orbern Sreu6e bereiten ODER
Mer9er. Sc m0ge ii@ nit @nren @e:
idGften ie6er abfin6en, mie er mi1
uno fa1rr, meint SIR, nenn SIR end
MIR in Sen @ren5e1t bes &e4tS boil
tet. 9amit bat's @u9 8rDan munro
geredt MAIDEN mollen bob Sbr @nd
6en gan5en @an6el 1adt MIR nit nns
u16 NUT Sen 1eutrolen @toaten u1'
terbin6en mnb fontronieren laBt
pdbren6 Str Sen Dreiperban6Sma@
ten eine 6irefte &riegsunterit ubune
getpGbrt. nn6 bienetdt glaaben bic
Ie Eoulen6e Mmeritoner mirflt9, eS
lei 11nre6t bon inns, Cure Spmpa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

tpiir6en, aIs GrieoensnermittIer 5l
fungieren. I1,s Der gegen.partig in
europa berrf4en6en Stimmrng &C.
gen iie miiiie man i@lieben, 6aB, fol-
ten iie ii9 als Grie6enspermittler an.
bieten, 11a11 ibr Mnerbieten IN ni9t
an5uboflider @eiie banfen6 ableb.
men tper6e.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-29

sec. rP' n, Asres Amt
- Ne ....9i 20. Se.os
pryan Co Fair
NV He .aai 40. 3.T0
Goodman last u
sw - ..a1 3 40. 1905
Goodman last u
1b.2ba lea
se sw .,.-H 6 . 1919 $50
last y se sc
nv s.t5a lot
"A OF RI lees
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-29

Deiinquent Tax sale of Real Eetate
In Bryan County. Oklahoma. 1918.
for 1914 TaHes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-29

! will. on the first Monday In No
yemberf (Novembcr LIST. 1879. offcr
for sale at my office In pnran'. Bry-
an County. Oklahoma, the following
described real estate. for delinquent
taxes FOR the year 1914. Pnr-
chaser offering to pay the taxes
and penalties on thia real estate for
the loast portion OF the same IL con
sidercd the highest and best bidder.
Owners OF this real estate have two
years to redeem same from date OF
this snle
GEO. HARRISON.
County Treasurer. Bryan County. ok.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
GAYSVILI,E

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Brown visited their
daughter, Mrs. Earl Ford, in Randolph
on Sunday.
Miss Ella Barrows Of Stockbridge was
the guest OF Alice Tnsk the last Of the
week.
Mr.. jameson, who has been boarding
at George Jones' for several weeks, has
gone TO Portland, Me
Henry Brooks has returned from Bos-
ton.
The girls OF the Onaway club are busy
with the preparation OF the play six
Times Nine" which they are 20 present
at Union hall next Friday. The dance
after the play will be under the aus
pieces of Modern Woodmen-
Mr.. Daley and Lewis White Of North
Hartland. were in town on Sunday.
Miss Alfredine Hassam has closed her
house and Is staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Martin for q few weeks.
Mrs Emma Spaulding went TO Boston
Thursday. TO attend the funeral OF Mr..
Mckenzie. brother. She viii visit her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Wyman, and 9th.
er relatives in that vicinity before her
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swinyer OF Roeh-
ester. were in town Thursday.
Jerome shaw was recently in Bethel
Gilcad. 60 remove the remainder Of has
household goods 20 the place where he
now resides.
Mr.. and Mrs G. : Hodgkins and three
daughters, spent Friday in Montpelier.
Meryillc Gould is spending week
with relatives in Randolph.
Clarence Brown and Miss Matilda Riv-
ers, were married last Friday AZ Bethel.
and left on the night train ior New
York. " here they are % live.
Miss Alice Chedel spent part q last
week IN Montpelier
Mr.. and Mrs.. ID. r. Gould spent Fri
dsy in Bethel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bass OF Bramtree
were Sunday visitors AZ y. &. ilehards.
Mrs. NJ. d. Church has returned to
Greenfield. Mass. Mr.. Church, who :.
spending the winter there, is in very poor
lrealth.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Tracy entertained
Is friends az cards on recent even
ing. Refreshments were served.
Henry Holman has finished work FOR
John Renham. He expects to 60 10
Plymouth, Mass. next month.
Mr.. Shoram, who has been on the G.. II.
Slack farm for two years, has taken a
farm IN Braiutree.
". N. Hibhard attended the Central
Vermont Pomona grange meeting al RoX-
bury recently.
TIE extension service Of the L. V. NJ,
the state School of Agriculture, the
Orange County Farmers association and
tie local Potato Growers association,
win cooperate IN conducting The fourth
annual farmers week. beginning Wednes-
day evening. Feb. ~. and closing Satur-
daY. Feb 20. Good speakers win be IA
ATTENDANCE AT meetings free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
GRoToN


Miss Ruby Chalmers was visitor at
Wells River on Saturday.
NJ. d. Coffrin was business visitor
at st. Johnsbury Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs II. L. Tillotson were in
Montpelier Saturday.
Mrs. G. II. Pillsbury, who was i'll
nearly all Of last week, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Goodwin Of
New York, arrived in town ON Satur-
day
The intermediate room of the village
school is closed this week on account
of the illness of the teacher, Mrs, Carroll
Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Welch of McIndoes,
were in town last week to attend the
funeral of Nathaniel Page.
H. L. James, who has been quite Sc
rously i'll for several days with grip,
following weeks illness from the
mumps, is improving.
Miss Olive Allen, and Mrs. S. p WEIGH
were at Boltonville on Monday, visiting
Mrs. Arvila Boyce.
States Attorney N. A. Norton of Lyn.
donville and Judge David r. Porter of
ST. Johnsbury were business Eisitors in
town yesterday.
Reuben Hudson Of Plainfeld, who has
been assisting in the r. r. station dur
ing the illness of Mr.. Bailey, the agent,
has gone to his home, Mr. Bailey having
recovered sufficiently to attend to his
duties.
Clessie Bristol of St. Johnsbury is Wis.
iting his father, Eugene Bristol.
The funeral of Nathaniel Page was
held at the Baptist church Tuesday aft
ernoon, Rev. S. Fl. Myers officiating, and
burial was in the village cemetery.
Mrs. Frances Peck of Marshfield was
in town yesterday, taking orders Tor
spring dress goods.
4 son was born Tuesday, Feb. 3, to
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Darling.
Miss Louise Lewis visited friends in
st. Johnsbury and Barton several days
last week.
Judge +. M. Page has been appointed
administrator OF the estate of the late
Peter Weleh.
Mrs. Fl. A. Stevenson of st. Adams,
has been visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. L. w. Lewis, for several days.
Mrs. Emma j. Clark returned Satur
day from three days visit at the home
of Alexander Cochran at Wells River.
Mrs. Mary Heath has gone to Tilton,
" H., for an indefinite stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Page.
Mrs. A. w Eastman, who was strick
en- with a paralysis shock two days ago,
remains about the same The celebra-
ton OF the 50th anniversary OF the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman has
been cancelled.
Ed Smith went to McIndoes on sat
urday to visit his mother over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richards moved
their household goods from Montpelier
last week, and are now settled in the
house of the late Mrs. Clara Parks,
which they recently purchased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
MONTPELIER

Mrs. Rase Clogston II Berlin vas in
ritv court yesterday charged With lar
eenv 81 ; pocketbo0k and contents, val
ned At SOS. from neiEhbor, Martha
johnson. Mrs Clorston. who has three
tGareu and q hard-Working husband
g.leaard guilty - q charge Of petit lar
etur and was sentenced 30 - DAYS -
fsa Sentenoe vas suspended and she
uns f.lzeed in ths care q The probation
asiear.
Frauk "a. Mtchs1. proprietor 81 TIE
MeCuer store. has decidrd D. run for
mayer. against tbe present inrunl-snt.
ganas NJ. Roufveu
Part ~ ths frs department Nas eallf'd
fnffe rundar AFTERNOON 90 tie housf
~ FRANK Tovne On Touus hin foT =
lf7mnsT FIRE. there bainE siEus 1T IS
tsTsak va ont sHopud time- ilass ~
fh.e lsauss mas shout se0 While the
HrHmrr wert ths~s IN nlarm from taN
tEf started thrm tack o. THE crtE BET
fas AnM out wns Immediately sntarsssse
nms tiser furnfd iaak to fr.ish wuTk e
sfss Tuuan hrrssr The reneral aiarfH
aas for fiimnsT frr 81 tht Nhltearslt.
uef wnsh launarT. wtiet was fEfaH
a-isl.sf uitta.nt rfr 1iF.uitr- TIE o.
r.a-tnarf uas rsue8 urf aEain Festfr-
arr SER etfuusF IRE 90 tte h1usf =
Fgr Crhrn Tlle Ert iHruistfrs E-aa -
uuizk unk rf b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY 1T,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxuriant
and Remove Dandruff--Real Sur
prise for You

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fully
abundant and appears as soft, iustrous
and beautiful as young girls after a
'Danderine hair cleanse" just try this
--moisten a cloth with little Danderlne
and carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and
excessive oil, and in just a few moments
YOU have doubled the beauty OF your
hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cIeanses, purifes and invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching
and falling hair.
But what will please you most VIII be
after few weeks use, when you VIII
actually see new hair-fne and downy
at first--yes- but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. If you care for
pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely
get 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any druggist or toilet coun-
ter, and just try it.-Advt.