davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
A REVIVAL OF THE. CLASSICS.
(From the Rutland Herald)

Although the House and Senate COM
mittees took their time about reporting
the Manchester bill, II, 49, their final
action was efficient and conclusive The
100000 state house extension act, promot-
ed and railroad by the washington
county bunch and aided and abetted
by the 'State-house gang was properly
rejected by the people. 1t has now been
repudiated by the Legislature. which
leaves the entire matter of additional
room in the State-house to be taken up
anew. 1t seems unlikely that such n
project will be undertaken In the present
status of the public business and tho
condition OF the State treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
VERMONT AND THE NAVY.
tFrom the Barre Times.)

The navy department statistics show
that Vermont furnishes few men for the
l.. 5, navy; but the roll Of officers re-
Veals that Vermont has sent some men
who have made their mark, men like
Dewey, Clark, Converse. Moreover with
her small population, Vermont would not
be expected to give a heavy enlistment.
1t Is not lack of patriotism that places
Vermont in the eighth from the last po-
sition among the States OF the union as
contributors to the navy rolls; it is lack
of men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
When and What to
Feed Are the Most
Important Considera-
tons.
RY \. G. SMITH.
Head Of Dept of Poultry Husbandry.
University of Minnesota.
Copyright, 1915.

The subject of heavy losses among
chicks has been the great problem for
years among poultry raisers. 1t has been
deeply investigated. with the result that
experts now know pretty we'll what to
do to insure the raising Of large per-
centage of the young.
What and when to feed the young
seems to have been proven to be the
most important problem to solve. OF
course there are other causes of dis
ca Sc among chicks. such as exposure to
cold, bad ventilation, lack Of exercise
at the proper age. but IL the feeding
problem is solved the poultryman can
figure he has won Il big battle.
The following article handles the sub
iect IN a broad and instructive manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
WAR AND TEMPERANCE.

Urom the Brattlchoro Rcformcr)
Tho present war has done more to adj
vance the cause Of temperance than any
event in the worlds history Russia. a
drink soddon nation, has jumped into a
secure position on the water wagon. In
France "A tremendous impulse in the same
direction is noted, and now England has
started on a campaign against the demon
drink which promises to have far-reach-
ing and permanent results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
CitrOlaV
CTR OIL Az
1T r OIL AK

Best thlns for constipation, sour stom-
aeh. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stop
a sick headache almost at once. Gives
a most thorough and satisfactory flush
ing-no pain no nausea. Keeps your sys-
tenn cleansed, sweet ana wholesome Ash
i"s tIlfo4-lA- :. W. q sullivan. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
MIR. DEBOERS ILLNESS
U1rom the Waterbury Record.

Joseph A. DeBoer of MONTPELIER has
recently undergone a surgical operation
on his throat In a Boston hospital. His
condition Is such that second opera
tion may be necessary. Mr.. DeRoer
was accompanied to Boston by his wife
and daughter. Friends and well-wshers
throughout Vermont will anYiously await
faNnl1.bla rannrLs from, AiS hedsida
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

distinction. Certainly his achievement.
is infinitely greater than that Of ,bo
student who has simply the tools ,yh,ch
parents have bought ana paid for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

Recently Sweden placed an order for
6O,0Oo tons of American coal. shipments
to start this month. France, Italy. Spaln
and Grsl-iS want Largo slllprnAnia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

The great loss of chick life has been
studied long and diligently, ana because
the loss was not prevented, the students
came to the conclusion that there must
be some mysterious reason for these big
losses which have sounded the death
knell of many large undertakings of this
character
No one in these days disputes the germ
theory of disease. but germs. or no germs.
chicks that hatch strong and normally
should be and can he raised if properly
fed and cared for. Eight or nne-tenths
of the losses can be attributed to improp-
er care or improper feeding.
TO avoid the technical side of The case
and still deal with facts as they are,
most of the losses by disease occur while
the chick is still young. before it becomes
three weeks old, perhaps we might say
two weeks or 10 days old. Head lice
kill many it is true. but bowel trouble
of one form or another is responsible for
the death of a great majority. Why
should they have bowel trouble? There
may he various reasons, but the actual
facts are that most all troubles of this
nature are due to either improper feeding
or improper care. BY the latter we in
cludc improper housing, insufficient heat
and various other items too numerous to
mention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08
THE BUDGET.

A state budget is created, to he en-
forced by a committee of State Off
GERS. This may work great changes
by Introducing more system in state
fiscal matters. Tho committee will
have power to inspect the finances of
all state departments and institutions,
to draw up all appropriation bills and
to see that the institution. live within
their aDDropria lions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-08

appointment.
DIRECT STATE TAX.
Appropriations were kept down enough
so that a State tax of but five cents
| on the dollar was required to meet the
| deficit. Two years ago "A tax of ten cents
was necessary.
| The demand for offsets resulted in a
small offset being enacted. Fifty per
| cent. offset for debts owing UP to 5000
was granted. Present exemption on 1--WE
| per cent loans made by individuals Is
I retained. Book accounts are also
| exempted
THE CORPORATION ACTS.
| The general corporation acts necessi-
tated by the constitutional amendments
forbdding special legislation were passed
late in the session. They continue the
present State policy in regard to corpora
tons They We're drawn by Professor
Warren of Harvard assisted by NJ. c.
W-ebber of Rutland Burlington men also
played an important part in their pas
sage, since SENATOR Henry r. Shaw was
chairman of the Senate corporations COM
mittee. and Charles F.. Black held the
same position in the House
Foreign corporations are given means
They must secure a certificate from the
secretary Of state which Is to be renewed
every year, and must file with that official
IA sworn copy of their charter ana an
affidavit showing their principal place of
doing business. capital stock. indebted
ness secured and unsecured. assets and
kind of business. There Is also a provi-
sion that no foreign corporation shall
stand better than Vermont corporation.
FISH AND GAME LAWS
| New fish and game laws are;
| open season on bucks and does Novem-
Der 10 to December 5, 1915, and open sea
son ON bucks only after 1915 Open sea
son ON ducks September 16 to January 10;
Woodcock season opens October |. Cen
cral trapping season changed 10 include
October 20 to April /; protection on foxes
removed except that they may not be
trapped except during trapping season.
| The sale of bull heads Ia prohibited
during the spawning season from May ID
TO June 30 4 person may take. with
the aid of "A spear and Jack, suckers.
, mullet and nicksrsl in The waters vi Lake
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10

Die oeattIde Sfegiernng bot Ser
unlrigen cine Note 5ugeididt, In De,
lie -odrilber flagt, oaB ilniere Meaie-
ritltg nit ibren @emii6ungen, bon
Den alliterten Mddten fir omerifa-
niid]e @rporteure oos 9edt 5u per-
longen, Sebensrnittel on ole Gipil-
bepolferling zines friegfiibrenoen
Sanoes 81 ididen, feinen grfola ae-
babt, oak uielmebr Die amerifaniidle
@egiernng iidD tatIahlidJ oem emali-
id)en SerbDt oes Sanoels nit
9eittFdlano sefiist fat. s(ngelidts
oieier Eatiade maft oie oeut-
lte Iegiernng Saralf anfmerfian,
oah Die aaiierten MadJte taalidJ
srpfe Senonngen @affen nnS Iuni-
tipa bon Sanolern in ben Ser. Staa-
ten erbalten. Gie amerifaniIdle 9,e-
giernns beitebe barauf baf Die giir.
ger Tires samoes Elm seiebIides Gedlt
anf biefen San6el bGttem, beitehe
ober nidDt nit oerlel6en Gneraie ami
oas ebeafalls seietlide 9edrt i5rsr
Bitrger, Sebensmittel nno auoere
@aaren, bic feine auntrebanoe ieien.
an Die GiUilbebOlfernng SentidJlanos
sn fdltfen. 6ormeIl, fiibrt oie geote
oonn aits, moge oieier 9erlanot BON
Baffeil uno Munition ia niht geaen
oie Observation-Disclosures per-
itoBen. nit Dem @eiIt ser geutraIitat
lei er aber nidt in ginflana su brin.
gen uu0 oieiem @eiit nad iollte sod,
Gebonoelt iper0en. Die 02ote flint
ooHn einen Baiius aus Der 8otid,oit
an, DIE Brdiioent @iIlon i'm Mudust
1918 be5iiglih Merico's an oen
SongreB rihtete ino in ser er 0ie
@orte iprad: rS6 iueroe Den beiten
g8eg berfolgen, ben Die gsationen bis.
fer In Sesng anf gientrnlitat einae-
fdjIagen baben nno ueroe Die Sen,
onue BON 8affen nnb Mimnitiun ir.
pcn6 iueldDer 4rt bOn ben Ser. Staa-
ten nadj Wierieo Derbietem." sSn
g8aTbington lit man offenbar BON oie-
fer g2ote Geutlhlanos niht ange.
nebut beriibrt. Gas lit erfldrIih.
Gcun tpent man ebrlid iein mill.
mus man 5ugeItebeu, ooB Die oert.
fdc @egierung NIT ibrer geidperoe
noufonnen reht bat, uno oas lit
unaugnebm 0ieies 3ugeitduonis
min man notiirliA nidt MAIDEN uno
10 lit man oenn iofort an Die 9Irbeit
aeaaneen, cine g(nttuort on Die oent.
lhe Regiering ob5ufaIien, ipelhe Die
BON ibr eeniahten gebaitptiinsen mi.
oeriegeit ioII. @enn ons, mas bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10

feblsbaber oes bei 9onolnlt perun-
gliidten llnterleeboots o5-4@, bd6c
am %. War5, alto orei Gage, bepor
oas llngliif paiiierte, einen grief an
ieinen gritoer geihrieben, IN oefn er
erflarte, er neroe iib nidt tpunoern,
ipentt oas ganae Boot einmal IN
&anh aufginge. gs iei imnler et-
ras nit Dem Boot niht in 0ronuna.
Gr lei geraoe BON Yedrl Sarbor al.
riifgefebrt, mo- man einen neuen Mo-
tor eingeiebt babe. 4ur3 ollbor babt
man cine @aiierltoff grpIoiion ge.
babt, grubel nit Der MnIhine, uno
allies moglide 9lnoere. slud oringe
IN elmer eemiilen Eiefe oas
@aiier onrb zines Der 8entiIe ms
8oot. Marineininiifer GarlieIs er-
flart, in Dem Ietten geriht bonn en-
item Wars iDeroe oas Boot fir lin
gllten 3ltitano" erfldrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10
Aus Meriio.

TIMER aonereBrepraientant
ISlapoen lit nod @aibington aereiIt,
Inn Dem Gtaatsoepartement einen
Hroteit biefiger llno atoerer terani-
ider giirger Die Mineneiaentum in
Wferico beiiben, gegen Die 8efannttna-
dung General 8iQa's, por8uleaen,
Dob aaes Mineneigertllm in Weerieo,
eas niht biz gu einem beftimn1tcn
Gage IN 8etrieb geiest iei. fonfissiert
iperoen lolle. glud) bon gl 8aIo lit
Elm aomite 81 Dem glei6erf 3Ded
rod gSalbingtoit geianot iporoen. Gs
loll Den Serren i'm Gtootsoeparte<
ment auseinanoergeiebt tpcroen, cdf,
m alien Staaten inieres 2anoes 2eu-
tc ipobnen, Die Mineneigentum in
Dferico beiiben ooer bod iDerrigItens
an iol6en interelIiert iiflo ino o0B
ale oieie Reute lieber belGte als NOR
gen oen 8etrieb mieoer anfnebinea
ipiiroen, fpenr es nur moglih sn ma
den tpare; baB iie ben getrieb audi
nidt freifpillig eingelteat b1tter, ion~
bern ourh Die @erbdltniiie oasu qe-
5ipungen tpdren.
l1nier Staatsoeportement bot
bel Der Iilla : 9egieruna aeaen oen
GrlaB proteitiert, in Dem Waineneiaen.
tnn fir perfallen erfldrt miro, fuenn
big 5ll einen beitinrnten Gage 6ie
Stenern nibt be5ablt uno oie Wff-
nen nibt mieoer In getrieb aeIett
iperoen Die SSriit, Die ben Wsine,t-
belibern in Dem grlaB geip1brt miro,
retft, ipie es ideint, bis groe sfu-
quit.
earran8a bot iebt offiaiea mt
lerer 3egierun9 mitgeteilt, oaB er
auf ibren @oridIag, Ole SauptFtoot
Wierfco fir nelttrales @e6iet al err
flaren, niht eingeben forne. 9(uG
mil er leine 3liitirtnung nidt ooau
geben, BOB Die giienbobn 5fpiiden
Der Sauptltaot inb gera Grus fir
Neutral erfldrt tueroe.
lleber oen 9lnseang ser aanl-
pfe bel GeIapa herridt nod imner
llllgemiBbeit. Die Gorran3iltas err
8oblen in ibren GepeiAen bon einem
ertfdieoenen Sieg uno elmer @er-
1lihhna Der fetnoIihen StreitfrGfte,
Ole @iIliitas beboupten. oaB ale @n-
griffe 3uriifgeidGagen ieien.
Nus Brownsville miro genet
eet 0aB Ser aanlpf Dor Matamoros
iett anideineno i'm grnit begonnen
babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10
Sarge lltbtri9t.

Die oeatide @esiernns cr-
Hart IN elmer gepte an mniere
3csiernns, oie eiefernng pon
ppR @affen ON Die syeirbe
0emtid)lanSs fir nidjt iibereiit-
itimnieno NIT benz 0eilte Ser
Reatralitat.
Die Geiterreid)er ntelbeu Mb~
sreEr Der rmfIiiden Nngriffe iit
Sett &arpatGen.
syrans6iiider Dreimafter
tuarSe BEL Der sSniel 8ia6t ir
ben 0ran6 gebubrt,
Die ssransofen mel6en, 6af
fie ees Giparges auf 6em
8oeDre Elatean senommen
l,aben, Sic meIben ferner eins
faHse 9ieibe anberer Grfoisen,
bic iie bel ibrem @ororingen
5iuiFdjen Naas nnb NoIeI err
ritngen baben luollen.
aus benz Saas iuiro bic
NadDridlt bOn 5eppritebenoen
sseinofeligfeiten nit NentidjIanS
fir ambesriinSet erffGrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10

As'O SJSIaNBSNC ySWtutps+ 1tA% Utt
ben 9rei Wrad)ten am gier bGtten bic
IentidDen eimen GrfDls gebabt, bort
batten lie ben Seil eines SdJiitensre-
bens ben gelsiern fprtsenomnrtm.
Gieie 8eridte bnben cine 10 berssnei-
fclbafte Aebnlidfeit NIT friiberen
Siestsberidten Der ssransoien, Sip
ii6 aae ais Sdtpimoel eripieiem la.
ben, Saf man audi linen obne oeu.-
id)e geitatisnng feinem 0lanbcn
idJenfen bari. stm Glanbmiirbisiter
erid)eint Die Gimnabme bon 2es
Giparges.
Nus 8ien iuirb semelbet, oaF in
ben beiualbeten Webirgsgesen6en BIC
InKen ibre Mngriffe p9ne 8adiid)t
anf Nemidenopfer fortiekten. ltm-
sebeiire @erlnite ieien linen BON 6ea
0iterreidiiden Ganomen mn6 MaIdji-
nengeidliiken beisebradjt iuprSem. Am
Gomneritag Batten Die Celterreid)er
1000 iinberiunnoete @efangeae ge-
madf. Sm llebrigeu bnbe iidj 6ie
Gage nid)t DerGnoert.
Die n9erliner 3eitung am Mittog"
cnttuortet auf Die berGht(ihen 9len-
Berungen, mel6e glnbreip Carnegie
fiir5li6 in 8aris geeen 9eutihlnno
sema6t bat, uno fiibrt ben befann-
ten 8a5ififten gl1n5eno ob. inoem lie
anf elm Shreiben Garnegies BON
sluguit 1913 binipeiit, in meIhen oa-
rauf bingetpieien nuroe, oaB Der
eoelmiitige &aiier ieoem ariege aus
Dem @ege aeeaneen iei, uno peId,cr
folgeroe Stelle efitbdlt: u9lus oieieln
@runoe ntiiiien mir InsifiIten ms
Dor Dem &aifer beugen".
slns Saiel iuiro eemelbet, britiiAc
nnb fransOiiid)e arenser batten uos
italieniiden Eoitoampfern 2300 SIT
fe NIT Huitiaden ans SentId)lanc,
8riefe, goitfarten, @elo nn6 fleine
Eafete entbalten, fortsenummem.
GbenIo ipiir6en Iie audi alle guitia.
den, Die bDm glnslnnoe mad 9entidJ=
lamb geidift iuiir6en, iortnebmea.
aiirslid batten iie bon eimcm MR.
iuesiidlen Sd)iff, griefe Ses bemtidlen
3eidsfanslers an ben @rafen Bern
iforff, ben oemtidJen 8otIdafter in
8aIbinston, fortsemommen. Sie
Wadridt flingt geraoesn mmglanblidl
nno 9epeIdem ans gaiel iino itets
NIT @oriidJt aufsnnebmem. @orlam-
fig iuollen ipir MIR cine geItatigmua
BON SemtIder Seite abiuartem.
9ie 2onboner .Simes" Id)reibt
Dob oos 8eiipiel bon Gonig @eorq,
nas er Den trinffreuoigen 9(rbeitern
gegeben bat, gar feinen @influB ars-
geiibt bat ionoern baB pieImebr sic
Oodarbeiter bente mebr trinfen als ie
3npor.
Sie Oentfde 9esiernna DerIud,t,
bard Die amerifaniId)e Sutidaft felt
5niteIlen, O6 Die BON oen Gnalan.
bern aefansen gebaltenen geiabnmsen
orntidler ltnterieebpute anoers mno
idjledDter bebanSelt lperSen als Die
anoerm Sriessgefansenem.
Die Barrier 8eb6roen ba6en bas
Gridleinen oes rppaliltiid)en 8lattcs
psibre GarOl" inspenSiert, iueil bas
8latt gtad)rid)ten bradlte, Die bonn
Senior midlt sebillist iunren.
Sm Safen pon 9seapel lit Scr ita-
lieniide 9ampfer uSnn @nislielmu"
berbrannt. 5000 8allen Saammulle
iunroen babel mitserit6rt.
Die itdotiiden 8eb0rben BON 9n-
ris tpollen ben 9aneo uno anoere
mooerne Gdn8e perbieten. Der ar;ea
mltB ood idmer auf Der litIti9en
Staot an Der Seine laiten.
Der friibere sriedDiidJe Yremiermi-
miiter @eniselus bat elmer ansabl iei-
ner politiiden syremmbe bic poFtiue
Grflaratns segeben, bnF er iid) fiinf.
tig bon oem politiiden 2e6en fern
balten iuerbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10

Sran Ghas. gll6redpt, 1888 qftSgo,ns
merce Ctr. Gan Mntonio, Eerns, Iiefert
friid5e 8Iumen. gliimenftiide, Wo,io1iefs
iino Rflan5en. geets9sflanaet, cine Gnes
5ialitdt. Gel. Grcdeft 1892. (Nn8.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10

gu perrenten - 8pei m66lierte 8inz
mer nit ieparatem Gingang, an Stra>
Benbebn gele9en Sdones Gommerbeiri.
Yreile mGBig Rad5ufragen 461 @tirz
p1p &be.. am Horbs @noe Der @eit @no
Gar 2inie. Selephon: Srdbis 4f60.
(Inseige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10

- @eltes SeI uno @aIolin erb1It
man bon Der Slimp Oil So, 400
Str. 0eles Gel. Sra
bis 1852. (gIna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-10

Or. 5. u. Barber, 3abnarst, 9aOurs
Webdase. (glna.)
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
men Get music Started
Bible Glass of Derry Street U. B. Plan
to Have Chorus and Orchestra
on the Job

In order to 'get up steam for the
regular opening hour of Sunday school,
the Mems Bible Class Of Derry Street
United Brethren church, Fifteenth and
Derry streets, will hereafter have a
big men s chorus and orchestra on the
job every Sunday afternoon at Las
o clock.
The chorus and orchestra will start
to 90 fire up the boiler of spiritual en-
thusiasm fifteen minutes before the
opening hour, so that ''when the whis-
tie blowsp at sharp, the machinery
will. be going some./
At meetings throughout the present
week the big chorus and orchestra were
organized. j. R. Henry, of Washington
Heights, is director of the chorus. and
Earle L. Rem, attorney with offices in
the Russ Building, is manager of the
orchestra. Harry A. Marks, .6S North
Seventeenth street. will play new
Chickering grand piano which has been
placed in the rooms of the Bible class.
The orchestra will include: Harry
A. Marks, William NJ. Runkle, cornet;
George NJ. Young, cornet; Arthur Bush.
man, violin; Lyman H. Zimmerman, vio
lin; H. A. Sherk, clarinet; II. Ross
trombone; Earle E. Rem, baritone. The
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
ENGLAND NOW AROUSED BY |
rise IN the PRICE OF FOOD

London, Feb. s.-The entire cues.
ton of food prices win be discussed in
the House of Commons next Thursday,
when Prens4er Asquith has promised to
make = statement, Meantime com.
mittee has been appointed to inquire
into the conges1op of goods on the
docks. ty
The Labor party has drafted a reso-
luton for introduction in the House,
insisting that the rise of prices is not
justified by the economic consequence
of the war, but is due to the holding
up of stocks and inadequate transport
facilities. The resolution calls upon
the government to provide transporta.
ton facilities and, to fix maximum
prices by acquiring control of com.
modities.
Members of the corporations of
Glasgow, Liverpool and other cities at
joint meeting yesterday proposed the
passage of resolutions for the framing
of a petition to the government in fa.
vor of government control of foodstuffs
and coal and shipping service. While
the resolution was defeated, those pres
cnt expressed strong views that immedi-
ate action by the government was nec-
essary, as wheat, flour and coal are
daily increasing in price.
Some of the speakers deprecated
government control of sugar and the
prohibition of sugar importations from
countries desiring to send in supplies.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
ii, then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when re-
firing: use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips
BY morning. most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
You win find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
YOUR hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need. no
matter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
PIONEER COAL OPERATOR DIES
Henry Harrison Harvey Was Prominent
Citizen in Wyoming Valley

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Feb. o.-Henry
Harrison Harvey, pioneer coal operator
and prominent in the industrial and
club life of the Wyoming Valley, died
here yesterday from heart trouble. For
years ne was superintendent of the
Hsrvey mines AT West Nantieoke and
in 1863 ne and his brother, the late
Colonel William Harvey, took over con
troll of all the Harvey mine interests,
carrying on this business until 1871,
In that year he moved TO this city
and since his retirement as coal oper-
ator he has been identified with most
every movement and enterprise that-Aas
sought 10 develop the community.
Mr.. Harvey and his brother at one
time controlled the old horse-car system
in the valley which was the root from
which the present traction system
sprung. He aided in the development
of the Wilkes-Barre Electric Company,
the Plymouth Water Company, the Ply
mouth Heat and Power Company, the
Dallas Turnpike Company, the Wyom-
ing Valley Ice Company and the Wy
omiBg Valley Cutlery Works.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
MILLERsToWN
Methodist Evangelistic Services Closed
Last Evening

Special Correspo
Millerstown, Feb. 5,-Mrs. ". d.
Bollinger. Mrs. d. l.. Farmer and Mrs.
Hannah Rounslcy spent Wednesday in
Newport at the home of j. W. Davis.
J. ". Wright is seriously ill at his
home on Main street
The revivS services which have been
in progress for over a month in the
Methodist church closed on Thursday
evening.
DIR. L. S. Howard. q former physician
of this place. but now of Allentown,
was in town on Thursday.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church held a social in the
Sunday school room Of the church on
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. NJ. Light who had been ILL.
is able TO be around again.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
EXTENDS REVIVAL ONE WEEK
DR.. Slough Will Close Altoona Services
February II

Altoona, Pa, Feb. 5.-Dr. Henry W.
Slough will extend his evangelistic
campaign here one week, closing Febru-
ary 81, instead of February IA, as
planned. The Lancaster campaign will
be delayed one week in opening. All
the cooperating ministers asked fer
the extra week, and DR.. Slough himself
felt that, since his illness had inter
fered with his work he should proloug
the campaign. Il want to stay until
the job is finished ne said
Trail-hitters to date total $500. DIR.
Stcugh yesterday sent his representa-
tive to Reading to straighten out the
tabernacle site puddle.