davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

me primary election f"r tho uomi-
nation OF u candidate for Muvc:. twrlvc
'"nncitmen and five Aldermen. r.prc-
sc"'.rx the different wards MI; Ia.
hcin IN April. While there have bcen
Ii" FORMAL announcements r." the may
CRAFTY to success Mayor soh.r: ,nna-
h'Ss. Vii" viii not stand 70 Ic-clcc-
ton. II Is understood that thrc" p!ouli
hcnt citizens are considering: thu ma
Yer OF entering ~" race. President
w. L. Wheary. of the Council: t,der-
man Horace l.. Smith, and Robert Gil
liam ST.. leading member - tn.
la: aud for many years the clcr'l os
tn" courts. Probably tho candidate
may finally be reduced Ia two: within
Very short time announcer cUt> !Hr
tn" two branches OF the COM - may
be expected. and II is understood 'here
Wilt he some new men in the i'"lh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
/. Useful
Hints
Beauty Hints
sHoD TO Keep SKIN Soft During Cold
Weather
by Nine. Linn Cn,ai,cri

Now is tho time when delicate skins
suffer the most, The winter roUEhens
ifthcm and the cold shrnlss them. In
consequence there is :.oi the elimination
sof poisors in the pcrspiraiiCH tina;
There is during the warmer weather
~ How TO h1Ne q summer s..in lu winter
Sis. indeed. II problem Here are some
fsheipful h.nts.
have had "a number az requests FOR
formula" for cold creams that would
7 clean and soften the skin and yet not
cause n growth OF hair MI creams
made OF vegetable OILS ere of that
class. 1t * the animal fats, suoh as
: lard and lauoiinc sud beef marrow, that
have that tendency! lcr example, this
is made chic,iy of vegetable products.
Spcrmace,i, 80 srams; white wax, -
grams: oil ol sweet almonds, 100
grams; cccon butter, 90 grams.
- This. too, is among the popular COM
plexion creams
Roscwatcr. Toe grams. bitter almonds.
4 grams; sweet almonds, :" grams
bcnzoate az soda. - gram.
Blackhcads are 4 typical winter de-
feet.
53 For ordinary cases ! advise simply
touching with match o. wooden
stoothpick which har been dipped into
E ammonia. This she uld cleanse Z so
that II VIII no longer d.scrv. TN, name
blackhead. !; will instead he a white
head. ] have before said that dis
approve OF pressing out nlackheads be
cause they leave m unsirhtIy hole in
q the face. In extreme cases perhaps
cit has 10 nc done II YOU try to
: squeeze on; the off n'iinE blackhaads. a
greater evil, enlarged pores, will fol-
low.
B Nine. Pokitonof. the famous French
Askin specialist recommends the appli-
cation Of this ointment for extreme
cases:
4 Faseline, 30 srams; oxide OF zinc,
grams: ergotlne, grams.
Some adopt the heroic measure OF
massag!ng the affected parts with
sSreen SOAP. tcmper!ug its severe action
sby afterward bathing The parts freely
with rosewatcr or with cold cream
This remedy Is based upon green soap.
potash soap and the green soap OF
5the pharmacist heins the same
: Potash soap. 10 grams. sulphur pre-
-cipitate, 70 grams. napthol. gram
a This Is frequently applied. and with
success:
B Rosewatcr. . ounces; slycerine, -
5lram; tincture % camphor. i-c dram:
52recipitate Of sulphur i-2 dram.
) Sometimes during tho winter lines
appear on the tace--especialiy from the
hose TO the mouth. These should be
nassaged upward, wit rotary mo-
,,ion toward the nos'riis. using some
good cold cream. For instance. this
one:
Oil IF sweet almonds 100 grams:
spermxco,i. Zoe grams: white wax 20
grams: roscwater. Ia grams
+, \ general rule TO follow for q healthy
Skin in the w!n,er time is. % course.
lot 10 neglect the dsil: ba,A, 10 keep
Inc pore orcn, M N,ti. careful Of
ii,;. and on coming IN from the cold
Use a good cream and lit,le mas
sage on tho face a. soon a possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
TREASURY IS ENRICHED
BY FORGETTING OF BONDS
sum OF Si.1W is Turned Over to
Court Following Flight Of
Defendants.
THREE CANDIDATES toR MAYOR
\" Formal announcement Yet. bu,
fr"hinent Citizens Are Expected
Z" Stand for Office in April Pri-
mary-Negro'S BODY Recovered.
Special to The Times Dispatcb 7

Especial to The Times Dispatch
~ EliSBt rig. Va. January ID
''' state treasury was enriched 20 tho
extent Of :i.'0o by the paymc., To-day
10 me clerk of the iIus,in.;s Court OF
u''' sum IN forfeited bail bonds II,
she latte, part of p.ccui,c, ,irnc
Wh'te strnnHerS--Iul,us Bass a. A.
swan anu Norris E'rank--wcrc ar
rested on tho charge Of pocket picking
IheN were allowed bail in The sum or
30" each FOR their appearance for
nearing IN the Police Court l:ass and
Swain deposited cash bail ,,ith .rusticc
= q. peasants. the bailinu MAGISTRATES
an" Frank furnished good personal
h"hh The three men failed 20 appear
~ court. aud their bail Was declared
'"' '"''c"' ih"H have no; s.ucc been
S"eh or heard or in these ptiS To
GAY. by direction Of the court ;ne
N'."ro Was turned over to it's custody
II: Justice pleasants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Gnynor Murrtcs Marie Chalstiuc.

With tho consent OF Joseph r.. Chais-
tine, father of Marie Chaistinc. the
fourteen year old cirl Robert j. Gay
nor was charged with inducing TO be-
come i delinquent, the case against
GaEnur WAS dismissed In the Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court ycster
day and the girl was married 10 Gay
nor. "Parson' !. NJ. Macon performed
the ceremony In the Office OF Clerk
Walter Christian. OF the iIustinGs
Court, after Deputy Clerk William
Breeder had issued 81 marriage license.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

T.. frockman, associate gel cral sec
'"t"ri o. ihc internationI' com m!':ee
OF the Goun. Men Christian .Nsso-
clation. who has; been III China for the
last 'itccn Years in general vhafuc
OF association work there. Will be tnc
@u"st OF honor al a luncheon on Jan
uarE :" ~ O'Clock in the afternoon
nj tho Commonwealth CLUB. George w
stevens. ~ -. Williams s l.. rhoma :
ana u. 7. Jcllison compose the commit
tee. IN charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
CHESTS ENJOY DINNER
BtFOKE. EVENING. SESSION

The feature OF the evening WAS :,
dinner served by rhc various editors
ana their wives of the PRESBYTERIAN
Committee on Publication in the Pres
bytcriau Building There We're four
teen local ministers present. WHO as-
sisted tho hosts u receive the guests
Dinner VAS served At o'clock and
af;crward the guests were shown over
the plant. II; l.. Magill presided and
introduced thr speakers Rev. James
P"wer smith. -. H., chairman OF the
committee. welcomed the guests to thu"
publishing house. w. G. Smith. OF the
editorial staff, welcomed the vIsitors
ON TIA" part OF the editors Of the Pres
hEtcr!an publications.
The evening session convened e, s
O'Clock. ana several interesting talks
were made on the subject Of the even.
Ing The R"iiS ious Life OF the Rural
community Those who spoke were
Hcv. Matthew Il. McNutt. or Wooster
9. Rev. Charles \ Mcdonnell, OF Lake
VILE -. and Jackson Davis. of Rich
m"ud.
Members were much interested in tho
rcp"r, at the afternoon session where
by tn" t.achcr-tgaininr course IL
changed from !, onc-ycaT 10 II three
year course az study There are i!u
lessons in the now course. Hereto
fore diploma WAS awarded TO Tia.
ieacher who finished the one. year
course. Now tho teacher viii only 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Why Women Get Fat
By .4rtyinctte Donncliy.

A lot ~ women indulge their appe-
lies under III" erroneous impression
hat 1t IL Law ui nature that tho
ippetit" gets bigger with n normally
leaiih% ""mam a. sne C.rs older
rhis is mistake 1t Is nos a law Of
nature that The appetite g.'s bigger
IS person gets Older. Instead. as
middle age comes aud gradually passes
INTO old age ii.e!:, ihcr. ara less calls
IN the activity az the body and all its
organs
Since tho bodily engine Is working
1t lower pressure it is only common
sense that It's fires need less StokinG
N the FIRST place, There fore, whether
fou feel YOU are getting fat or not.
is the fatal for,!es approach or pass
", cut down YOUR tat-producing foods
-FOUR white brcah. AVOID pas,ry al
together and Keep You! sweets down
20 Il minimum.
3 The chic! reason that Fat accumu-
ates is that the food YOU eat IL not
,eing properly burned NJ or oxydized
within your system. Not being prop
,rly burned up, II has 70 be stored
somewhere, ana 81 becomes deposited
n or about such organs as the liver.
he kidneys, heart or or the surfac"
bf the body under the SKIN In various
toSahic''S' '''''''' 'H'.N w Want nv
md the hips.
Now the ch.er reason mat tho fats
.1egin TO fan 70 be properly burned UP
IN the system 4: abou, the onset OF
rsniddle aGe Is That a; this time all the
organs, Including the heart and -ircu.
Nation, begin. a. ws have seen above.
% work less efficiently The Kidneys
over and skin begin 20 shirk their dutv
~ Kidding the BODY o, poisonor. pro-
1sucts which form during q lges,Ion In
sfie same way the heart ana lungs tend
20 grow hazy Az the frst flush o, voutn
sEives way 10 oncomins middle age
u There IS one remedy besides dieting
lind ii is exercise ~ doesn't make So
ssnuch difference VIVA, exercise as long
tas you get sufficient o9 IT every dav
80 keep tho heart pumping yiporoosly.
she skin. kidneys ard liver NJ 10 rheir
york, and, most important Of all, "a
Keep the fat combustion rat. OF IN.
good you cat up 20 to. normal 60
sshere is no excess 20 be deposited any
5syhere.
u II You exercise ntue common
stense and self-control over your meals
tiyour appetite ana tn" amount yo,. 90.
being after all largely matters o.
stabits and, therefore, easily regulated,
lind get fair amount o! br!sk outdoor
SSxercise cyery day there is no r.asnn
ssyny you should ever be dubbed ",oir
6 sat and forty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Normal school Rourd r, ur.,

The state Normal school Board viii
meet TINS afternoon AT o'clock to pre-
pare tn" budget OF the normal schools
'"f IN" next Two years. which VIII he
presented before the House Nppropria-
t"n Committee tonight at \ o'clvch
Tho members Of the board arc as fol-
lows. \. 9. Locker. Arthur Shewmake
V q Davis. lohn w. Price. y q. Pres
ton. George o. Russell. w w King
and &. r. Shackleford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

though similarly poisoned: Because
~ Inc one case the internal sccretions
iron duc;leSs glands fail TO dctuNi-
Gaze or oAidiEc IN" poison. This il
especially Interesting ~ Ni.w Of the
tact that hypoIcrmic injections OF
aurenalin &" rr:nciplc obtained from
the adrenal clani Of tho Sheep often
give prompt relief to an attack uf
aS'hNha-thc Sleeps duCtlcSs gland
contrtbutinr The missing suhstauc. TO
the patients blood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

outward in a horizontal plane. extend
ing them back as far as possible with
mt st;aiUinH swimming and walk
IDI. punching a haE. bending exercise
and any exercise thai involves activ-
'tr is recommended. shall be glad
TO send YOU my dietary for reducing
Il YOU will send no Il stamped. ad-
dressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

Aspirin. tn" New Pain Killer. Is
aspirin good for ncuritisr .. How
many grains MAY one take in Il day"
;. Does II affect the hart action.
Answer No. bur il - sometimes
given !" relieve pain. ,. As many rs
tho doctor thinks safe and necessary.
;. Like most coal-iar derivatives as
pi"in deprcsses the heart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

FN-t onc"eSSman NlCnard Z !IobSOn
and DR. Edwin / S;carus. nr New
'"ri OF tn" corps Of speakers uow
trnversinc TIL" STATE in ;he interest
% national prohibition. will Spei. IN
the Academy OF Music in this Il on
ihe Anti-SaloOu League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

Mary--You shouldn't ne ashamed Of
Your mouth. YOU cant help it because
IT is large. Jus, console yourself with
the thought that big mouths usually
belong To big hearted. whole souled
people. Take good care Of YOUR teeth.
be smiling and bright, and with
charming pcrsonali;y no Que will ever
notice that Your mouth is large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

Tn" Grape Juice propaGania--kI md
~ tell me whether grape juice ia
n"urishilc aud whether Il * good for
IN anaemic person.
.AnSwer--It is both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

Carrie .i.-You can; lay up a store
house OF physical strength in 4 few
weeks or months to last YOU FOR Years
y little work iudiciously done is what
tells I suggest light exercis" the first
thing in the morning. no, enough 10
tire YOU. but Just enough TO quicken
tho circulation. Take this exercise
before taking YOUR bath lust eNer-
else few minutes At time Bc.ore
retiring do some strong muscular OK
crcise II will rest the brain rest
tn" tired part % the body and chase
away insomnia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

The body OF William H. Manson. tha
coiorcd carpenter az This city Hhn WAS
drowned Yesterday morning by the cap
si.iuc of a rowhoat in which lie was
- o:siig the ArpomattoN off Calling
Farm was recovered h. dragging. and
WAS brought M 10 tn. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
i.icutcuant Lnt1 In comnund

captain Frank :. Splatt. Richmond
signal Corps, has been granted 2 leave
OF absence for thirty days Lieutenant
tarie Lut> will ne IN command during
his absence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

would like 10 call the attention Of
~ r"ader of this paper. ~. +. e."
and FrintiidEe" To the fact that ahso-
iutcly no notice can be taken ot un-
signed communications
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL
WILL ADJOURN TO-DAY
Work Completed Sooner Than Ex.
pectcd. and Delegates Will
Get Home Earlier.
LENGrHEN TEACHERS COURSE
Is Made Three Years Instead of
one-kegarded as Most Far.
Reaching Accomplishment or Con.
ferencc-Nisitors Entertained.

Possibly the most important subject
discussed yesterday by the S,Iu,I., y
school Council Of Evangelical Dcuoni
nations OF The United State. and Gan
ada was chat which contenuI,tr., =,
system which would count SUNDAY
school work. done ny the uupils az :,
part OF the educational system nnd
which would give the students credi,
for This work
There WAS bur little .livcrpcnco az
opinion as I" the inaus ur;,,iou Of sucu
II system. or as I" It's dcSirabili,y: I'm,
there Was considerable difference re.
GardinS tho method that should he
pun int" operation. II was the con-
scnsuS Of opinion tina, while IL was -
system greatly TO hc desired. ii was
not entirely tcnsiblc. Vt present. in
twenty-five Statcs. the superintendent
OF the schools MAY accept this work
ana give due credit therefor. |, has
not been adopted in all Of these states,
however.
The work of The conference has
progressed so rapidly tina, the sessions
VIII Close ncior" noon to-day. ana the
convention VIII adjourn Sin" die In
viiations baN" been received from both
Boston and -. Louis for tn. next cuI-
Neutiun. The executive committee Viii
select the place OF mcctine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Ethical
Talks
Woman and Home
Apple Ramekin

linlf MI desired number of rame-
kiDs with aprir snHcc. Eui re-
nnfntnE space with whipped cream.
Cover with short. thin pie crust
Rnd bake In 81 uuirl< oven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

Ia Readcr-There isn't sach ,birc
IS a rapid bust reducer. Exercise ana
let are the l!n.s alous which yo.,
must WORK In order 10 reduce super
souous flesh. Any vigorous cxcrc!s.
mat involves TIC muscles o. the chest
. II help 70 reduc" the bust. and ouo
4 the hes, % tines" is swimming
" .ctice the breAst-Stroke splrr,iur
2 yemen, stand with YOUR feet abo..
y sh;esn Inches arar, aud wiki arms
4 ~ AZ right angles and hauds bacI;
* back SHOOT the a!ma d.rectly Tor
card. incliniEg the whole nody fcr.
ssrard. Then sweep the a!ms and hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
CURRENT COMMENT
Candidate Wilson.

President Wilson has decided to be
a candidate for reelection. That is
demonstrated beyond dispute, If demon
stration be needed, by an authorization OF
the use of his name on a primary
ballot in one of the states where such
authorization is required
Not few Democrats have insisted that
the president would not repudiate the
Baltimore platform plank which pledged
its candidate to one term and its repre-
sentatives to an effort, to procure con-
stitutional amendment limiting a pres
dent TO one term. There has not been
a reasonable doubt for months that the
president would ignore the plank which
he accepted in 1912 by accepting the
nomination The unreasonable doubters
are now left without plank to point
to.
The lesson is, of course, that presi-
dent, like plain politician, may ignore
one part of platform if he desires to,
and hide behind another part Of it if
he is looking for comfortable hiding
place Boston Traveller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
KEEPING UP vERMoNT'S GOOD
ROADS.

Vermont's state highway commission
er, Stoddsrd B. Bates, has the right
idea; be is going to preach road main
tenance during the coming year as nev
er before in his career as road builder
county commissioner and head of the
states highway department. Commits
sioner Bates asserts, and he Is backed IN
by all experience of himself and count
less Others, that a road begins to wear
out just rs soon as it is built and that
constant attention must be paid to a
highway or the work OF construction
will be entirely wiped out within a short
time. Il IS a process Of natural wear
and tear. II cannot be otherwise even
though a stretch Of highway should Be
subjected to only slight traffic; the ele-
ments themselves are constantly work
ing to destroy mans creation along the
line Of road building. and sooner or later
the smooth. even road surface win BE-
come eroded and quilted Then. on roads
which are much used. TIE trafie adds it,
wear 70 the action Of the elements and
quite rapidly tie lighter surface mate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

Among the resolutions that should be
passed by the Vermont Maple Sugar
Makers association at Brattleboro to.
day is one good, big resolve to make as
much fine maple sugar the coming sea
son as possible. Many Vermont farm
ers need a prodding to get them started
to collect the firewood during the win
ter months and then to put out their sap
buckets when the sap begins to run. A
resolution calling for large production
might 60 far toward shaking the poten-
tial sugar makers of Vermont out of
their lethargy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

Among the notable examples Of sue
cessful journalism is that of the Con
gregationalist and Christian World in
asmuch as the first-named member Of
the journalistic partnership has just
rounded out an even hundred years OF
useful existence. The paper is printed
in Boston, and the issue of Jan. 6, 1915,
is an anniversary number of twice the
usual size of the periodical. We extend
our congratulations to the venerable
contemporary and wish for it continued
prosperity and progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

rial become swept away. Holes appear
here and there; ruts develop in wet
weather; and wind takes its turn in dry
weather. The result is that fine high
way becomes a rocky lane. Right here
in Barre we have noticed this process OF
destruction going on in the north end,
where fine macadam was laid few
years ago, only to be worn into a rocky
road. with the sub-surfacing materials
protruding through the lighter surface
material. Now Commissioner Bates
idea is that these strips of highway
must be constantly watched and that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

The commander of the passenger
steamship Thessaloniki has something
to explain-why he did not call for aid
sooner and why he did not accept aid
when succoring steamer came near.
Passengers on a steamship are entitled
to as much reasonable consideration as
are passengers on land conveyances. If
the reports be true, the passengers on
the Thessaloniki were not given the CON
sideration which might reasonably have
been expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

Definite information concerning the
young bank employee who left Rutland
so mysteriously some weeks ago brings
reinsurance to the people of that com
munity, as well as to the members OF
his family. Young Mr.. Murphy simply
got the wanderlust in aggravated form
and yielded to it without letting his
relatives and business associates into
the secret. A great many people catch
the same fever to get away from old
environment and to see new things; but
they generally do not leave quite so I'M
tremendously as did the Rutland young
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08
Money and War.

| In commenting upon our recent dis.
cussion of the German monetary situa'
ton, published under the title Money
/ Talks" the New York Commercial in an
article republished elsewhere on this
page holds that the depreciation of Ger
man marks will have little effect on
the outcome Of the war" 1t points out
that during the Civil war the treasury
note OF the union fell below 50 per cent
of its parity with gold, while Confeder-
ate paper lost almost all value after
the first few months; whereas the war
continued irrespective of these handi-
caps.
1t is true that when the paper money
OF nation has lost its value there still
remain great resources of which it may
avail itself to carry on war. Money and
resources are not synonymous. In war
a nation can bring its resources to bear,
theoretically, in the same sense that per-
petual motion is possible, theoretically.
In practice friction stops the machine,
and money il the lubricant that makes
nations resources function at the ma
toms behest.
Money is the ready inducement on
which the kaiser must rely to put Ger
man resources at his services. There
are other influences, especially those of
patriotic devotion, Of fear and OF dis
eipline. to make men act. Yet these
do not work equally well in all cases,
and they work but imperfectly when
money is not added to them The lack
of money may not have ended the fight
Of the Confedcracy, yet it almost GER
tainly shortened the fight by limiting
the Confederate governments faculty
to bring the southern resources into play.
4 demonetized or half demonetized Ger
many will no longer be able to oppose
her antagonists with the full strength
of her remaining resources. New York
Evening Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

Just as soon as holes and depressions
begin to appear they should be filed uF
without delay to prevent the continued
stress on those particular points, low
cred as they are beneath the surface OF
the highway. 1t is an idea which is
admirably carried out to some extent in
Vermont and to a greater extent in New
Hampshire, where the system of road
patrol on the state highways is highly
developed. In consequence, New Hamp-
shire's state roads are kept up in first
class fashion. Vermont can do the same
by constant vigilance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

A half century and a year of volun-
teer fire fighting service entities. George
H. Harwood of Bennington to the Amer
lean counterpart of the Iron Cross. 1t is
public-spirited service, anyway to act as
volunteer fireman, and period of
service even half as long would have
been very meritorious contribution to
the civil life of the community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

The United States is quite chummy in
currying favor with the nations OF
South America. There is some sgnif
canoe in the action in view of recent
statement by an able man that the
United States hasn't real friend among
the other nations of the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-08

II is authoritatively denied that
Charles w. Fairbanks came into Yer
mont last night, although his side part
ner. Jack Frost, did come.