davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

! New lot of fancy sweaters at Abbott's
The ladies of the Episcopal church will
hold their annual sale of domestic and
fancy articles, suitable for Christmas
gifts, Nov. and 9.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. RoweIl, who
were married in Barre fortnight ago,
have returned from wedding trip to
Boston and New York and are living at
IS Merchant street Mr.. Rowell has re
sumed his duties as a travelling salesman
! for Armour & Co.
| Look! When making out your list for
Christmas, remember the hospital cook
books make useful and inexpensive gifts,
also very helpful in preparing your
Thanksgiving dinner. On sale at Mrs.
Shepard's, the Tilden Shoe Store and
Martins Book Store at SOC copy.
Viola Douglass, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Douglass OF fremont
street, sustained painful injuries to her
left hand yesterday when three fingers
were caught in a swinging door at the
Mathewson school building. A physician
was called to dress the three fingers.
We expect to see you and your family
and your friends and their families at
our joint fair in Rowland hall Oct. 90, 27
and 90 Something to entertain YOU all,
besides a large variety of home made
wares and delicacies for you to buy. La
dies auxiliary and Clan Gordon. adv.
Spaulding and Montpelier seminary
are to meet at Intercty park Friday
afternoon, instead Of Thursday, the date
fixed in the schedule II will be the
seminary's home game, az the teams
played a scoreless tie in Barre a few
weeks ago. Fridays game is to be
played at Intercity to accommodate fans
in both cities. The game is to begin at
3:45 o'clock.
The arrangements for bag day are
practically complete. Bags have been
distributed throughout the city and in
all the outlying districts Wednesday
morning, Oct. 25, these bags will be col
lected and taken to the hospital, where a
group of women from the Hospital Aid
will sort the contents and pack them away
in the hospital stockrooms. Be sure and
have your bag out by Q o'clock Welnes
day morning.
John Bressett is detained from work
as the result of a peculiar accident which
occurred while he was cutting kindling
wood few days ago, Mr.. Bressett was
reducing small boards to kindling d.
mansions when the index finger on his
left hand was struck by the Ratchet.
The digit was nearly severed at the sec
ond Joint Surgical treatment was nee
essary and it is thought that the man
may be spared amputation of the finger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Perry who have
been passing few days with the for
mer's parents. Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Perry
Of Washington street, and with other
relatives about town, returned oday to
their home in St Johnsbury.
The committee on bag day plan to
leave bag with every family in Barre
and the outlying districts. The territory
is a difficult one to cover, and if, by
chance, you have been neglected in the
distribution. send in your donation just
the same We need it.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred W. Beckman, who
have been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Miers of Keith avenue
since returning to Barre from a summer
in the White mountains of New Hamp
shire. left this morning for New York,
whence they are to sail Saturday for
Florida. there to pass the winter at St
Augustine. Mr. Beckman took along his
golf clubs and will endeavor to duplicate
some of the records he esta blshed on the
Barre Golf clubs course during the au-
tumn season.
C. Fl. Gordon of Lyndonvile scale SUI
peryiser for the northern division OF the
Boston & Maine railroad, arrived in the
city yesterday TO superintend the work
of installing a new set of draught scales
in the NJ. & w. r. freight yard. a gang
of laborers got under way yesterday and
at the end Of the week it is expected that
the work will have been completed.
cement emplacement is being constructed
near the site of the scales formerly used
opposite the blacksmith shop. The new
scales were manufactured by the Fair
banks company in St. Johnsbury and
represent the latest design in the con
struction of railroad scales. The set has
a $50 ton beam with an extension of ~
feet. in four sections. The capacity is
great enough to accommodate any of the
large loads which the yard crew is accus
toned to weighing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. f. NJ Roscoe OF the Spaulding
! high school faculty and Miss Elizabeth
! Jenkins of Goddard seminary left yester
Iday for johnson, where they are attend
| ing a conference of teachers who are con
Quoting teacher training courses in Yer
mont preparatory schools this year
Mrs. Bertha A. Beatte wishes to cal
your attention TO the new stock of yarn.
which has been added to her art embroid-
cry line and also to announce that Miss
Hayward from Shepard. Norwell Co.'S
store of Boston is al the Speciality Shop
and will give free lessons in knitting and
crochet We are sure you will all want
to make a sweater-adv.
An exchange states that George Fl
Upper. who formerly resided in this
city while employed in the Reynolds
hardware store. has leased a suite of
rooms on Congress street in st. Adams
and will transfer his household goods to
that city, where he is employed by the
st. Adams Hea ting & Plumbing Co. Mrs.
Upper, who is employed III the Daylight
store. win complete her duties at the
end of the week and 60 to St Adams to
join her husband. The family has been
residing on South Main street.
At the invitation OF Anthony Mollica
grand knight, and William j. Ling
grand secretary, of the st. Johnsburv
council, delegation from Barre council.
No. 40l, Knights of Columbus, motored
to st. Johnsbury last evening to partci-
pate in third degree ceremonial. Tine
occasion brought together large mum
Der of knights, many of them from QUO
side courts The degree was conferred
by Hon. c. II. Boiyin, NJ p, of Montreal.
p. O., district deputy of Canada. and his
staff Of assistants. Among the Barre
men who made the trip were: c. J. L.
clair. p. A. Noonan, Joseph VI. Nelson,
A. B. Goneo. Arthur c. Moore, Carl Mel
son. John O'Leary, John Hartigan,
Charles A. Wilkie, John Papin and John
Nelson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people: Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley V. Lane of Andover Mass. Mrs. f.
+. Burgess and DR., ana Mrs. H. n. Jack
son of Burlington, Miss Marion Hendee,
Miss Marion Altemus, David Smith, T..
R. Waterman of Burlington, Mrs Mary
G. Nye of Montreal p. O., Frank Wheel
Ter of Plainfield II. NJ. Spindle of Mere
dith, n. H., j. NJ. Carroll of Burlington
II. F. Miller, c. A. Worden, NJ. R. Cone of
Batavia, N. H., NJ. Sowles of Roxbury,
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Ackley of Worcester,
Mass, S. L. Hinsdale of Charlotte, Mrs.
G. W. Hawkins of Manchester, n. H.,
r. r. Dana of Belmont, Clayton L. Watt
of Concord. George F. Barnett of Barton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. f. Eckerson OF Mechan-
icsville, n. ", w. NJ. Spear of. North
ampton, Mass, II. w. Varnum of Jeffer
sonville, f. w. Stevens of st. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large showing OF evening dresses at
Abbott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil O. Ralph OF yelling
ton street returned yesterday from
Brookfield, where they have been passing
a few days in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
f. O. Ralph
Three respondents were lined up in
city court this morning ON intoxication
charges James B. Savage, miner from
Rochester. acknowledged subsequent
offense and after disclosing on first and
second class places up and down the
street, went to Jail for the alternative
sentence of Sl5 fine and costs. His
companion, Lobina H. Patterson OF
Windsor pleaded guilty to a first otfense
and will serve 10 days in the county Jail.
Carlo Porlazzi admitted second offense
and was fined Sl5 and costs. which he
was unable to pay. All three were re-
moved to the Jail at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-24
ELDERLY MAN HURT.
As Automobile Slid Into Ditch and Cap
sized.

Middlebury, Oct, PA serious auto.
mobile accident occurred last evening on
the Salisbury road about eight miles
from this village. Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
burn and son, Harold, of Colchester had
gone to Rutland, where they had left
Mrs. Washburn to go on with friends,
whom she met in that city, to Connec-
ticut. Mr.. Washburn and his son start
err on their return to their home, and
when near, or in front of the home of
A. Boardman on the Salisbury road, met
an automobile going in the opposite di-
rection. They started to turn out and,
seeing that they did not have room
enough to get by, applied the breaks and
went off the road and over into ditch,
The car was tipped over and the occu-
pants thrown out.
Mr.. Washburn was assisted into the
house of Mr.. Boardman and doctors were
summoned from this village DIR. r. w.
Prentiss answered the call and was as
sisted by DR.. Dean of Salisbury, who
happened to pass at the time. 1t was
found that Mr.. Washburn, who is an eld-
erly man, was quite badly cut about the
face and was bruised considerably. His
iawbone was cracked and he complained
of pains in one shoulder and one limb.
1t is feared that he is hurt internally.
His son escaped with few scratches.
The car was badly damaged and left
beside the road The son, after the ply
sicians had made their examinations,
telephoned to cousin in st. Adams, who
Immediately came by auto and took Mr..
Washburn and his son to their home,
leaving about 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-24
Beyond Him.

Little sister and brother had quar-
relied. After an early supper mother
endeavored to re-establish friendly rela-
tions, finally quoting to them the Bible
verse, let not the sun go down upon
your wrath"
Turning to Edward, the elder, she
said: Now, Edward, are you going to
let the sun go down on your WRATH"
Edward squirmed a little as he looked
into her pleading face.
"Well, how can l stop it'" he ques-
tioned.-Harper' Weekly.
Supt. of Cemeteries Alex Hanton will
be in his office, city halb Saturday, Oct.
%, from to s, to collect fees for caring
for lots.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-24
:
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT CO.

This starts with rush; very sorry peo
pie Monday without getting waited upon We anxious
the trade the best service possible and that divide
much We surely have good values
you and will do all find the garment that adapted
your figure and taste Never readmade department
good shape take of your wants We have full line of Wool
and Silk Dresses large variety of the best values We
cured this week waist values such the trade has been calling
for See nnen waists and the fine que values We have
large of Crepe de Chine Waists received
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

lr~idd IA" i",io, los IahomcyanoS
~"u Na.l"nir~: p"ro tamDI"R - rl"r-
go II" no les t"nrmo> m.eio.
E~N'r"'aito- los dos raba-os. hos
H-'d"N P"r ."N "SriaN">, Aah."n A.
'~aA/aiF ialhhirn 4 los dos amigos.
a'''NlA' 81 taF&a era "Ntr>lNa. ~
>'ED" >"-uia ai'h'aiI"Ni" .a> nue.
Ids II hahH' IN - p3fticu.aH que
81 aIno.
La SrNa SHSuIa SleAd" aspe"a. '
SOLO dr cuahio IN cuaA'io, a gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

pagayoS CRISES Y verdcs, grue&aS abu-
tardas. Y aun &lguna5 aguiias; mien-
tras por suS troncos corriaH m;riadas
Ge ~lucernas, pajarirlos de cabcza do
rada. cuerpo gqis y cola roja, blanca
V ncgra.
EStos animalillos abundan mucho
en- todos los paises de IA Costa de
Marfil. y,sobre: TODD en- las cabanas de
los negros, donde Sc los We u todo5
horaS del dia ir~de AGA para ALA ca
zando 4 todos los ~huespedes peiigro-
SOS, o sea a los escorpioneS. lie dolo-
rosa m]ordeduta. 4 las tarantulas Y a
los terribleS vampires.
Como puede ~imaginarse, son paJa-
roS que todos los negros respetan por
los inmensos servicios que les pres
tan. Ademas. sc propagan con gran
rapidez.
Tampoco faltaban los monos en-
medic de aquc.las grandes selras. De
vez en- cuando en- n copa de alg&n III
Dol cargado de fruta Sc veian peque-
nos batallones de los liamadoS driles,
monoS muy parecidos J los mandrlIcs,
aunque no son pelgrosos como estos
u!tinlos.
Son mucho mas pequenos. pue: So
10 aicanzan 7 a!tura de sesenta cen
timetros; uenen e. pelamen verbose
a~ceitunado en Ia espalda y blancuzco
IN el "ientre, mlentraS su cara es ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

grisima, Y sus pies Y sus manoS roll
zaS.
Su barba es muy espesa V lie subc
hasta el crineo. dondc les forma una
especie de capucha que les da un As
pecto .bastante c0mico.
Al yer pasar 4 Ia caravana Sc SUI
bian a 10 mas alto de los arholes para
ponerse fuera del ~alcance de los hon.
bres, Y una vez ALI manifestation Su
miedo con enSordecedores gritos.
DeSpues del mediodia Ia caravana
~encontr6 un poblado de monos bien
p~eligrosos. Pasaban nuestros eXpedi-
cionarios bajo un gran grupo de qua
yabos y de S]icomoroS, cuando un
tronco de respectable grosor cay6 an
te Antao, que por POGO 10 reclbc en- Ell
craneo.
Furioso ell portuguese, empun6 IA
carabina, creyendo ser aSaltado por
algin negro e~scondido entire E! rama
je; zero en- vez de un hombre VIZ ell
ire las ramaS a un horrible nome que
le miraba con cara que parecia reirse
por aquella broma que pOr POGO man.
de al portuguese al otro mundo.
D]oblelnente irritaGo, .AntaO, que Sc
encontraba a cincuenta pasos de sus
companeros, apunt6 con el fusil, y,
sin cuidarse de 81 podia cometer una
imprudencia, hizo fuego.
Herido en- el craneo, el cuadruma-
NJ i~nterrumpi6 su risa par lamar un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
POR LOS TEATROS

A partir De hoy Y duran,c ere"
d!aS ~consecutivOS. sc cXhIbira en- q
Grand Opera House de eSta ciIdai
IA sensational pclicula que llev" por
titulo Where are my childr"n?'
C':D6nde estan mis- hijoS?"). qre
tanto ha llamado IA atencion en- don
de quiera que Sc hi ~presentad". por
10 interesante de Su argumento Y 10
magistral de sus vividas escenas
-Nanana Sc presentara en- IA
pantalla del Teatro Pearl. el segun-
do G intercSarte episodio del drama
cinematografico que l!eva por titu-
10 The Strange Case Of Mary Page.
tEl cxtranO case de Maria Page y
c. cual Sc scguira prcSentanGo tod1a
los lunes haSta ~ termination.
En- 81 Teatro JuareZ. g ror-
dri en- IA pantalla IA renomhrata
vista de arte The Crimson Wing
en- scis actos. rs un drama guerre-
TO que IN conquistado ~aplauso~ dom
&c quiera que sc haya l!egado 4 eXhi-
Lir.
En- el Teatro "!Stran = Sc cNh!-
bira IN programa enteramcnte nue.
70 que cOnStara de 10 actos de
vistas debidamente seleccionadaS.
Entire elias figuran: Arrepentimien-
to-Un Joven Celoso-Charlie Cha
plin-El Ladr6n de CoraZoneS Y
otraS variaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

manos tiencn Gicntes capaccS De dcS-
pedazar Il un hombrc. iHuyamos an
ties de cue !~Ieguen los companeroS del
muerto,
mo gano para suStos, amigo
mio,-Gijo Antao- Apenas he salido
del gorilla, me encucntro amenaZado
por Ia c6lera de otros mOnos!
Por fortuna, no apareci6 nlnSiin
mandril, y pudieron a~lcanzar a ID ca
ravana sin ser importunados.
Entretanto Asseybo. que los prece-
dia a todos para no perder las hue
Has de To-. ladroneS. encontro otro
obieto pertenecIente I la joven ne
gra, O sea su faja colorado. que esta-
ba entire las ramas bajas de un gran
cedro.
No podia admitirse que Ia amazona
Ia hubiera perdido, pues "a llevaba
entertainments anudada.
acknowledgements, debi6 de d~eiarla
caer para que s~irviera de indication
accrca de su paso Il traves del bos-
que segura de que los hombres blan-
cos. al notar eli robo de que habian
sido victimas, seguirian las huellas de
los ladrones.
Al ponerse ell Sol, y en- IL orilla
opuesta del Aka, rio que desagua en-
el lago Anglo, cerca de Krikor, en-
contraron ia cartuchera de la anna
pendiente de otra rama, pero
colocada Ell forna raj, que pudiera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
SISCRIBASi. I'd. \ IA PRENSA'
III. ME.JOR DiiRIO MENICAN0

critic de agonia, y cay0 Al suelo co
mo un saco, f~racturandosc los kuesos.
Aquel mono era, sin duda. cl mas
fec que Antao, habia visto haStL an
tonces. Su cara era vcrdadcramente
aspantoSa, con dos carrillos coiCan-
ties y flicidos, boca ancha y beifuda,
barba rizosa Y negra y crlneo ACADIA
DO en- punta.
Su cuerpo macizo, fuerte Y cubier-
to de- pelo rudo, tenia todos los colo
res imaginarios. Era verde arriVa V
negro Ell Ia espalda, castano c!aro e,,
el vientre Y los costadoS, amarillo en-
e. pecno; los ojos negros, y Ia nariz
lie color rojo vivo.
Su est2ura pasaba de un metro. sin
contar la cola. que era muy corta.
-iEh, Antao.-dijo Alfredo a! yer
q su amigo entregado 1 larga contcm-
placi6n.-;Contra qui6n has hecho
fuego?
contra Ia paleta de IN pintor!
-contest0 ell portugues riendo.
wen 4 rcrlo. 81 quieres,
Alfredo, aunque comprendiendc
CUE su amigo bromeaba, miro hacia el
sitio adonde este SenalaDa; pero ape
mas VIC al mono agarr6 por IN brazo
a Antao, diciendole:
Huge, iEsas paletas de pintor
son muy ~pe!igrosas!
isl es un mono, y no un gorilla!
-Es IN mandril, Y estos cuadrl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

ser vista por el primero que pasara
algo cerca.
Al pie del arbol Sc veian las cent
a de una hoguera. 10 que indica5a
que los fugitivos Sc habian detcni1o
ALI para preparar Ia cOmtia y dar
descanso a los caballos.
-Ahora no cabe duda alguna acer-
ca de la fldelidat de esa valicnte mu-
chacha-dijo Antao a Alfredo.
-Si-respondi6 este:-mantiene
su juramento.
-Sus raptores deben de llevarnos
inmensa veutaja, y "a 4 sernos cast
impossible a~lcanzarlos.
No espero ~sorprenderlos en- el
bosque, Antao. Nuestros animales lie
van demasiada cargo para poder ca
minar a mas iigero paso que los que
nos han robado; pero a mi me basta
con que continuen marchando hacia
ell Oeste. o sea al pals de los asehan-
tbs.
-;Y no tendremos disgustos en-
aquel pals barbara?
Los aschantis no estan mas civil
lizados que los dahomeyanos, es cier-
to; pero nc Sc atreven 4 molestar a
los europeos desde que probaron 10
que valen las armas inglesaS-
~ que peligro podrian correr 81
nos -cndieran una, emboscada y nos
mataran a todos? 5Ibamos a contar
(Continuara.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
F0LLETIN NUM-. 27.
LA COSTA DE r
(Por Emilio Salgari.)

~. >n.an.. l4r 81. :r. rruuf6 u,rn
pron.o.
->rmpr" contest" y tr"i":-y
trn-o rs ~'~r"raH/a d" n" ~P""ieFiaN
III au!l ': u" mas '>P'>o I' -'
~ 60
aos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
Gouraud's
OrientalCream

imDarte esa encantadora
apariencia alapiel. Las damas
elegantes entodas las parties del
mundol Ia han usado por cerca
de selenta y Cinco amos y Ia
han declarado como suprena
para presetvar y hermosear el
CUTS. Is sanativa y refrescan>
te. No contiene grasa, y su
aplicaciOn no Sc nota. Com
prese unfrasco hoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
RI:GISTR0 CIVIL


Luis Il. NrruinirI Y Elisa l.. Ma
.I,>is lrrnini"z y Narr"ina La
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

DrSrunfiado H. Hu,ln 81 munGo -
I"rura: dcSronriar H. :; - 81 primer
haria In >abiIuria.- I.INGREE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

vI"ntrS. Los amant"S. marId"S : "SI'0Sis
CSiarIn Il" plir"ni,. ron "Sl" ialtSinin.
LlfvcSclO cn 81 bDlSillO o rcgalclu a Ia
persona que Srl IT, 81 agridu. 81 yalOr
UrtlnarlO - rl DE $500, pcrn nOSO;rO~ en-
viarrImDs Uno a rada persona pOr SIGD
con In orccn 0 pagaderU ii rCC!bU del
ialiSman
MONARCH MAGICAL Co, Dept. Il. sta. A.
san Antonio TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

81 deSel I'd. cOnSe-
2uir una nOvIa. hara-
So dc un ''T1lt>min
de In Bucna SLcrie'
este. no L. lndICar:i a
I'd. en- dOndC pueie
eDCOnirar una nina
de orc - rcIiylr 4 los
fnUrrlOS, p"rO 81 s"ri
milag:O>D con los vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

to-. An-ao.. 43" 81" g.. rnuni6 be"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-25

when we moved out here" says
Mrs. Strout, "our A1ends said We
would all die Of pneumonia. None Of
us has been sick a day.
This beats many Of the places In
the city where we had to pay $50 a
month rent.
I'VE have a bedroom portioned of
with curtains. We use a part Of the
remaining space as a dining room and
another part as a kitchen. We use
one corner as q coal bin in the winter,
another for the china and silverware
and the other two as clothes closets
I'VE spend an average of Sc a week
for food. We have meat twice q day
and vegetables of all kinds. Our new
permanent home will not cost as much
as It would some folk, because my hus'
band is a carpenter-and I I'm going
to help him build 1t. The outdoor work
will do both Of US a lot Of good"
Winter with its billiards and sum
mer with its heat and sickness have
no terrors for this little family which
turned It's back on the city and went
back to the cave dweller age.
And their reward for this odd ex
periment?-Perfect health instead Of
a fight against disease and q home oil
their own instead Of accommodating
bills from the landlord and grocer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-25
WASHINGTON NEWS -
GOSSIP y CHARLES BROOKS s15zE:
WASHINGTON. D. C., July 25.-

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 25.-
Representative Clark has obliglngly
CcntrmedSth reiterated prophecies Of
this correspondence by formally an.
sounding that there will be no public
buildings bill reported at this session
OF Congress. Mr.. Clark is the chair.
man OF the committee on public
grounds and buildings and what be
ava goes-permeates as It we're. The
commtttee made up a bill with the os.
eennthle purpose Of reporting It, but
ne underlying motive was to give
~ who cared. and especially the ma
1or1tyS OF members hungry for piece OF
sldemeatla chance at the pork, so that
they might say to their constituents
mat thcy got through the local claims
Go far as the committee was concern.
%, and hence said claims are In 1ue
shape for sliding through at the next
eeesion. or at some other old session
IN the future. when such a bill gains
hdmiaaton to the floor Of the House and
wins o place on the calendar. There
VIII beRdisappointment in many COM
munittes over the failure OF the com.
intttee 70 report its bill at this session,
and the committee Is sad over It, too.
More than one village and town in
West Virginia will have the weeps
over this bleak news. From the moun.
tains OF Berkeley Springs to Prince
toms coral strands. there will be sad.
ness and the local boards OF trade
viii doubtless wear mourning bands
for thirty days In memory Of a bur.
led hope. The trouble with this bill
YVES that Il was too strong Of pork and
the majority party got cold feet when
Il came right down to reporting It out
cf committee and jaming 1t through
The House. The size Of the appropria-
ttons NJ this congress have amounted
70 Q scandal, necessitating the highest
NATIONAL tax rate IN the history Of the.
government. The White House after
pfpnatsiaE 70 let this bill go through.