davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
WAITSFIELD

Hazel Palmer is on the sick list and
absent from school.
Miss Gertrude Bisbee is at w. j. How
ards.
The Home circle dinner on Wednesday
at the Congregational church was well
attended in spite of the weather and
an unusual amount of sickness. Mrs.
A. b. Tucker and Mrs, Caroline Todd
were hostesses.
Misses Esther and Vone skinner, FL.
sic Long and Clara Berry have returned
TO johnson Normal school.
Friday evening there will be temper
ance speaker in library hall at 1880, the
address to be given by some lecturer OF
the Anti-Saloon league. This meeting is
especially important, having special ref
erence to the Perry bill and Referendum
vote.
The high school held promenade in
library hall Thursday evening,
Remember annual meeting OF Nature
club next Saturday afternoon in library
hall.
The home missionary society of the
NJ. 4. church met last Wednesday at Mrs.
c. j. Greenes and elected the following
officers: President, Mrs J. c. Kingsbury;
vice president, Mrs. w. G. Kelsey; sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. c. j. Greene.
The following books have been added
to the Joslin library and put into eireu-
lation: "The Landloper," Holman Day;
THE Story of Julia Page, Mother"
Kathleen Norris; THE Commodore
Maude II. Peterson; "The Trawler,"
James y. Connolly; "The Littlest Rebel" /,
Edward Peple; "The Indiscreet Letter"
Edward H. Abbott; "The Woman in the |
Above ]. Lee; Martha and Cupid" j. |
NJ. Lippman; "The Harbor," Ernest
Pools; "The Moccasms of Cold Nor
man Way. "The Lost Prince Frances
II. Burnett; THE Gray Dawn" $. +.
White; prudence OF the Parsonage"
Ethel Hueston; ''The Return of Tarzan"
+. r. Borroughs; Mr.. Bingle," George
B. McCutcheon; "The Clear Heart" A.
s. NJ Hutchinson; Looking After
Sandy" Margaret Tumbull; "Her
Wings Frances n. s. Allen; "Beltane,
.he smith," Jeffrey Farnol Felix
)Day." f. Hopkinson Smith; "The Rain
,ow Trail" Zane Grey; "Around 0 Ches
err" Margaret Deland. There are 10
,ooks. OF the Dorothy Dale" series, Mar
.aret Pemrose; five books OF ''The Ranch
Girls" series by Vaudercook; Q books of
The Rover Boys" series, by Arthur NJ.
Winfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

oring to avert the Milford, Conn, wreck.
was hero in the real sense of the word.
He realized the enormity of the posi-
bility just ahead OF the second passenger
train as it speeded toward the halted
passenger train, and he gave the best
that was in him, even his life, in vain
effort TO avert the disaster. Tourtellotte
might have waved his signal from the
side of the track, where he himself would
have been safe regardless Of the result of
his effort to attract the attention of the
enginemen but he elected to take the
most prominent position possible and he
stood directly between the tracks on
which the second passenger train and a
freight train were approaching, realizing,
no doubt. that such position would
give him the best possible vantage ground
from which to signal although it was
full of danger to himself. There he took
his stand and there he met his fate,
probably swept under the wheels OF one
train or the other by the suction of one
or both of them. Tourtellotte might
have saved his own life easily but he |
would not have been doing his full duty. |
BY choosing to place himself in extreme
hanger to save the lives of scores of peo-
,le on the two passenger trains he proved
himself a real hero.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

Whatever may be the disappointment
following the terrible wreck at Milford
Conn, we trust that President Howard
Elliott of the New Haven railroad sys-
tenn will not relax one bit in his efforts
to inculcate in his $4,000 employees the
idea that safety is the first considera-
ton in the operation of trains Ever
since Elliott has been at the head of the
great system he has preached Safety
first, last and all the time; and for two
years he was successful in securing that
safety, record of two years of com
parative freedom from serious accident
having been broken by the Milford wreck
Elliott is on the right effort. He should
not give it up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
Again the Literacy Test.

1t seems to be the object of those who
want to establish literacy test for i'm
migrants either to weary the president
past vetoing any such measure passed by
Congress or TO bluff him out of vetoing
it with the threat of repasssge over his
veto by a two thirds vote if he does.
Ordinarily it would appear that after
their project had been vetoed by both
Taft and Wilson, both of whom had gem
eral support for their action, the propo-
nents of the literacy test idea, would be
willing to let it rest for awhile.
But Chairman Burnett of the House
committee on immigration has no such
intention. Ignoring the point that has
been made so foreibly against the lit
eracy test that it will fail to keep out
the educated criminal while it will deny
the great opportunities of this country
to the honest but unlettered toiler from
whose offspring we have much TO hope
for to morrow, Mr.. Burnett says that the
revision of the immigrant law will be
rushed through Congress at an early
date. And in announcing this program
he makes the sweeping assertion that;
There is no more important matter
oSAoAt Npnkitse IMAM the ieHAAA1N "a
immigration to our shores"
We must admit that the policy of en-
the emigration of undesirable
citizens adopted by at least one foreign
power has created considerable embar-
for US. II is an important mat
ter to find some means Of checking this
influx Of the lawless but there is a
more important matter before Con-
gress just now, that Of providing a sure
defense against the influx en- masse Of
shOd with iron heels and {
vel equipped with hayonets. The most
important matter before Congress and f
the country is the problem Of prepared
ness, and the less diversion Of attention /
10 less essential subjects there i the 4
better oil We shall be-New York Even I
ng sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
WEBB Law NO BAR
To Those Who Are Able to Buy Liquo
Out Of State.

To Those Who Are Able to Buy Liquor
Out Of State.
Editor, Times: Since the publication
of my letter in The Times in regard to
the Perry act, have heard the state.
ment that the Webb.Kenyon national
law will prohibit the individual from Sc.
curing liquor outside OF the state for his
own use. That this wrong idea may be
corrected, ! ask you TO print the text of
this law.
Webb Kenyon Law.
"Chapter 90. An act divesting ntoxi.
eating liquors of their interstate chsrac-
ter in certain cases.
"Be il enacted by the Senate and the
House of Representative of the United
States Of American, in Congress assem-
bled,
THAT the shipment or transportation,
in any manner or by any means whatso-
ever of any spirituous, vinous, matted,
fermented or other intoxicating liquor of
any kind, from one state, territory or
district of the United States, or place
non contiguous to but subject to the jur
isdiction thereof or from any foreign
country into any state, territory or dis
trict Of the United States, or place non
contiguous to but subject TO the juris
dction thereof, which said spirituous,
vinous, matted, fermented or other in
toxicating liquors is intended, by any
person interested therein TO be received, i
possessed, sold or in any manner used,
either in the original package or other
wise, in violation of any law of such
state, territory or district of the United
States or place contiguous to but
subject to the jurisdiction thereof, is
hereby prohibited"
Anyone who reads this law carefully
will readily understand that the rights
which an individual now enjoys in
own that votes mo" will not be inter
'ered with at all by this national law If
.he Perry act is adopted March I.
Respectfully yours,
o. X. HOLSTER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

II was left for the French to get the
range of the raiding German Zeppelns
and they accomplished it by mounting
guns on motor driven vehicles. Next to
the Germans, the French arc showing
themselves the most ingenious in con.
triving apparatus for destruction of life
and property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
Embarrassing.

did you say these peas were from
your own garden?' asked the summer
bosrder.
Eyes stree, replied the farmer. Picked
m myself early this mornin'."
rs it necessary to shoot them when
you pick them inquired the boarder
removing piece OF solder from between
his h.-Topeka Journal,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

When the German airships get TO iy-
ing from Germany TO the United States
after food supplies, there will be no com,
plication with the United States as long
as they land far inland, where the guns
of the British war vessels on the Allan
tic coast cannot find them as targets.
But still, it is too early to speak of such
complications.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

Under the heading of DAILY Fashion
Talks the Burlington News chronicles
as the first item;
Judge Zed S. Stanton of Roxbury is
here on court business
Is not this contempt of the court? Or
viii the Hon. Zed simply take exceptions
to the allegation that he IS the dispenser
of fashions in the court room2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

The superdreadnaught Oklahoma, cost.
ing Sl5,00O,00O, is the greatest fighting
ship in the Unietd States navy; yet the
veriest pigmy OF a submarine could give
the monster a death blow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

LaFollette and Burton head the process
sion for the Republican presidential nom
nation. There have to be just about so
many candidates before the real one
comes along,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
The Honeymoon order.

Grocer The honeymoon is over in the
house on the hill.
Assistant How do you knowf
Grocer The bride has just phoned in
an order for Birmingham Age
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

It's about time we were hearing from
Quincy about the granite cutters situa
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24
But He Had Gone.

Stranger (entering lis the cashier in
Manager
Stranger-Gone for a rest?
Manager tsadlyl-No; gone to avoid
arrest Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

Bargain day Thursday. double pony
votes given. az Vaughan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

HEROIC WORK By 4 FLAGNlAN.
George T. Tonrtellotte. The Neu York.
NeE haven q Hartford railroad aaaman.
who Vas ground 70 death ahHe endeav-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

Steel railroad cars again proved them.
selves as useful as life-rafts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-24

We have been waiting 20 bear that
Crones is in Brattleboro, Vt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-31
Desde el 10. de Julio cir.
cuiaran nueyaS none"
das en- este pals

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Mayo go
Moneias de 4 10 centavos dimes,
pesctas cuartos de dollar Y nedios
dollars, grabados con un nuevo dibu-
10 seran lanzados la circulaclo"
despues de! 10. de Julio, se&un 10
apunci6 hoy cl Secretario Mc-Adoo.
Por Ia primera vez, desde 1881, Sc
efcctual'a TN cambio en- cstas Diczas.
Fl anuncio demuestra de una manera
clara que el medic dolla:, ha caido
pricticamente en- desuso. Fl nuevo
.-rabado fut selecc!onado con Ia es-
poranza de -estaurar esta picza &
su general circulation. Los modeiGs
del medic dollar Y el dime, fueron
hcchos por Adolph A. Weinman V el
Ge los cuartos de dollar por Herman
\. Mac-Neil. Amhos son escultores
de nota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-31
rcIcuraa,a Especial para l., rRENsA

rcIrgrama Especial para IA FRENsA
FL PASO. Texas. Mayo 30.-Un
despacho procedente de Columbus,
y. NJ, recibido aqui hoy. da cuenta
de que pesar de los informes que
Sc han publicado relatives que las
fucrzas expedicionarias americanas
cs,aban retirandose del territorio de
Chihuahua sabese que el genera.
Fershing con su columna permane-
cera todavia nor algun tempo en-
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-31
Las tropas americanas permGRecerGn en- Mexico
todaufa por aiguR tempo

Fl general PershinS ha dado ms
trucciones :; las autoridades militia
res dc Columbus para que Sc de prin
cipio 4 II reparacion del viejo cami-
10 carretero que CORE de Palomas
Colonia Du5lan, = fin de que pucda
scryir para cl uso lie los camiones au-
tom0viles del ejeI cito. Esta diSnosi-
ci6n ha venido afirmar Ia creencIa
de que la stropas amelicanas perma-
necer;n por algiE tempo ain en- G!
terTitorio de Chihu lhua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-31

Trirrrarra ':~nrriaI para ~ PEENst.
FL ptSO. T'ylS. Mayn 20. I'm
dcsplrho prnrrt"nIr de- n capital De
Chi.mahua. rrrihido hoy an cssa ciu-
dad. da ru"nIa Il" Que 81 nx-iefe Vi
liiSfa Pablo Lopez run hace TEMPO
fuG rapturado nor los carrancisIaS.
spra riacutado 81 dia Siafe de Junio
entrante. rn Il Crmenferio de San
ia Rosa. dc adualla ciudai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-31
Ell CORRESpONSAL.

Se-uramente que no quedara fuen-
te dc vida en- aGuaHa region que Sc
YEA exenta de los atentados del ban
didaie una vez que. el dinero, mu-
cho mas depreciado que ahora, no
sirva para NADIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-31

aSperiaimente on la manufacture de
los mulup.es articulos destinados a
Ia guerra auropea y la escasez de
obreros por Ia diminuci6n ian gran
d. Que Sc na yenido oparando en- la
cmicrari00 eUTopea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-31
TO ADVEN Users

We guarantee IA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-31
Y,IBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed Sis libros en- espaiioi a
ipnacio e. Lozano, GG7 Dolorosa st. San
Antonio. Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
The Epic Of Steel Would
Make q Poem, But Il Poem
without Heart or Soul

70 "a rra7, poem - mo- America ~ tho fwcn.
'ttH reaflr. A. ever Wr'fru. ~ might hilnEly
h, called .rG. Epic ~ steel for about this
mighty commod'y. converted from 'ho treasure
of frar busted 100 'hc bowels ~ th" earth. the
commerce and the markets 90 this country re-
r. Is steel which IL allng 10 overlooking tho
Golfers OF th" ammunition makers
H. Is IRON I'M some az it4 forms which has turned
DoIrot from an uyorErown village, moi quite
awake. into q madIg rushing, abnormaly rich
+, +, steel which has brought about the war;
thru the ever increasing militarism OF every
country In Europe
n is steel which may bring about our ruin ~
such vast sums as the big navy bill provides
-houId continue 20 be- put upon the backs OF thu
tax. payers. for it will operate 20 make the steel
uaguatcs richer and the common taxpayer poor
or, az q ratio not st ali Ia proportion 10 the re-
sources of each.
80 that our splendid treasure 40 bountifuly
given FOR all our needs, may become our hdeouB
foo manipulated for ACKNOWLEDGMENT taxation
and death, not freedom and life 1t In
tended 10 Do.
It is s,ceI which records what is going on in
the couutry's general business. In its steadily
RISING volume Of business We feel the rising
pulse 81 The commerce Of America
Th. destruction at steel in Europe during the
war. Is estimated AT 10 million tons year.
The greater The destruction Of steel (Which
Iu thIs case means lfol The higher the steel
o. arkrt scars and the richer America becomes
Experts declare thut tho worlds shortage OF
ron IS ~ million tons
The operation of tho law ~ supply and de-
uaud ls creating condition I'm this industry
whore tho buyers. thru competitive bidding will
establish higher l"yrl ~ prices and the longer
Che war continues and the greater tho destruc-
tiou OF stool tho higher the price will soar when
peace is finally declared
According to steel reports. The United states
viii supply Europe after the war. with huge
amounts ~ iron for reconstruction, while the
amount required for nome use is already IL
million toms.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Screens. properly arranged. vii.
save the sleeper from 1,.ug exposed
&c a drauEht -- -.is car b.. effected
BY the AID Of a v--.lA-.rs sash As
10 exposure 20 cold ta.s can boz or
waited by having eN,-a bed COVERING
available
BY spreati-E news papers ho'veeu
mattress and springs I rave found
rha- the warmth of ne bed Ia a cold
room can be apprec .aoIy promoted
The newspap.ts seem 70 be extra.
ordinarily helpful Tending Of 'ae
cold air that otherwise would chill
the bed from underneath
II necessar-. vcolen night cloth
ing can be ao-n 20 insure warmth
during sleep The sheets may be
well warmed shortly before il s
time % retire
And So seems almost needless 20
add, tae blankets SHOULD 5e long
enough 20 tuck In securely under
The mattress so as 10 prevent aae-
dental exposure
But whatever the precautions TAX
en- 70 make certain Of cortcrr n
bed he precaution OF keeping 'te
window shut should no' ~ taken.
except under the circumstances not
"a above
Even hen the a-temp, should DO
made 20 arrange things 20 tha, some
fresh air can gain admittance The
bedroom door for Instance, may Do
eft oper and WINDOW opened IN
an opposite room
Always remember YOU need fresh
air II You vogI dreuaiu healthy and
In condition 20 10 good work
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
NIGHT AIR is SAFE
~ r. ADON6TON BRUCE


Al, s-f5r-- or personal hygiene
are agreed .1a. a.a-aant ventilation
~ living and sleeping quarters is OF
-he rrc-t importance 20 health.
Nza' a-a -s. fresh air. and plenty
of &C. ,geLsalle 20 Tie human
organism.
The simplest method @, gs'tia-
fresh air into q room ls by ooeu,r2
the windows both -or end 1atro-
May people. however. who Willingly
Do this .r me daytime. refuse 70 Co
it a' night
Treg sleep II rooms V1.h windows
eighty sle' TIE excuse often Of
ser-6 lz thar -ley know the ligh-
air all - 5l3 for them
A. matter oi fac, night air Is
harmful 20 a. one As e rule. IN
Ear. i is better -1o1 day air
ru-rs ,1e day 're s,- particular
j. q larse cities. is tslrlly laden
7.a dust. much Of winch NAY oe
Injected sikh disease germs A. night
-H- aaar.-y ~ -.4 ..'F u6s.tes AMI
.he production and circulation u
al-- lessen.
The cc-01 .ha. night ar = IN
safe is heritage from ..e old days
,taen n.Er. air Eas gvoset 20
cause malaria Now 40 know that
-aa connection between malaria ari
nigh. n1- Ia he a.- 5u- in The
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
Pointed Paragraphs


A'"Ht 7-l tfa' some BROKERS ever
Man - 'afg.' a. F.". '"nt0
is al"a AIMING
Charity leaves homo when .H.
s0gsprIsarI season begins
MON, ..ts ..--e .r .t. s.-.r...
.,.,..r s. .......-t. ..... ......
80 man if MODEST "'"8 '' boz.
.,rv" himself any Har.e ..t1 o'H
"T'
Cyulrs arI pos lm SIS -av. bard
rup 'e aa, Ia t..- bus. ..8 world
4 man .,.. a...r.g.l.4g.. ,n., .ra
..., ,t.r.- se- t..--.. 90 ...,..... a..s
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Police Commissioner Couzens says
the vide-opeu sunday saloon is a--abat-
able matter.
The citizen who read that statement
in his newspaper, # he Rad il as care
fully as Bruce B. NanDuseu reads HIS
newspaper must have discovered very
quickly that there wa, no LAW In It.
And If he has the polica adminlstra-
ton Of Couzens' predecessor in mind, he
must have discerned on reading rhe
statement that there was no relief in IT,.
But the appointment was made, the
newspapers said, 70 Improve the depart
mdnt and 70 give Detroit q different
order Of things.
That is the way YOU read in your
newspaper-that is what YOU were
given 70 understand.
In the light Of a statement by the
new commissioner that the enforcement
Of written law-law that stands in black
and white on the statutes, is a "debata-
BIZ matter-do you think the mayors
newspaper promise had any good faith
in il?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
Weak At the Top
~ on. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915. by Frank Crane)

Copyright, 1915 by Frank Crane)
The greatest scarcity in the labor mar
het is highly paid men. 1t is vastly more
difficult TO find men for $4,000 jobs
than for ST. 500 Jobs
The lower the grade of labor the easier
il is To secure it, The real shortage is
among men worth $1,000 a year and
up
The trouble with the business of this
country is that 1t is drifting into incom-
petyut hands. The great brains that ere
ated the great industries are dying off,
As We still live under the mediaeval
nonsensc-systcm of passing ones posses
,Ious ON by heredity from father 10 son,
the sons are now getting more and more
control of things
And the transmission Of an enormous
business plant 10y heredity is just as
eu~e,ess and as frauRht with danger as
the transmission of government from
king To crown prince
For we are awakening 70 the fact that
i'm the twentieth century and in America,
the real government is business, while
the government at Washington does not
matter much
80 sane man imagines that il makes
any particular difference whether the
Democratic or the Republican politicians
have their hands in the pork barrel next
year bat it makes deal Of difference,
and directly affects many lives and for
tunes. who shall manage the Wabash
Railroad or the United States steel Cor
poratiou
America has the most efficient work.
men in the world 1t has had the most
efficient managers. But every generation.
as the sons and nephews OF the great
managers are coming into control our
cuisines, fails in efficiency
We are moving toward industrial aris-
toyracy.
Ar.stocracy anywhere, in politics or
IN business. means privilege.
II means men have power that they
10 not deserve, wealth they do not earn,
and occupy places for some other reason
chan that they are most competent to
III. them
IT. l.. Cant, in the Engineering Maya
zine. points out that Germany has
proved that an industrial system forced
ay a military autocracy to serve the COM
muu.ty, is vastly stronger than an in
dustriaI system which serves only a
financial ar1stocracy England was obliged
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
From Another Point of NeD
b. c. T. S

II begins TO look as if the women are
with Hughes, anyway.
One of our noted dancers on the stage
dances with snake. the only difference
in her case lying IN the fact that she
knows it.
An Indiana man claims TO have read
the New Testament 50 times And then.
again, there is the other fellow who has
read the first and last chapters
What does Billy Sunday mean hy tell
ing his hearers one night that the Lord
won't hear the prayers of the stingy. and
then asking them the next night not 70
cough?
Dogs are said to have excellent ears
for music. But the young lady az the
piano will 20 right on thinking probably
that the one outside is baying a. the
moon.
The How do YOU do" that was ev-
changed between Nh Taft and Mr.. Roose-
welt appears 70 have been very n0ticeah,v
free from anything ike "old pal "o.d
scout "pard, or anything Ike that
The following sentimental Ines were inspired
py 'he .'apo-fan' parsonage Who .falfs tra.1d
The servesef counter .1l shouts Bowl or
STACK. ~ Have AM onion ca IT, or sonnet r.re
Ike 'ha' and whose latest o---.a as. ~ .-s-z.
as So cents far er ess sandwich
H.s-.rEs on -rre
Though rc- -.ar co+ a-r ... .aa a4-.
While '-a T.. rf-' eb-tr... RACES
d. %
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

~ '.e germ and kiii if. u may re-
na.7 alive and active for a long
'ims
People uho spit in This Vay arc
rus "r-1ble danger 20 all who
se vI'a 'sem or those Who STA
n .Ha places where they 1--we or
aDrr Many people do not know
-rit they rave tuberculosis. bu,
'alaa t.a they had only "Nad
cough when .es aready nave me
disease. and are bringing 80 t1a
g-1as -c rErtr spit
f,.a- ono therefore who ep.'7 or
eoHR .ysII Dc l1. ~ ,1ur.I
bout a plftnz az q Ae knew ar
had tuberculosis
those with grrm1 H rarir
gltlu o. 1n floors and deaaIss
ft' uYn vJ' 1. ground au8s-
tr.t ..,tu around ae duet u tho
ar and Inhaled by o'hor people and
Hili finally reac4 their lHgg.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
Health Questions Ars,.,ea

f" fT O.-"I ornnot Jresk NV child
Of mo 'slogshirg habit Can you
offer us auy fgEn-.fo1 7"
f b. pG itla thai lac eHIds spine
.rau dn not give asoI BE- becoming
Informed n ID pts..c fr1e .hs
H1f tls sa-c. discipline lolld
keep fLL child erect