davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

Y ter. -- SllBcllO, NO. lln0 Fd,
93c.; Goitern Shore G1o. umO @o..
33c; peiilibc (S6io), 33c.; @..@o.,
33c; iiiOlidc (9&.G), 32c.
Butter ~ Separator, @iunO,
39-4tc.; @rints Y @flnO, 80
41c.; &rintS, Efuno, 39-4tc. ;
9lodS, 2 EflnO. 39-4tc.; Qoirp
ASrints, Wlo., 9o., @o., 29-3tc.,
Storcpodco, $3.50. 9foas, W1o.
unO &o, 29-30c.; gtous, g8..&o.,
29-30c.
2ebcnoes @efliiqeI.-Sii6.
ner, @inter, 2 9fnO uno mcniger.
Efo., 35-40c.; 6riibiobrs.S Slbner,
%fO., 42-46c.; olte Sennen 24c. (;
alte S6bnc, t2-13c. Guten iilnge,
17-19c.; fleinc, 16-t7c.; Eoubcn
olte unO ilnge Eoare, 35c.
9obnen un0 @rbien. IL
S6inncp @rbicn 9uidel, $500
800; gtew @ro @rbIen, 9uibcl.
$500; 9lad ooer Golp @rblen. 9u.
icbcl $3.50 800; Gountrp wciBc
@obncn 8ui6el, $5.5O-6.OO.
Obit.uno @cmiiIe. ~ 9lepicI.
glew- -yorf SoB, $8OO-6.OO; Dob,
ncn, CRIME, 6lorioo 9orb, $3.50
300; YerIbobuem aorb, $t.25-
100; aroltt, 6lorioo, Giite, $500
500; Scaeric, 6Io., aiitc, $t.5O-
200; Gurfen 6loriOa Gor6, $3.50
200; Sale, gtorfolf, SAB, $1.0O
-1.5O; aopfiaIot, 6lorioa, aorb,
$150-250; 3piebeIu. neue Seras.
9iitc, $2.25-2.5O; @feffer, Tlo.,
Grote, $3.OO-4.O0; Spinot. glor.
folf, 6oB, $3.50 $50; Somoten,
6oncp, Carrier, $500 $50; Gboicc.
$2.25-2.75; 5porecl, QuscnO,
$1.25-t.SO; &ooicsdcn 9orb, %
Soc; ;; @rbicn 6lo., &orb, $3.50
200.
4ortoffeln.-@ @ciBe. guitcI,
gs.-NlO. mO ga. 1915 -2.s5; g1eiu.
gorf, $2.75-2.SO; @oItern Sbore,
$2.6O-2.75; iiiBe aortoffeIn, @oit-
ern Sbore, So, eelbe, Sob, $3.50
500; WtO. mo Gel, Sob, $500
600; Ooms, Sob, $4.00-4.50;
neue aortoffeIn, 6Io., Sob, Brimo,
$S.50-9.00; Seconos, $7.O0-S.
Slide, 9luItern uno Ser.
rapins. Ut aorpfen, @fo., 4-5c. ;
5linOern @foy 6-Sc.; 9op Sboo,
Stiif, $780,; 9iod, 9fiino, t2-
i5c.; weiBer @erH, S-1Oc.; me.
blum, 5-6c.; eeIber @erh, s-tOc.;
fIeinc bis mcoium, YfimO. 4-5c.; /;
@laderelcu, Tfo., l2-15c,; EoiIors,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
gSOlcu Sic Der @eisbcit Der
Sseiicu, OOcr Der glurrGcit
Der gIarrcu, fOlgcn?

eie wun6cru Hm, wIe cs m0and tt,
eaR tnl bent5nta1c eritttai ltnc
Secro iaunneu 80 lulm nnRcr0c,
ppbHltn nteortaen Hrctfcu tic.
fere. eie iUnnen eS lanm gIauben, uenme
To an.
eents lcnucu MIR saheu Onrm eiuen
0ernlctdl Scoermnun TINT Oiee Wl0n
iein, sic bcurthcilcn, mae tn ibnn Tam,
nndloem lUns SIC geicHcn boben, Elm an.
ocrer Wlnun thut
Gles II trrig, anO Uia ih S1ueH oas
@enn sic lest neben mir Hhcu Mir.
ben, tDHnte in 0bucu 6cincu, mic TO ben
UnbriintipnesWlarit uno Nontrait iiir Mid.
terinl lange 3clt uornuS einac1r mic
onrd Seltcllnna iu cnurmen Wscngcu 10
bic Nrelic bic aHi ben eclbnluhcnpfcis
lcrnbjpiune.
80 ibuntc Sbucn an bic fletnen
GriParniie 5rigen, wclde idl bier I'm
grphen Uni ana anueloe, Sclacn
3 tunu3t tan cub EOllnre CT
5nhlen, melde idD IN ndlcreu 0unuiunlnui.
Nutpe (otc bcitcn ic aebant) nnlclcat
babe, I'M Sclitnngeidbigtrit lhi5n6nihaen,
Wlluuteu 81 cripuren btc Whnutcu,
wcld,c Csrlo IN S6rer Saimc mcinen.
Tam phrOcn Sic ilnr Dcritcbcn, wec.
hnlb 1uruCr,Gunlitdtcu beffer nii0
Snrner'Hrelie nieortaer n hno. Sie
iUuntcn iehcn, ucchnib Sic hicr S15 uocr
St25 be5ablcn ibuucn, anitntt $3.50 uocr
$3.50 tn cincm anoercn Bias.
0inigc 9eute oenlcn, In lann bieS nidlt
lanae nuelnltcn, nbcr oiciee ili uulun.
Erlgiualitdt uno 5n ielucr Orilnocrnnbc
haltcno, Huo Tiune bic Mnerlcnuun9 ers
fproern unb Nnhm erntcn.
Sdl bnDe uic In melnem ecbcu nuinc.
ncbcn. 80 bciinnc midl IN otcicm M0Wpf
bcr 'Nlaanatcn Wlilltpnen 0c1enhDct,
nbcr ale 9rumns WinleS" iduncn nlid
nidlt babnn fprt5icbeu. Sd win nlinicu
Dbcr idlminmcn" ldmpicno iilr bic 1cntf.
Sino Sic fit ubcr geQcu mia? 1HOncn
Gic ber Wciebcit Der geciieu in0cn uuo
cinen fleincn @rciS bc5aBlcn, ooer Der
VarrBcit Der Narrcn nno buBc Rretie be'
5ahlcu?
Mcuu sie Gin Mhdinrittler iein iunl.
len; uenn Sic bic Rcacln Der Spnrlnms
lcit brcden 10 en-, erinncru Slc lidl,
ban bieic Me0elH lrblichlidl sic rulnlren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
SerIanat- -yruncu nnO WlaOdcu.

oi. gerlaHot:
nSsines Otau nls N0din in eincm Ncitoirnnf
''903,2B,,ii,eaSel, Nr 612, Chs@ratt. strabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

Bulhel; Nerlon0t BON 0cn GleDoto.
rem 53,145 9uideI; glcbotoren-@or-
roth 2S7695 8uldbcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
SSOrltOOteiscnt6am at Oerfunfeu.
Sri elm lSrpOu,ent.

ROSSSSllo,e gder.8araeuer unS orsser. o,,,er
meae In, els@iirtibes 2iebt. ggaifer nnS Geiteits
Sienn;" =" iugsllIs, SSlI ScIepben. nnS SirabcHba6n,
Der Giosft sft"efgQalb 1S Wtnien bonn Centrum
Seniooe2S 2Saler siniee ba6en sriSt eiI1oe eS Iite
Sbnenn' ,e a.s l Gent Der Snb. qaifen az mid,
%emGfe otI9e mss o6 ge bic 9dufer oieicr @ar5eIen
nensmiiteIfoftenu utl.er @ 3ebeu ilno Die boben 3es
Wnggen oerfouif VN'N'e0'"' "iiI ielple aooap'
3eIeSSbSnrro g BET Der entblcum SeIabts Co.,
IeIebbnTjr, saul 7340. 2i7 Ct @anl. Str.
(glpr2S y$cull9 ull9 mir meroen Gle aufiudcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

glbDnnentcn, bic ben ,SentIdJen GOrres
ipDnOcnten" nidlt pinttIidj DOer nnregel-
mdkig erbnltcH, iinb 1cbctcn, Der Office
nnpun per SeIcpbOn Oocr idriftIid Wsit-
tqeilung 81 HaheH,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

illustrating all these things
The booklet
Interested Florida might receive
BY sending distant frend acquaintance
might community
Wrapped. ready mailing Evening
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
REGISTRATION WORK
TO Be CONTINUED

Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, chairman,
under whose directions the women of
the state Saturday participated in
voluntary registration for patriotic
service, declares that reports from
over the state are gratifying, showing
that seriousness of the puposes of the
movement have been realized by Ore.
gon women.
Because Saturday was registration
day." says Mrs. H. Castner, sit does
not mean that registration will end
with Saturday We are going to con-
tinue our work until every woman of
the state is given an opportunity to
sign one of our cards The cards have
now been distributed in all commun-
tiles of the state, and those in charge
of local organizations must see to it
that interest is not allowed to lag.
"It is evident that many women
failed to register Saturday because
they cannot do more than they are at
present engaged in. In such cases
they are resting under misappre-
hension. The women should register
for the work they are now doing.
Practically every woman in Oregon
has been doing some Red Cross work,
which comes under the terms of our
registration.
Hood River county registered about
$50 women, half of them signing up
in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
SUMMING UP EVIDENCE
Many Hood River People Have Been
Called as Witnesses

Week after week has been published
the testimony of Hood River people
kidney sufferers, backache victims
people who have endured many forms
of kidney, bladder or urinary disorders.
These witnesses have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. All have given their en-
thusiastic approval. It's the same
everywhere. $4,000 American men and
women are publicly recommending
Doan's, always in the home papers.
Isn't it wonderful, convincing mass
of proof? If you are a sufferer your
verdict must be, "Try Doan's first"
Here's one more Hood River case.
E. U. Rodger, railroad brakeman, 1901
Columbia street, says: 81 haven't t
had occasion to take Doan's Kidney
Pills for a number of years, but,
speaking from :past experience,
found them to be just the thing for
backache. l took two boxes of Doan 8
Kidney Pills when my back was hurt
ing and since then, haven't had to
use anything for backache or other
signs of kidney trouble"
Mr.. Rodger is only one of many
Hood River people who have grateful
ly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your backaches, if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for & kidney
remedy, ask distinctly for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the same that Mr.. Rodger
had, the remedy backed by home testi.
mony. so cents at all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
when your back is lame, remember
the name"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Barrett PIT. Reception

Friends and patrons of Barrett school
gathered last Friday evening to meet
the teachers and get acquainted with
them. Introductions and social hour
were followed by the program, which
was opened by piano duet by Misses
Bartmess and Brock. Mrs. H. X. Ar
mold, president Of the Association,
made few remarks, urging us to take
time to support our school. In happy
manner she then introduced the several
speakers.
F. E. Knowles spoke of Barrett's
past success and urged further achieve
ment, mentioning some of the workings
of this years system.
After a solo by S. G. Oxborrow Mrs.
Rodwell spoke of her work in East
Barrett, with its 22 pupils. and told US
about the success of their school gar
dens. Miss Brock followed with solo.
A. M. Connell. the new principal,
referred to the distinguished people
and teachers present from New York
state and the Philippine Islands and
announced himself as from eastern Or
egon. This brought down the house.
Mrs. William Enschede sang for us
and was followed by L. B. Gibson. Mr..
Gibson asked the parents not to use
the telephone to adjust school troubles.
but to meet the teachers face to face.
He told of the pleasure and piofit he
had found in visiting students and their
parents at their work on the farms.
j. o. Mclaughlin told of the effects
of the war on the securing of teachers,
| part sor Io Wv, fnr opnal froip;pn opI
horticulture.
Mrs. Alma Howe and A. C. Crews
were present, but there was not time
to hear from them.
Secretary PIT. Assn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
W. J. Baker Knew Auto Victim

While identification of the body was
impossible because of the terribly
mangled condition, W. j. Bake, when
he viewed the remains of j. A. john
son, of Portland, who together with
his friend c. E. Huston, of Vancouver,
WASH, met death when an automobile
plunged with them from a viaduct on
the highway near Ruthton. was unable
to down the feeling that he had known
the unfortunate man.
Mr.. Baker began an investigation
which resulted last week in receipt of
letter, telling him that the auto
accident victim was one and the ne
J. A. johnson who was formerly an
engineer for the Union Pacific Railway
Co.
"For several years Joe johnson and
| were closely associated" says Mr..
Baker. al was an early conductor for
the Union Pacific and Mr.. johnson has
pulled my train for many thousands of
miles. / had not seen him for 80
vaara
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Derby Next Four Minute Man

The Four Minute Men talks that for
the past three weeks have been fea-
lures of the picture shows have Gre
ated widespread interest. The talks
are given each Saturday and Sunday
evenings at the movy theatres between
the reels. E. c. Smith, who is chair
man of the local Four Minute commit
tee conducted the first meetings. Rev.
H. A. Macdonald was the second
speaker, and Saturday and Sunday
nights E. o. Blanchar, president of the
Red Cross Chapter, was speaker.
The meetings will be continued the
latter part of this week with Judge
Derby as speaker. The short talks
deal with topics of vital interest on
the great world war.
The local Four Minute work. with
Chairman Smith leaving for Cherokee,
Ia, for a visit with his aged father,
will be continued in charge of Rev.
Macdonald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
GIRLS PROPOSE FUND
FOR TWELFTH CO.

Through the initiative Of d. G.
Cruikshank and members of the Girls
Honor Guard, the leader of whom is
Miss Betty Epping, plan is under
way to raise a weekly fund to be sent
to the members of 18th Co. for the
purchase of candy, tobacco and other
such luxuries not provided by the gov
ernment. Action was taken by the
Honor Guard girls at meeting held
last night.
According to the plan it is proposed
to forward each artilleryman about 81
a week. Solicitations will be made by
individual members of the Honor girls
who will secure pledges of citizens to
appropriate a certain sum weekly. The
girls will canvass their subscribers
each week to collect the money. 1t is
planned to collect the fund for the
period of the war.
The First National Bank has an
nounced that it has made arrange
ments to transmit funds to local boys.
whether they be stationed in canton
ments of this country or have been
sent ::abroad with expeditionary forces.
without any extra expense.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
SCENERY APPEALS
TO new YORK man

"a certainly make my bow to Ore
gon scenery" declared W. H. DeFor-
rest, of New York city, director of the
0.-W. r. & N. Co. and the s. p. Co.,
after a tour Friday through the ORCH
ards of the Hood River valley. The
day was ideal, a brilliant sun shining
after light shower, and the surround.
ing snowpeaks and hills were clearly
visible.
Mr.. DeForrest and family, on arrival
from San Francisco with President
Sproule, of the S. p. Co., was brought
here on a special train by j. P.
0'Brien, vice president of the O.-W.
R. & N. Co. On arrival they were
greeted by j. H. Fredricy. who carried
them in automobiles through the prin-
cipal fruit districts. They visited the
big 0dell orchard of ]. E. Ferguson.
Mr.. DeForrest declared that he had
never enjoyed any experience more thar
a tramp down the vistas of fruit laden
trees of the Ferguson orchard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Phillips Buys Out Lausmann

J. r. Phillips has purchased from A.
A. Lausmann the entire interest of the
latter in the Post Canyon Lumber Co.,
and Mr.. Phillips is now operating the
plant as sole owner. Mr.. Phillips is
rushing the plant to its capacity, EN-.
ploying crews of about 80 men.
Mr.. Lausmann has devoted his full
time to the operation of the Mitchells
Point Lumber Company's mill, located
just west of the noted Columbia River
Highway tunnel. With him are asso-
ciated his brother, ]. H. Lausmann
and M. d. Jamison, of Portland. With
a daily output of $4,000 feet, the
Mitchells Point mill is the largest
plant in the Hood River Valley with
the exception of the Oregon Lumber
Co. mill at Dee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
RancherS Need Help

The scarcity of ranch help was
never more acute in the Hood River
Valley than at the present time, and
as result numerous orchardist fam
lilies are finding 1t necessary to keep
older children at home from school to
assist with the work. The labor con-
dition is especially trying in families
where one or more sons, who formerly
helped conduct large places, have
enlisted.
With two of my boys gone, one in
the Twelfth Company, Oregon Coast
Artillery, and another in a regiment
of engineers en- route to France, | am
finding it almost impossible to get
help to replace them on my ranch, +"
says j. F. Thomson. of the East Side.
THAT necessary work he carried on,
| find it necessary for younger
brother of the boys to be kept out of
school,"
Mr.. Thomson, who last week
threshed l.500 bushels of oats from
20 acre tract, declares that he has
been so busy for the past several
weeks that he has been unable to
even read the newspapers. The East
Side rancher. in addition to his orchard
and grain tracts, has a large dairy
herd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Experience The Best Teacher

1t is generally admitted that expe.
rience is the best teacher, but should we
not make use OF the experience of others
as well as our own? The experience OF
thousand persons is more to be de-
pende' upon than that OF one individual
Many thousands of persons have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fol-
coughs and colds with the best results
which shows it to be thoroughly relia.
BILE preparation for those diseases. Try
it. 1t is prompt and effectual and pleas.
ant to take.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Box Conference Was Successful

The conference called last week in
Portland between apple growers and
box manufacturers by W. B. Aver,
Food Administrator Hoover's appointee
for Oregon. was successful, according
to fruit sales agency representatives
present. The large numbers of fruit
growers and lumbermen present showed
the spirit of loyalty in answering a
government call.
1t is reported by those present that
Hood River is perhaps better supplied
with boxes than any other Northwest
ern district. The Hood River people
at the conference were Miss E. M. Da.
wilson, A. W. Stone and w. G. E..
Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
N. A. Raws0n Dies in Portland

M. A. Rawson. who for the past II
years has been travelling for the Blu
mauer-F Frank Drug Co., of Portland,
passed away in that city Sunday morn
ing following an attack OF heart trou-
BILE. Mr.. Rawson, who was 60 years
old, had been visiting Hood River
weekly for many years. He was.never
known to have crouch, and his CHEEKY
greetings will be missed by his local
friends.
"Mr. Rawson's death came to me as
shock" says A. S. Keir. II had a
letter from him only Sunday. written
Friday. He told of being i'll but was
hopeful of an early recovery. We will
certainly miss him."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Will Be Repaid For Their Work

Women everywhere suffer from kid
ney trouble-backache, rheumatic pains,
swollen and tender muscles, stiff Joints,
and it is to help those who suffer as
she did that Mrs. c. J. Ellis, sos Sth
Ave, Sioux Falls, S. D., writes: ~ feel
sure il any one bothered as I was will
give Foley Kidney Pills fair trial they
will be repaid for their work. 1t seems
foolish to neglect an ailment when there
is such remedy to be had" They cor.
rect bladder disturbances, too. Sold
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Safe Remedy for Children

Every parent is, or should be, careful
in giving medicine to children. Chas
Baker, Brownsville, Texas, writes: "For
some years past have used Foley's
Honey and Tar and have found it espe-
cially efficient for bad coughs of my
children and always recommend it to my
friends as safe remedy for children as
it contains no opiates. My wife would
not think of using any other kind of
cough medicine as it is certain to bring
quick and lasting relief 1t checks
Group. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Ashley Wilson Will Leave

1t was announced here last week
that Ashley Wilson, who for a number
of years has been superintendent of
the Mt. Hood Railroad Co., has ten
dered his resignation and will leave
within few weeks for San Francisco,
where he will become Pacific coast
manager for the motor bus department
of the White Motor Car Co.
No announcement has as yet been
made of successor to Mr.. Wilson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
All Of Mrs. Lewis Sons Serve

All three of the sons of Mrs. Arthur
G. Lewis. president of the Woman's
club, are now in the service of their
country. Mrs. Lewis has received a
letter from her son, Eugene, who has
been engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness in North Dakota, who announces
that he has just enlisted with the ma.
tional guard of that state.
Francis c. Lewis, aged "a, attended
the first reserve officers training camp
at the Preside. winning a second lieu
tenancy. He is now serving with a
regiment at the Preside. Arthur G..
Lewis, Jr., is member of 18th Co.,
q e.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Biz Apple Case Appealed

The plaintiff orcharding concern in
the case of the Hood River Orchard
Co. versus the Apple Growers Associa-
tion has appealed to the supreme court
from the verse decision in circuit
court.
At the time of the withdrawal of
the appealing concern from the Asso-
citation about Is other growers with
drew. Each of these joined in a claim
for a share of the surplus. 1t is ex-
pected that similar litigation on the
part of these growers individually
or collectively, may be started against
the cooperative sales agency soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Angus BUYS Quackenbush Place

Through the agency of H. P. Allen
F. w. Angus, county fruit Inspector,
last week purchased the West Side
country place of the late E. Quacken-
bush, of Portland. The consideration
for the place is said to have exceeded
$4,000. Mr.. Angus and family will
move to the handsome residence located
in a beautiful woodland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-20
Great Faith In Chamberlain Coiic
and Diarrhoea Remedy

"Chamberlains' Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by taking
three doses he was absolutely cured. He
has great faith in this remedy" writes
Mrs. W. II. Williams, Stanley, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
NO INDIGESTION. GAS,
OR STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin'' for sour, acid
stomach, heartburn,
dyspepsia.

Time IL! Tn five minutes your sour,
aeid stomach feels fine. No indigestion,
heartburn, or beleling Of gas, or cluc-
tatiOns of uudigested food, no dizziness,
blooting, foul breath or headache.
Pape IS Diapepsiu is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset Stomachs. II
is the surcst, quickest and most certain
stomach auti.aeid in the whole world
and besides, il is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-thcy
know Pape's Diapcpsin will save them
from such misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
Fifty.cent case of Pape IS Diapepsir
from any drug store and put your stom
aeh right Don keep on being miscr
able-life is too short-you are not her,
long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat
what YOU like and enjoy il, without
dread of acid fermentation IN the Stom
arh.
Pape's piapcpsin belongs in YOU
home anyway. Should one of the family
eat something which don agree will
them, or in ease OF an attack of indigcs
tion, dyspepsia, gaStritiS or stomach de
engagement due to fermentation an,
aridity, at daytime or during the night
il is handy to give the quickest, sures
relief known.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
The Barrett Case.

In this ease it was claimed that one
". +. Barrett, a patient at the Retreat
from January, 1912. 10 July, 1912, sus-
tanned injuries to his nose and fore
head.
Your committee investigated this
matter very fully and are unable TO
find that the patient was injured while
al the Retreat. We find that during the
latter part OF hiss confinement there Mr.
Barrett failed rapidly and death WAS
the result Of tha disease from Which
The was suffering at the time Of his
+ commitments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03

tn Institution from making needed
changes and improvements but is i'll
yolNIn@ 1 i'll debt Although this ques-
tion y foreign to the duty imposed
upon the committee, vet the committee
proper state department. inquire into
THE subject At an carry date aand if
Tie contention Of the Retreat is We'll
founded MAKE such modification OF the
contract as justice requires, for the
state can afford to be just as well as
exact.
loar committee would also respect
fully recommend that the state,
through is proper officials, and the Re
tgoah, ot+ goes-s''if rito 6ruaaneS, fQao EeJate
to discover some satisfactory common
ground for an agreement to the end
that the state become a trustee Of the
Institution; thus. while preserving the
autonomy Of the Retreat, giving the
state an official voice in its nolicv.
management and further upbuilding
without financial responsibility unless
by special legislation
The Retreat is termed in law an
| elcemosvnary institution ana may ret
be owned o. held by the state OF ~ 4
corporation OF bv individuals fer
profit The nafortunatcs who must be
restrained and cared for at an insane
asylum obviously are not limited to the
| so-calIad pauper class, but come from
all conditions Of life and the state is
vitaIly interested in the proper main
tenanee and supervision Of such an in
>titution.
= 81,