davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21
LYNDON.

(Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Correspondent
the Methodist church will be held Fri
day evening. March %, at the vestrN
ro, commence at 8 o'clock.-Mr. ,ard
MRS. Stephen Kelley and son were
Weekend visitors in town.-The Jun
ior League from now on will be Fri,
day, directly after school instead of
Thursday.-Mr. Chalmers passed away
Wednesday, morning. March Is, after
a short illness He was born in Scott
lanai ,88, wears ago. He. leaves a wife
and three sons. e: The funeral, services
were held Saturday morning, March
II, the Rev. Robert Clark officiating
Tile body was taken to Danville.-Thd
Ladies' Aid of the. M. p. church will
meet%With Mrs. Alex Aldrich THURSDAY
s.ftcrnoon. THE friends of Mrs. Muir
ray Paris arc glad to know that she Is
able to sit up a little after being sew.
cral weeks in bed.-Last Wednesday
evening Is young. people$of the M. e
church with a few invited guests en-
joyed a snow shoe hike up to Richard
Titles. On arriving at the house
they received warm welcome. They
were refreshed with many good things
and after enjoying social evening
returned reporting very fine time
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bliss are en-
loving a visit from their daughter.
Perley Simpson has moved into S. M.
Farmen's three tenement house by
the depot.-Speeial arrangements are
being made for the service at the NJ.
E. church next Sunday evening There
will be special music accompanied by
| the violin. Make an especial effort to
| be present at 7 o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21
EAST BURKE.

(Mrs. B. F. Humphrey, Corr
The Ladies Aid will hold IAN all
day injecting at the Methodist parson-
age Friday. Dinner will be served at
noon-The Epworth League meeting
will be held at the parsonage on
Thursday evening at 7.30.-Miss Ruth
Carter from Monroe is visiting her
niece. Miss Edna Hill.-Mr. Hill from
East st. Johnsbury is spending a few
lays at his sister, Miss Edna Hills
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Buzzell are WIS.,
ting friends in Irasburg for week
Mrs. Carl Frasier and niece, Miss Del
Ia Vance, returned Saturday night
sromea weeks visit in Rumncy, n. H.,
With Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Silsby.-
W. H. Jeffrey was home from Mont
pelier from Saturday until Tuesday
Miss Hazel Walter of Burke and Ar
mold Persey of Mountain View were
married Tuesday. They will make
their home with the brides father,
Herman Walter, in BurkA-Mrs.
Emma Jenkins of Kirby was Sunday
visitor of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary
Hubbard.--The Sunshine class of the
". E. Sunday school entertained the
young peoples classes of the COngre
rational Sunday school at a st. Pat
-ick's Day party Saturday evening at
he home of Miss Edna WEIGH. The
looms were prettily decorated in
green and white, shamrock being
much in evidence. Guessing contests
Ind games were enjoyed and refresh
nents were served, small cakes iced
n green and in white and ice cream.
Small Irish flags were used as favors.
About rs young people were present.
Wesley Ames is working for George
Kittredge.-Miss Gladys McNal1y
spent the weekend with school
friends in Danville.--Mrs. Freeman
lang from Lyndon spent Saturday
with Mrs. Jefferson > Welch.-NTiss
Alice Harvey visited Mrs. Frank
Lynch in Lyndonville Saturday.-Mrs.
Lila Ames,. Mrs. DIR. Roots nurse, was
,alledsto Wheelock Thursday night sby
the illness of her son, Charles, with
1he m castles, and grip.-Mrs. John
Barnard s.of ST. Johnsbury spent the
past week, with her sfster-in-l law, Mrs.
Robinson d. G. Porteous of
lancaster, N. H., spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at H d. Webster s.-Mrs.
6siola Ainger and Miss Lizzie Jenkins
visited Mrs. Edwin iHough in. Lyndon
Thursday Mrs. 3. w. Sherburne is
1 -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21
SATURDAYS SESSION.
4 Bill Introduced to Prevent Strikes
Prospects for Adjournment. :.

Montpelier, Mar. 18-Evidently feel
ing the need of relief after Fridays bat
tie on the board of control bill, a large
number of the members went home SO
that there were only three over the
required number for a quoroum or
:f24 present when the house convened
Saturday morning, but the entire cal
endar was disposed Of with the ex-
ception of the last item when the point
of no quorum was raised and ad
tournament taken. The measure re-
lating to the sanitary inspection of
barber shops, although opposed by
members from smaller towns who
were fearful of putting too much pow
er in the hands of the state board of
health, was passed by a vote of 68 to
S. The measure allowing foreign
corporations to act as executors and
trustees within the state was ordered
to a third reading. The senate amend
ments to the bill to prevent unfair
discrimination in competition in GER
tain commodities were concurred in.
The object Of this. bill is to prevent
the establishments Of a monopoly in
farm products.
The committee on commerce and
la Dor introduced an act TO regulate
disputes between employers and en-
ployees and making it unlawful for a
labor union to call a strike until 60
days after the matter had been re-
ferred to the public service commits
sion and the commissions report had
| been published.
The senate also disposed of consid-
cradle routine business Saturday NOR
ming The Hon. H. w. Hill of Buff
falo, N. Y, former Vermonter, close
iy identified with, and the promoter
| of the great canal system of New York
as deep waterway of the Champlain
valley, will be in Montpelier Tuesday
afternoon or evening to address the
Legislature and citizens generally or
| the developments of importance OF
1 the system with which he has beer
/ identified.
/ Governor Graham, General Tillot.
son and Col. Fred B. Thomas were il
conference Saturday morning on mill
tary affairs, but declined to make an!
statement regarding the subjects un
der discussion. It is surmised that i
II had to do with the military draft bill
which has been held up at the sug
Il gestion of the governor.
Final Adjournment
Final adjournment may come OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21

visiting relatives in Lyndon Center, st.
Johnsbury, and her sister, Mrs. Jasper
Foster, in Underhill this week.-Mrs..
Bert Anger visited Mrs. Edwin Hough
on Bemis Hill last Week.-Mrs. Louise
Darling, Miss Mary Harris and Fred
Davis returned Sunday from Boston.
Edward Byrne from Sheffield was a
week END visitor at Frank Stanley s.,
Mrs. Harry Mathers visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p Aldrich in Lyndonville
Wednesday and Thursday.-Mrs. T..
w Sturtevant is ill with tonsilitis.--
Mrs. Fletcher from Newark is work..
ing for Mrs. Fred Farmer.-Mrs.
Atffol Manning from Newport spent u
part of last week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Jeffrey, returning
the proud owner of a new piano,
present from her parents isaiah
Mathers is confined to the house with
the rheumatism.-Elm Kerwin from
St. Johnsbury was q weekend visitor
at B. w. Streeter's.-L. A. Darling, e.
r. Harvey and Frank Temple were
business visitors in ST. Johnsbury Sat-\
urday--Willoughby Valley Pomona
met with the Burke Mountain Grange
at the hall last Wednesday night,
when a large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held. The meeting was call
ed to order by Worthy Master NJ. H.
ellison. After the opening ceremony
nlintermission was declared and the
worthy lecturer, Anna Burlington,
gave a very interesting program con-
sisting aF drea dings by Mrs. Doyle Of
st. Johnsa3hry, orchestra music, vocal
solos by Mrs. B. w. Sherburn, instrli-r
mental music by Mrs. Freeman Lang.
| remarks by Rev. I. A. Rose Rev. e.
w. Sturtevant and Worthy Lecturer
| 0. L. Martin. Grange was again call
! ed to order and the fifth degree was
conferred on II candidates by the
worthy state lecturer, Orlando Z. Mar
| tin, who was present and gave a very
| interesting and instructive talk on
agriculture, etc. A banquet was then
served in the dining room consisting
Of baked BEANS salads, rolls, drown
bread, pies, cake and 'coffee:-Mrs.
| Lyman Brown visited her sis.er in
| Danville the past week.-W. Fl. JEFF
t frey goes, to York Village, Me-, Fri
! day to: institu tes a council OF; the Jr1
! O. U. A. M.-Jason Robinson is CLOS
ing ottt$ his blacksmith business here.
He will go from here to Barre, where
ne has accepted a q position J ohm
ling teneme nt under A.; H. Anger as
soon as Mr.. Robinson gets moved.
i His. daughter Miss. Eva, Will keep
house for !, him and VIII give music
/ lessons r. ~. = - =. -
r 7 80 = : . -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21
LYNDON CENTER.

mildred Rivers, Correspondent
their vacation. The pupils of the low
er room, who were not absent for the
term are Emerson BIodgett, Maurice
Blodgett, Adair Clark, James Clark.
Foster Lawrence, Howard Trefren
Isabelle Batchelder, Lois Bradley, Hor-
tense Duchane, Lulu Forbes. The pu-
pills of the higher room. who had 9
perfect attendance are Lucy Chaffee
Leila Hardy, Verna Mcdowell, Thelma
McShee. Those absent one-half day
were Estelle Lawrence. Those absent
one day were Arlene Blake and Mer-
TON Edmunds Jackson Carter was
absent two days.-About rs member
of the Christian Endeavor gathered al
the home of Rev. C. E. Gould. Games
were played and a good time wax
spent by all-Mr. and Mrs: Lewis
Hazen from Newport were business
visitors here Thursday.-Roscoe Car
ter purchased a 1917 car-Emerson
Blodgett is visiting his uncle at Wa
terford-Lillian Wright is spending
her vacation with her grandmother.
Mrs. circuit, at Sheffield.-Miss Rus
sell. is spending her vacation at Salem
Mass.-Miss Gladys McNally spent the
weekend with her friend, Miss Olive
Bennett, at Danville.-Miss Luella
WEIGH and Mrs. French spent Tues
day in st. ohnsbury.-The men met
Friday at the Baptist church and
sawed the long wood pile and put i.
into the shed.-Howard Mitchell from
Sutton has been spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Mertie Mitchell
Examinations have been taking
place at Lyndon Institute.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Grady from Wheelocl
spent Sunday with their uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis Week.-Mrs. Vera
Ruggles is visiting her friend. Mis-
Farnsworth at Milton, for few
weeks--Mrs. Lewis Hazen has bee
spending a few days with her father
s. D. Nichols on Pudding Hill.-Mr
and Mrs. Harley Green spent Sunda.
at their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid charlottesville v. I. S.. will NEE.
with Mrs. Hale Atwood Tuesday even.
ing to finish up their bags.-Miss Fan
ME Carpenter is ill with the measle.
| at her home in Littleton, N. H.-Mrs
i Ernest Grant was called at Barnet b,
! the illness of her sister, Mrs William
.McNamara.-The Ladies' Aid viii
I meet at the parsonage Thursday
/ The prayer meeting will be at. tn
home of Mrs. Luella WEIGH Wednes
! day evening.-Miss Hildred Lyste.
from st. Johnsbury, spent the week.
end with her sister, Miss Hazel Lyste
at Mrs. C. C. swell's.-Henan Mile
from Pudding Hall has purchased {
pair of work horses from E. w. Ed
munds.-Mrs. Daisy, Sherburn from
East Burke spent Saturday with hel
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Batch,
elder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21

II. 900. an act to authorize the gov
70 Iaaea lands
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21
EAST ST. JOHNsBURY.

Mrs. G. w. Dodge, Correspondent
Maurice Page, who has been home
a few days. has returned to Benning-
ton.--Miss Dora Shastney, who has
been spending the past week with her
FRIEND Mrs. Lauris Parker, has re-
turned to st. Johnsbury.-Mrs. Peter
Brown is visiting her son in Worces-
ter, Mass.-Carl Locke, who enlisted
in. the u. S. navy, failed to pass the
physical examination in Burlington.
Mr.. Locke intends working for Wilbur
Cushman this spring.-Job r. Damon
died at his home near the village
Thursday night, March Is, after an
illness of several weeks, aged 10
years Mrs. Damon died five years
ago and during this time their daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie Damon, has lived with
her father and tenderly cared for him
in his last illness. Mr.. Damon was a
mem Der of the Methodist church in
Concord and was a kind and. obliging
neighbor. Most Of his life had been
spent in Concord, but ten years ago
he and his wife came to this place
to live. The funeral was held at his
home Sunday afternoon and many of
his old friends and neighbors from
Concord and Lunenburg attended.
Rev. G. A. Martin assisted by Rev. A.
V. Fisher conducted the services and
the burialwas at Grove cemetery
Miss Carrie Damon has gone to Bos-
ton for two or three weeks to visit
friends.-Barton Works was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Graves
G. I. Copp does not recover from the
effects of his recent illness, and has
gone to Brightlook hospital for treat
ment-Roy Montgomery has resigned
his position at the East st. Johnsbury
creamery to accept a similar position
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21
OFFICIAL MORNING REPORT.
Third Reading Orderesi-Speciai
Order.

H. 10. an act to amend section 3033
OF the public statutes relating to the
solemniZation of marriages.
Sen Peck moved to amend the pro-
posal of amendment by inserting
usual for presented to him" and by
providing a $40 fine for fake date on
certificate by the town or city clerk
The amendments were agreed to.
Senators Peck and Morse Waged the
passage of the bill with amendments.
Sen. Fairchild favored the bill but
opposed the proposal of amendment.
He did not join others in the belief
that the bill as it passed the House
might be unconstitutional but was of
the opinion that the amendment
would cause unfair discrimination.
Sen. Demeritt opposed the bill for the
same reasons advanced by the Sen
ator from Franklin. Sen. Peck was
unable to see where the bill was dis
crmnatory Sen Taylor suggested
that the Senate go into q committee
of the whole to hear evidence but no
motion was made and by a yea and
nay vote Is to 10 the Senate voted to
propose to the House to amend the
bill as proposed by the committee
On another yea and nay vote the bill
was ordered to a third reading II to
IL.
Recommitted
II. 144, an act relating to the quail
ficationS of voters in town meetings
and allowing women to vote in town
meetings.
The motion to recommit the bill
prevailed by a yea and nay vote 10 to
Third Reading Ordered
S. 120, an act relating to the prac-
tice of chiropody.
S. 1913, an act relating to the es-
adjustment by the state of hospitals
or wards for the treatment of tubercu-
losis.
S. 124, an act relating to the cree
ton of a memorial to Commodore
Thomas Marlborough.
S. 1926, an act relating to contracts
for labor.
H. 40, an act relating to habitual
drunkards.
H. 22S, an act relating to the stan
dard of milk as paying basis; decreas-
ing the per cent of butter fat.
Third Reading Ordered With Proposal
OF Amendment
III. 235, an act relating to the in
Spection of meat.
The bill was amended on motion Of
Senator Kicker providing that the in
spector shall be a qualified Veterin
arian.
Third Reading Ordered
III. 26S, an act relating to the du
ties and salary of the secretary OF
state increasing salary Of the secre
tary of state and relieving commits
sioner of taxes from duties as com.
missioner of foreign corporations.
II. 1856, an act relating to care Of
INDECENT tuberculous persons.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21
BOARD OF CONTROL PASSED.
Speaker Wilson Took the Floor and
Ended the Opposition.

Montpelier, March 16.-When the
House met this afternoon it was ap-
parent that something unusual was
to happen. There was a tenseness
that had not been felt duringf the day
and a half OLA continuous debate on
the Governors board of control bill.
Moore of Ludlow had demonstrated
that personal work outside the cham.
bers was more effective than oratory
He had proposed an important
amendment and won. He then took
that fatal step so often taken in a mo-
ment of victory and proposed further
amendments that could be acceptable
to neither the advocates or opponents
of the bill. Had he rested with mis-
substantial victory.
His second proposal forced the un-
usual situation Of Speaker Wilson TAX
ing the floor.
The House came to order with
Judge Dana of New Haven in the
chair. Immediately addressing the
chair, Speaker Wilson, in part said:
when the board of control bill was
first introduced I was favorably i'm
pressed with it. AS time went on.
have had a feeling that there was
| almost too much power vested in one
| man. By your actions this forenoon
you have put the board in the hands
of a majority, elected by the people.
Yesterday when the vote was being
taken, it looked for time as though
| there might be a tie. If SO, ! had
| determined to vote yes and send the
bill to third reading, but with the
suggestion that if it was on its final
passage in it's original form I would
| vote no.
with the amendment placing the
auditor of accounts upon the board.
believe the bill should pass. I be-
! lieve it to be a step in the right direc-
| ton. The pending amendment would
place the speaker upon the board.
This would mix the legislative and
executive duties.
'I believe that you will conserve the
| interests of the state by voting down
this amendment and then passing the
| BILL. I appeal to you, if you are my
! friends, and I have reason to believe
you are, to vote down this amen
dment If I am in the chair, I shall
| direct the clerk to, call my name and
shall vote yes" t.... a.
| The re House broke into wild ap-
| plause. The amendment was killed
without opposition and the bill vas
| then passed unanim ously.' Thus "a
day and a half, had been consumed
with the net result of the farmers OF
| Vermont losing their only, represen-
tatiYe on this great governing board
| BY. chasing a mirage, 1T is highly
probably that in second serious
Thought they will appeal to the. Sen
| ate to save them from their folly
and restore their representative tc
the board of control, It's safe to fof.
low Uncle Horace. the man who
| knows. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21
Third Reading Ordered With ProBos
ais OF Amendment


Third Reading Ordered With ProBos-
ais OF Amendment
H. 19G. an act to amend section 16
of No. 81 of the acts of 1915, by adj
ding thereto another paragraph re-
lating to security in case CT excep-
tons to supreme court
Rejected
S. 113, an act relating TO the value
of animals killed by order of the live
stock commissioner.
III. the House
On motion of Mr.. Fenton of Rut-
land the House voted to accede to
the request of the Senate for COM
mittee of conference on Fl. 1913, re-
lating to the salary Of the fish and
game commissioner, and the speaker
manner Mr.. Fenton of Rutland. Mr..
Moore of Ludlow and Mr.. Ranney of
West Windsor.
Passed
H. 173, relating to head lights and
spot lights on vehicles.
II. SAT, relating to sale of land for
burial purposes.
H. 1854, to provide uniform traffic
regulations.
H. " elHicId etil AT VI LiIC SCii-
eral assembly of 1917, entitled an act
relating to the licensing of peddlers,
etc Mr. Prizes proposal to amend
the bill by substituting the word zone"
for IAN" in line s, failed.
Senate Proposals of Amendment
COncurred In
H. 339, relating to the investigation
of the water powers Of the state and
for determining the best methods of
utilizing the same. Substitutes state
engineer for state geologist.)
H. 375, relating to the drawing of
grand and petit jurors and to establish
a board of jury commissioners. CAS-
amended)
Third Reading Ordered
J. r. S. IA, joint resolution relating
to printing a memorial pamphlet to
Rev. M. w. Farman.
J. R. S. 49, joint resolution re-
! lating to federal and state taxation OF
I incomes and inheritances. (Author-
| ICES Governor to appoint one or more
delegates.)
III. 329, relating to the care Of in
sane paupers.
No Advance In Pay
J. r. H. 27) joint resolution re-
lating to increasing the pay of certain
| employees of the general assembly
Mr.. Fenton of Rutland City explain
ed the majority report rejecting. Mr.
Steele Of Highgate, Mr.. Robinson O.
Jamaica. Mr.. Matot of Poultney ant
Mr.. Beard of Waterville favored thu
resolution. Mr.. Metzgar opposed it
the resolution was rejected 1913 to 80
/, s Bills Introduced
The following were among bills in
troduced in the House:
H. 406, from the committee on ag
riculture, an act to amend section
1850 of the P. S., relating to the con
tents Of creamery statements, and t.
repeal sections 1851 and 1852 of tn
acts of 1912. (Requires monthly state
ments to creamery patrons of quaint
ty and quality of milk and cream de
liverey)
H. 407, from the committee on mill
tary affairs, an act to amend section
1 of an act of the general assembl
of 1917, entitled an act to establis
the militia. provides that the &C
shall take effect on its passage.)
H. 40, from the committee on con
servation, substitute for H. 1876, a.
act to provide for the regulation O
real estate business by the ,fcensin
of real estate brokers. (Defines rea
estate brokers and provides for licens
ing and filing Of a $1,000 bond. Ii
cense fee fixed at $40 annually)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21
VERMONT LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from page u

providing that his compensation
should be paid by the state instead
of by the banks. This is regarded as
an administration measure.
Moore OF Ludlow attacked the bill
and claimed that it would add fully
$4,000 to the expense Of the state.
Fenton of Rutland favored the meas
ure but the House was in no mood to
temporize and q third reading was re-
fused. This sent the proposal to the
legislative scrap heap.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21

strikes. It will be fought by the
unions.
The House passed bills relating to
the highway district of Vert Derby
permitting insurance companies to
withdraw deposits with the approval
of state treasurer, and a bill relating
to insane pauperS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-21

at Tunbridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
sonnery have made many friends dur
ing their stay here, and all will regret
their departure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
TOO FAT?
Here's a simple, safe and
reliable way to reduce
your weight.

Maybe you have nearly worn out
body and patience trying to secure
satisfactory weight reduction by fol-
lowing drastic rules requiring starva-
ton dieting OF tiresome, troublesome
exercises. or drugging.
Even 50. you should not lose hope
and imagine that you must carry
through life a load Of burdensome.
unhealthy flesh Here's q very simple
easy-to-follow system Of treatment
that is said to bring truly remark
able results for others, and # will
be easy 10 prove what II can do for
you
Go to your druggist and get a small
box Of oil OF kOrein capsules Take
one capsule after each meal and one
the other simple directions that come
with the capsules
This method should reduce your
weight ten TO sixty pounds Cor what
ever you wish in a short time and
leave your general health and figure
greatly improved
You will be amazed at the i'm
prOvement in your mind as well as
your body when you have begun to
reduce your weight
Oil Of korein is absolutely harm
less. Is pleasant to take, and this
treatment is surely worthy Of a fair
trial IL you want to become thinner,
healthier and younger in appearance.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

is prognosticated. These may bring
teachings that are good. but they will
lead to trouble and may be a source
of treachery to the nation.
During this government Of the stars
ministers may find it difficult to in
terest the public in large phIIanthro-
pies, as the tendency is to emphasize
selfish interests.
An accident TO a ruler of Eurone
may lead to serious results. The stars
bOde i'll for all who sit on thrones
including the king of Greece.
Increase in crime. especially in nur-
ders. is TO be expected in the next few
months. oculists declare. owing to the
thought OF bloOdshed. which is associ
ated with war.
The death of famous musician Is
foretOld- He win be one Of a group Of
greatest artists who viii pass on he
fore the end OF the war.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is have
the omen Of much quarrelinc- in the
coming year. Loss of money is indi-
Gated Changes and journeys should
be avoided.
Children born on this day NAV he
hard TO manage, because of self will
These subjects OF Gemini usually have
great energy and vitality.-Copyrir
1917. by the Mcclure Newspaper syn
dicate.