davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26

posal of Senator Amey, who introduced
a resolution yesterday afternoon provid.
ing that each item Of the budget be tax
en- up individually and discussed by the
Senate before any money is appropriat-
ed. The resolution was referred TO the
committee on rules
The House teased and tortured the
new automobile bill (H, 30l) yesterday
afternoon for about an hour, first adopt
ing the committee amendments, then the
Webster amendments, which change the
whole purpose of the bill, designed as a
fiat rate charge on tonnage and horse
power instead of a graduated scale of
charges. Afterward the House, after
stirring speeches by Messrs. Tracy of
johnson, Alexander of st. Adams Cit
Blood of West Windsor and Brow "a
Bloomington, killed the bill by
markable vote of l40 to 20. .x9sfs,
Taylor Of Hardwick, BellSnap = ,ock-
ingham, Buttles of Brandon ara Dyer
of Salisbury favored the bill and Mr..
Buxton of Middletown Springs cited fig
ures to show that the proposed fat
charges were fair.
The much mooted and hotly discussed
Sunday permit bill tH. 3l2i was made a
special order for Friday, March 2S at
l0:30 a. m.
There was a lively debate on H. 3l4,
providing for marking the net quantity
of food in containers and packages, and
Mr. Tracys amendments changing the
word persons" in the bill to dealers
and employees" inspired Mr.. Blood to say
he would sooner trust a dealer than a
farmer. The amendments were adopted
and the bill ordered to third reading.
In the Senate yesterday afternoon,
Senator Villas moved TO amend H. 256,
providing for a history of Vermont's
part in the great war, to provide for a
commission of the justices of the su-
preme court to direct the work, which
was lost with other pending amendments,
and the bill ordered to a third reading.
There was mild query from Senator
jackson as to what S. l0l meant, which
provides for exempting hotels from taxa
tion, and, after Senator Howland had
explained that it would permit the vot-
ers of Barre to exempt the Hotel Barre
from taxation for another five years the
bill was advanced to third reading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
GREETED RECTOR AND FAMILY.
At Parish Meeting of Church of the Good
Shepherd.

A parish meeting, preceded by a Len
ten supper, was held at the Church Of
the Good Shepherd last evening, so that
the people of the church might meet the
new rector, Rev. David C. Huntington,
Mrs. Huntington and the latter's father,
DR.. f. S. Ledeboer. The supper was
served by the newly organized woman's
guild, of which Mrs. Frank Robinson is
president, and proved an excellent re-
past. About 100 persons were served
Talks for the good of the church were
given by the rector by F. G. Rowland
Henry Dale n. j. Roberts, + w Robin
son, Mrs. L. R. Rickert and Mrs. S. n.
Parker and fine spirit of fellowship
prevailed.
All advocated a mems club, which. was
organized, with the following officers:
President, Z. p. Carter; vice president,
Waldron Shield; secretary, Athol r. Bell.
During the evening, Rev and Mrs.
Huntington and DR.. Ledeboer expressed
their appreciation of the opportunity to
meet the people of the church at such an
informal and delightful gathering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
U. S. OFFICER TRIED
For Acts Alleged to Have Been Commit
ted in interests of the Enemy.

New York, March 26.-Captain Ed
mund A. Doyle of the army engineer
corps, stationed at Washington, and G..
B. Heisig, instructor in chemistry at
the University Of Wisconsin, were wit
nesses to-day at the resumption of the
trial Of Captain Edwin c. Weisgerber Of
Pittsburg, an army engineer, before a
court-martial at Governors Island for
acts alleged to have been committed in
the interest Of the enemy.
Captain Doyle testified that the stand
ard half-inch connection for hydrogen,
oxygen and acetylene appliances, pro-
posed i'll 1918 by Weisgerber, would have
caused explosions and dangerous conse-
quences" had the government adopted it
and put it in operation with the custom
airy employment in the military forces
of non expert labor,
Professor Heisig described an analysis
of the synthetic fuel which Weisgerber
offered to the British government, the
witness declaring it contained gasoline,
to which picric acid had been added The
acid, according to the prosecution, would
have damaged motos had it been used
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
ONE GENERAL TREATY.
To Include All the Central Powers Is
Now the Aim.

Paris, Tuesday, March 25 (By the As
sOciated Press).-It became known to-
night that a serious effort was being
made in the highest quarters to Join to-
gether all the peace treaties with Ger
many, Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria,
thus making one comprehensive treaty
in which Germany would be linked with
the other central powers as their re-
sponsible head.
While such step would cause some
delay, yet the American and British
leaders here feel that it would save time
in the end in completing the work on all
the peace treaties. The inclusion of
Austria in comprehensive treaty would
be particularly acceptable to Italy, which
has resented the conclusion of terms with
Germany in document which failed to
deal with Italy's interests in Austria.
The movement for a single treaty with
all the four powers probably grows out
of Premier Orlando's strong opposition
to such omission in the first treaty of
clauses dealing with Italys interests.
The plan has not yet been finally de-
termined upon and it may meet with
objections, but the tendency is towards
its acceptance. 1t is stated that the fact
that the United States is not at war
with Turkey or Bulgaria has raised no
objection to the plan.
Should the plan be adopted it is ex-
pected that four treaties could be linked
together and completed by May l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
PEACE IS NEARER THAN
APPEARS ON SURFACE,
WHITE HOUSE HEARS

report for the settlement of the miners
demands on the government, and that a
ballot be taken on the question.
A resolution passed by the conference
unanimously calls upon the government
Immediately to withdraw the British
troops from Russia and to induce the
allies to do likewise. The resolution also
declares for the withdrawal of the mill.
tary service bill before Parliament. 9th
erwise, the resolution declares, the CON
ference will take steps in conjunction
with other labor parties to compel Par.
Lament to withdraw the bill.
The men are urged to continue at work
on day-to-day contracts pending a fur
ther conference after the ballot is taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
1000 HOUSES SACKED !
nv RIOTS IN EGYPT
Several British Soldiers and a Large
Number of Natives Have Been
Slain-Trains Were
Pillaged

Cairo, Egypt, March 26 (via Mont
real) 1.-THE official reports of the riots in
Egypt show that two thousand houses,
in villages, were sacked On March Ia
several British soldiers we're murdered
and a mob sacked and burned the sta
tions at El-Rekkah and El.Wasta. On
March Is the express from Cairo was
pillaged and several trains were sacked.
An employe of the state railway was
murdered On March l6 the mob raided
the police station at Miniet camp and
released prisoners. 1t then attacked the
station and the military picket was
obliged to fire. Thirty natives were
killed and nineteen wounded. Several
thousand natives attacked the station
tank and the troops and police were
obliged to fire. Twenty-Five natives
were killed and fifty wounded.
The disorders in Cairo were checked
with the least possible employment of
force, Altogether sixty nine natives were
killed and eight wounded here The be-
havior Of the Cairo police was excel
lent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
BOLSHEVIKI IN FLIGHT
LEFT MANY CANNON
Were Defeated by the Poles in the Pinsk
and Grodno Districts and the Lat
ter Control Grodno City.

Paris, Tuesday March 25.--The recent
Polish victories over the bolsheyiki in
the Pinsk and Grodno districts are Off
cially reported by Polish headquarters
here in statement given out this after
noon as follows:
"The administration of the city Of
Grodno has been formally taken over by
the Polish authoEities.
"The bolshevik armies occupying the
city and district Of Pinsk have been
beaten by the Poles. The boIsheyih in
full fight left behind many cannon ma
chine guns, ammunition, locomotives,
railway materials and half million ru-
bles"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
WATERBURY, WOMAN
DIED BY POISON
Mrs. Samuel Spedero Took About Three
Quarters of Can Of Paris Green and
. Died Early This Morning

Waterbury, March 26.--Mrs. Samuel
Spedero Of Railroad street died at 1890
this morning as the result Of taking Par.
is green with suicidal intent. Dr. H. d.
Hopkins was called to the house at $50
last night to attend her, and he thinks
that she must have taken the poison
about an hour and a half earlier than
that, She swallowed quarters Of
the contents of a half-pound can
The cause OF the suicide is not known,
but some ascribe it to family troubles
Mrs Speredo leaves her husband and two
boys, aged four and six years. The fam
lily moved here from Montpelier about
seven years ago and the husband is EN-
ployed in the railroad section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
KoLcHAK ARMY VICTORIOUS
And the Bolshevild Are Retreating on
30-Mile Sector.

London, March 90 (via Montreall 49,
The troops of the Kolchak government,
who pierced the boshevik front on 30
mile sector on March IL, continue their
progress and the position Of the bolshe-
wiki is precarious, according to Reuter-
dispatch from Omsk The Kolchak army
has completed the capture of Osa, south
west of Perm, and is driving the bolshe-
vik army westward in three directions.
The bolsheviki are abandoning large
quantities of stores, while the Kolchak
troops have taken a large number of
prisoners and annihilated three bolshevik
regiments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
ONE AMERICAN REMAINS.
Of All the Allied Military Missions That
Were in Budapest.

Copenhagen, March 26.--All the mem
bers of the allied military missions, ex-
cept one American officer have left Buda,
pest, Vienna dispatch to the Abend-
post of Berlin says:
The Reichspost of Vienna prints a dis.
patch from Budapest that allied troops
occupying Arad and Szegedin, on the
Maros and Thesis rivers, respectively,
have been withdrawn,
A Pressburg report received in Ber-
lin says martial law has been declared
throughout Czecho- Slovakia as a result
of events in Hungary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
Vanguard of the New Eng
land Division Left
Brest To-day
DUE TO ARRIVE
ABOUT APRIL |
The Troop Is Coming on the
Transport Aga
memnOn

Boston, March 26.-The sailing of the
headquarters troops of the 26th division
from Brest to-day was announced in a
cablegram from Sergeant Paul Wolf to
his father, Police Inspector Morris Wolf.
The troop is on the transport Agamem-
mon and is due here about April |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
ST. JoHNSBURY HoNoRs.
valedictory and First Honor Won By
Doris Perry.

st. Johnsbury, March 26.--The com
mencement parts at st. Johnsbury acad-
envy announced to-day are as follows:
Vaieddictory, Doris Perry; salutatory,
Harold Wells; essays, Leslie Moyles and
Estelle Slack. The six honor pupils also
were announced, Zilla Rodliff, Marjorie
Sears of Irasburg, Grace RodlifT, Sigrid
EklofT, Helen Crawford of Irasburg and
Elsie Gray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
SACRIFICED LIFE FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. Louise Mercier Went Into Flame
Swept House--Three Perished..

New York, March 26.--Mrs. Louise
Mercier sacrificed her life to-day in
vain effort to save two daughters, Lonia,
six, and Helen, three, from burning to
death in a fire at their home in fash
ionable residential section of Richmond
Hill. After her husband and a third
small daughter, each seriously burned,
had jumped from window, Mrs. Mercier
went to the second-fo bedrooms in
search of the other two children, intend
ing to throw them out to their father,
but she did not reappear at the window
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
1850 FLU" DEATHS IN VERMONT.
And Disease Is Still Raging in Bellows
Falls and Brattleboro.

Burlington, March 28.--According to
the figures of the board of health the
only places in Vermont where there is
an appreciabe RGmber Of cases of in
fuenza are Bellows Falls and Brattle-
boro. Most of the reports from the
towns in that state where the epidemic
has ragged have been received and the
total number of deaths shown thus far
is 1880 In all there were about 10000
cases of influenza in the state Vermont
was one of the most fortunate states in
the union, both in regard to the num-
Der of cases and the proportion of fa-
talities. The general health of the state
at present appears to be excellent,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
LET RUSSIANS GO FREE.
That Was One of First Acts of New
Hungarian Government.

Paris, Tuesday, March 25--The French
foreign Office has been advised that one
of the first acts of the new Hungarian
government was to release the Russian
Red Cross delegation which had been
imprisoned in Budapest because it had
been circulating bolshevik propagandist
matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
WILL NOT SURRENDER
INCH OF TERRITORY
Whether It Be East or West, According
to Statement Credited to DR. DT.Schiffer,
Minister of Finance in New Ger
man Government.

Berlin, Tuesday, March 25.--'I take
a most solemn oath that the government
will not surrender to the enemy one inch
of German territory, either east or west" :"
said Dr. Schiller, minister of finance in
the new cabinet, in addressing a great
crowd in front of the chaneellor's palace
on Sunday, according to the Tages lei
tung.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
ADJOURNMENT APRIL S
According to Resolution Passed by the
House.

Final adjournment at noon on Satur-
day, April 5, is the mark set by the reso-
luton adopted by tho House yesterday
reported by Mr., Durham Of
Brattleboro from the committee of the
House and Senate. There were only a
few scattering noes" against it, and,
barring the unforeseen, the legislative
session Of 1919 will die natural death
on that appointed date.
Against this must be ranged the pro-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
JAMAICANS DISTURBED.
When They Saw American SeapIanes
Flying Over Kingston.

Kingston, Jamaica, Tuesday, March
25.-The American warships which have
been here for several days, left to-day
for Guantanamo. AT the request of the
citizens, four seaplanes few over King.
ston before the departure of the vessels.
They were visible from all parts of the
city, and as this was the first airplane
flight ever seen here, some CONSERVATION
was caused among the natives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
BROUGHT CASUAL COMPANIES.
Army Transport Francesca Reached New
York To-day.

New York, March 26.-The army
transport Francesca, formerly an Aus
trian steamship, arrived here to-day
from Marseilles with 70 officers and 95s
troops, including casual companies mum.
bers 1926, Connecticut; and 1928, Penn
sylvania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
COL. vIx WOUNDED.
Head of French Mission in Budapest a
Prisoner.

Berne, March 26.-Colonel Vix, head Of
the French mission in Budapest, has been
wounded and taken prisoner by forces
of the new Hungarian government, ac-
cording to a report received in Prague
and transmitted here Major Freeman
of the British army, it is added, escaped
from Budapest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
]. W. HALLOwELL NAMED
As Assistant to the Secretary of the In
terror.

Washington, D. c., March 26.-John
W. Hallowell of Massachusetts, was
named to-day assistant to the secretary
of the interior For some time Mr. Hal
lowell has been in charge of organization
for the food administration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
WANT ALLIES TO QUIT RUSSIA.
Miners Conference Decides to Accept the
Sankey Plan.

London, March 26.--The miners con-
ference has decided to recommend to its
members that they accept the Sankey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26

Continued on second page.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28
C%ONDIClONES De PAGO.

Los Ibros de suscripcion estan abiertos
en- nuestras oFicinas y seran cerrados 81 Saba
do 10. de Mario a la / de Ia tarde.
La soIicitud de ~acciones debera venir
acompanada de un 10 por ciento; 40 por cien-
to pasadero en- 10 dlas y 81 resto, 50 por cien'
to, a 50 dias de la fecha de Ia soIicitud.
En- case de que las acciones sean suscrltas
con exceso, nos reservamos e! derect,o de pro-
r~atearIas O de devoIver eI importe de Ia prime
ra exhibition antes de que Sc nos haga 81 Sc
gundo pago.
FL resto de las a~cciones sera aumentado
a $3.50 cada una desde 81 Lunes 3 de Mario.
Sin vaciIacion aseguramos que nuestras
acciones va!!dran $500 cada una en- menos de
tres meses, pues emprenderemos una actVa
campana de publicidad en- las Ciudad dc Chi
cago, New York, Philadelphia, Pitsburg, Bal
timore y Londres, IngIaterra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28

Todas las acciones dan I'm interes
proportional sobre las propiedades
de la Companla. Iotalmente pa-
gados e indiuisibles.
Las acciones que I'd. adquiera continuaran
produciendo 10 mismo que las demas acciones de
la Compania despues de que haya I'd, recibido los
$500 en- concepto de reemboIso. Sus acciones
tienen derecho a TODD el petroIeo O gas que Sc en-
cuentre en- cuaIquiera de nuestras pertenencias, de
miles de acres, que poseemos O controIamos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28
Las acciones uoldrdn $500 en- no.
uenfa dids.


uenta dias.
EStamos mas que nu1Ca conVenCldos &c que
las acciones de Ia DEEP WELLS OIL COMPANY
vaIdran, en- noventa dlas, $500 o mas.
Hemos dicho este anteriormente y no Vacia-
mos en- ~repetirIo. Todas aqueIas personals que
han tenido fe en- 81 Distrito PetroIero de San An
tonic, y comprado %acciones, y todas aquelas que
adquieran las suyas durante esta gran venta, tie
nen, en- nuestra opinion, una gran oportunIdad de
eandr dinero en- su inversion en- I'm corto plaZo.
Forne parte de una Compania local.
Contamos con I'm pequeno ejercito de perso-
mas que han invertido y desearnos este n1mero Sc
aumente, Personals que estais interesadas en- el
progreso de San Antonio: Unanse a una Compa-
ria en- Ia que puedan ver con sus propios ojos 10
que Sc esta hacienda con su dinero, Ell exto que
obtensa esta companla Significant I'm aumento en-
la prosperidad de Sill hogan. Esta es Ia idea que
han tenido los que Invirtieron, este serd e! OBJ leto
que impeIera toda persona consciente para unir-
Sc a nOSotros.
Deseamos que San Antonio sea para
los Sanantonianos.
iIOnfumOS con SUI lyudQ
para lograrlo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-28

ARENAS
OS habitantes de San Antonio estaIl unaniIIleIl
rs - tros esfuerzos y perforaciones.
.0S RESIDENCES de San Antonio estan faVorecel
- - stones, Ia fe que tienen en- naestro negoclo. |;
sonas ansiosas de adqllirir sus ~aceiones de Ia DE-
u I'm antics de que coneuzara Ia venta, Ell Micro
das, productoras de petroleo en- el Distrito
Dais tai cantidad de personals ~resueltas a empren
Este signifca un gran exito para Ell
Distrito de San Antonio.
Los Sanantonianos siempre han tenido } e en-
su propio dstrito petroIero, y por 10 tanto, cuando
la DEEP WELLS OIL COMPANY les ofrecio tan
v~entaioso y honorable negocio, no VaciIaron en-
acudir al primer avso, a demostrar SUI creencIa.
Danes las mas expresiuas gracias a los haol~
tantes de San Antonio por el decidido apoyo
que nos han prestado.
Emprendo I'd. Ell canine del exito y
pronto diisffrutard de prosperldad.
FL sxito en- la vida Sc debe a la rectitud en- los
neeocios Y Ia inteIigencia para ~lIevarlos a cabo.
La prosperidad Is 81 fruto del exito. Fl exIto de Ia
DEEP WELLS OIL COMPANY esta asegurado,
no solo Dor la recttud y honradez en- sus operaclo-
mes, sino por las masnlficas condolences en- que
sus acciones han sido ofrecidas al pubEco de San
Antonio. Los orsanizadores de Ia companla ad-
quirieron propiedades, perforaron E hlcleron
otros muchos gastos antes de que las acclones tue
ran puestaS a Ia Venta.
$500 por cada peso de la p~rinera
production de petr6!eo que Sc obtenga
Ofrecemos dar cada comprador de estas
acciones Ia cantidad de $500, extendisndoles un
certficado reembosabIe y con 81 cual Sc les saran-
tia 81 pago de dicha cantldad, y I'm contrato Ir-
n.do nor Ia Comnania que Ie ofreCe tOdd Se9url-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
ASKS FOR TROOPS TO
RESCUE HIS DAUGHTER

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. Aug. l.
A request that the United States
government send troops into the
Flat Top mountains near here to
rescue ais 14-year-old daughter
from an alleged band OF outlaws
and army deserters, who, he claims.
is being held prisoner by them, va,
made Thursday night through the
Bluefield army recruiting office Oy
Kenna Abshire, OF Camp Greek
Manderville Farley, alleged leader
OF the gang and who is said TO have
deserted from Camp Lee, Virginia
was shot BY Aoshire several days
ago when the father made an effort
10 rescue his daughter single
handed Farley escaped into thu
mountains with the girl despite his
wounds
Abshise, in making the request
for troops. suggested that the was
department approve the use of sol
diors now stationed at Camp Lee for
the expedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

OF 3Ir Hughes who conducted the
aircraft inquiry. Mr. Cummings said
the difference between republican
leaders in congress and the president
was that the president had selected
for the inquiry a man OF known i'm
partially, while the other was a
purely political investigation.
Questions Food Sales.
Rep. Magee. republican. OF New
York. asked Mr.. Cummings for a yes
or no answer bearing on the war In
vestigation and the resultant sale
OF army food.
Why that's a trick question. g"
the witness replied. Its like asking a
Inan II he has quit beating his wife. "
Strike that out" Mr.. Magee
shouted. and IL was stricken out.
Chairman Fre4r contended that
the democrats were making a con-
certed attempt TO discredit the in
quiry. while Mr. Cummings insisted
that the republicans in control OF
congress were trying 10 criticize
every single act OF the administra-
ton during the war. The committee
chairman brought out that pricr 10
1896 the witness was a republican.
lie told how he ard Mr.. Magee and
Rep. Lee. democrat OF California
members OF the committee, had pro-
tested against being forced 10 travel
10 the Pacific coast next month. Mr.
Frear said he had been TO the coast
over every railroad so the trip was
no 'junket" for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
KENYON WANTS WILSON
TO CALL LABOR MEETING

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sen
Kenyon. republican. Iowa. Thursday
introduced a joint resolution author
izing the president TO call an inter
national lator convention and ap-
point American delegates.
IN explaining his resolution, Ser.
Kenyon SAID that such d. meeting
was provided for Under the League
OF Nations covenant, but said Sec'y
OF Labor Wilson feared the peace
treaty might not be ratified in tine
for such "A meeting next October rs
planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
SAFER NOW.

We notice Mr.. Wilson didn't adopt
an open-hOuse policy at the white
house until the suffragette pickets
had gone elsewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
THE AIACCABFE.

South Bend Tent. No. 1. meets 1st
and 3rd Friday evening. Byler Hall.
40 +. Wayne st. Frank Andrews.
Comm. SELL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

representative Baer, OF North Da-
kota. he's reintroduced his bin pro-
viding for a bonus OF "A years pay
for every man that served In the
war. according 10 a report from
washington. The Baer bin provides
that the revenue 20 meet this eN-
pense be raised by surtaNes on in
comes over $4,000 annually. He
estimates S2.f00.0oo.0oo VIII be re-
Quirpd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

Kodak Supplies at Schillings
5S35-1