davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

"Ccntro Espahol de Ponce, asis-
tie.ldo numerosa y selecta concu-
rroncia que Sc divirtio hasta muy
entrada la madrugada.
Despues de haber dado dos
funciones en- Yauco, que fueron
otros tantos exitos, anoche reapa-
reci6 en- ell amplio ''Teatro Broad
way" la magnffica compaiiia CO.
mico dramatica "Delgado- Caro-
Campos" interpretando de manera
plausible la fina comedia francesa
'Los Fantoches". Esta tarde ha
puesto EN- escena la graciosisima
obra GEL Orgullo de Albacete" y
esta noche nos deleitara con la
esplendida obra Ga Madre", del
.insigne Rusinol.
Con un banquete celebrado Ell
ell suntuOsO "HOtel Melia", anOche
cOnmemor6 la gloriOsa efemeride
"25 de enero de 1899" el beneme-
rito Cuerpo de Bomberos de Pom
ce.
: Tai dia como aver, en- 1899, sc
declare un terrible incendio en- el
Parque de Artillerfa del ejercito
americana; parque situado casi en-
ell centro de esta ciudad; y la ciu-
dad de Ponce no tuvo que lamen-
tar una catastrofe, gracias al arro-
jo y desinteres de sus bomberos,
que pudieron evitar la explosion
de las grandes cantidades de pol
vora de alta potencia y dinamita
acumulada ell los edificios incen-
diados.
COrresponsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

Ponce, enero 26.-Como a las
l10:30 de la mailana de aver, al
tratar de mOntarse en- una vag0ne-
| ia de un tren de caiIas que el mis-
mo conducfa arrastrado por bue-
yes hacia un desvfo del ferrocarril,
en- la "Hacienda Retro, colOnia
del Central Guanica", tuvO la
desgracia de coarse bajo las rue
das de la citada vagoneta ell ado
lescente Salvador Colon, recibien-
do lesiones que impusieron la ne
cesidad de amputar la pierna iz-
quierda, Ell su tercio inferior.
Colon fue traido al Hospital
San Lucas donde los doctores L0-
PEI Nussa Y Riera Lopez practica-
ron la intervention gquirdrgica
mencionada.
Sc informa que Colon es huer-
fano de. padre y madre; y que ira
bajaba empleado por ell contratis-
ia de corte y arrastre sehor Sc
gundo Alameda.
Tres cuartOs de hOra antes, es
decir a las 9:45, mientras corria
alocadamente por la calle de la
Villa el muchacho Luciano Lopez,
arroll0 y atropell0 la mia Anto
mia Zayas, causandola lesiones que
hicieron necesaria la asistencia ia
cultatiya del practicante dc turno
en- ell CuartO de SOcOrrOs, del Hos
pital TricOche.
La agolpeada nina vive con sus
padres en- la citada calle de la
Villa Y atravesaba la calle cum
plicndO una orden de sus padres,
cuandO fue arrOllada pOr la bici-
cleta que mOntaba Luciano.
La tarde de aver. como a las
cuatro, en- momentos en- que Fran
cisco Torres, vecino del barrio Ca
mas, marchaba montado en- una
bicicleta por la carretera del ba-
rrio Tibes, al bajar una fuerte pen
diente perdi6 el dominic de la ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
Ola DE ACADEMIES LAMENTA-
BLES, EN- PONCE.

Una Uagoneta cargada dc cdHas
atropella a Salrador Colon. El
ciclistG Francisco Torres SC "a
por u,a precipicio. Otras @otas
dc inter6s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
HSTOWAWAY NIKE"
FIDSHONE IN NY.
Adopted by Mrs. Marion
Curry, Who'd Like to Be
His Permanent Guardian.

NEW YORK. Oct 17.-Miks GIL
hooley, worlds champion crap shooter
(lightweight) and worlds champion
stowaway tall weights), boarded the
limousine Of Mrs. Marion GilhooIey
Curry at the Battery yesterday. As
the car left her berth, bound for the
Hotel Vanderbilt, spectators on the
curb caught a last glimpse Of Hikes
white sailor hat bobbing between the
shoulders Of Mrs. Curry and an un-
Identified man. What the expression
on his face was naturally could not
be EscertRinsd, but II il had not
changed from the time he frst ar
rived from Ellis island II could not
be called animated.
Mrs. Curry, who was pleasant. an
sWered all questions quickly and posed
with Nike for the camera men,. She
said:
81 an only taking charge Of him
temporarily, but I do hope IL will be
possible to make my role perma-
nent Mr.. Caminetti was perfectly
charming to me, but ne said that as
the people in Cincinnati had asked
for Nike FIRST, their claim would have
TO be given serious consideration.
You see,. although their claim was
presented first, I acted FIRST in person.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
TO OPEN TWO NEW
AIRPLANE SCHOOLS

Two training schools for aviation
pilots will be opened by the air serv
ice at Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Fla
and at March Field, Riverside, CAL
In the near future. air officials an
nounced today. The fields may pos
sibly be opened for instruction pur-
poses before the end Of this month, Il
was said.
The instruction will be OF the latest
standardized method, and all pilots
who 90 through the school will get
training Of the highest class. Onicers
in charge Of the schools intend to
turn out only frst-class pilots.
A privately owned Curtiss flying
school Is to be opened in Washington
by two former Curtiss test pilots,
probably next spring. These aviators
will give instruction on the Curtiss
plane and on a new triplane OF their
own design, which Is now undergoing
tests near Washington. The names Of
the aviators. are being withheld pend
ing the completion OF their test work.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
FOR HIGH
PAY IN THE navy

n Many officers Of high rank in the
navy are finding Il difficult to meet
expenses on their present pay, and
are struggling with the problem OF
how to keep out Of debt Rear Ad-
miral Charles J. Badger told the
House Naval Affairs Committee yes
terday.
This statement was made when
Congressman Kelly Of Michigan sug-
Fested that the pay increase be con-
fined 20 the lower grades
Successful maintenance OF the
navy cannot be expected without q
salary increase" Admiral Badger
said. Experience has shown that Il
81 impossible for officers in the navy
70 save money during their active
service. Therefore, young men OF the
type Necessary for service, as soon
as they realize that their retired pay
viii not maintain them. viii seek
private employment and retire from
the navy"
The committee expects 70 complete
tie hearings on the navy personnel
BIN some time next week.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
WORKING WOMEN
POSTPONE MEETING

In order that delegates to the con-
ference Of members OF the 7. ". c. A
Industrial clubs, who are to convene
in washington next week as repre-
sentatives Of the $4,000 women en-
listed in the Industrial movement OF
the. association, may accept an invi-
tation to attend the sessions OF the
international Congress Of working
Women meeting on October %, open
ing Of the assembly has been post
poned until October "a.
In a letter Of invitation. Mrs. Ray
mond Robins states that "the Wom-
ems Trade Union League has received
cables from Argentina, Belgium, the
British empire, Canada, Chile, CEecho-
slovaEia, Denmark, France, Italy,
Holland, Japan. Norway. Poland,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and Uru-
quay, that delegates are on their way
70 the international Congress Of
Working Women. which will be held
ia the new National Museum In
Washington
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
Begin Hot Water
Drinking If You
Don't Feel Right
ogyl glass sf hot WlAsF with
phosphate befero breakfast
washes eUt PoIoono.

~ goa wake - with q BAD taste
bad breath and tongue ig coated; u
ycuF head % aching; ~ what you eat
rouFG and forms acid fn stomach, or
zen are bllCuE, cougtipated. nervous,
cllioW and cant get feeling just
right begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, q glass OF hot
water with q teaEpOonful Of lime
stono phosphate On 20. This win flush
ne poig0ll and toxins from stom-
ochs liver, kidneys and bowels and
cleanse, gWeeteu and purify the en-
tlre allmeue1fy tract Do your in
side bathing Immediately upon aFis-
ilg in the morning 70 wash out OF
tie system All the previous days
polou0oug waste, gases and sour bile
before eating more food.
10 feel ike young folks feel; like
yypu felt before your blood and mus
cleg became loaded with body i'm
UlFidegs get from your pharmacist
9 quarter pound Of limestone phos-
pha4a, which Is inexpensive and al
most tasteleEE.
Men and women who are usually
colgtipGted. bilious, headachy, or
have any stomach disorder should
bogin this inside bathing before
lE-L
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
bow 10 BE RID OF
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF

Q II you have dandFuff you must
: set nd Of @ quick-it's. positively
. dangerous and win surely ruin your
2 hair 81 you don't.
DondFuffY heads mean faded, brit
2 Tie GcrEgEiy hair that finally dies
new hair win not groW-then you
are hairless and nothing can help
you
The sure way to abolish dandruff
4, loF good ig 70 destroy the germ that
causes f. To do this quickly, safe
" and without FislinE a penny get
! from Jour druggists some Parisfan
sage (lQuid fOrm). This Is EUaran-
. teed 70 Danish all dandFuff, stop
itching scalp and falling hair, and
promote q new growth, or the cost,
snail as Il is. viii be refunded.
RaU9gian sage Is q scientific prep
aEation that supplies hair needs
. an GntisCptic liquid neither sticky
or greasy. easy to apply and deli
Cately perfumeo.
II you want beautiful soft, thick
lugtFOus hair, and lots Of Il, by al
means use Partisan sage. Don't
delay-beEin tonight little atten-
ton now helps insure abundant hair
eoF yearE % come.
PeOpls'U Drug Stores will supply
sou and guarantee money refunded
IL you are not entirely satisfied.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
DENY THAT ILLNESS
ERSCONFEREES

PARIS, oct. 17.-Contrary to per
sistent reports, the American peace
delegates today denied that President
Wilson's illness e. interfering in any
way with the work Of the conference.
IL vas pointed out that on even such
an important question as the Adri-
attic dispute the Presidents views are
50 well known 20 Under Secretary OF
state Frank L. Polk and his instruc-
lions were so specific that any new
proposals the Italians may advance
VIII not need any further reference TO
President Wilson.
II 10 doubtful u the Americans will
seriously consider a renewal OF the
negotiations, even n fresh pronossiS
are brought BY foreign Minister Tit
toni unless the Italian rebels leave
kiume The Americans insist that
the Italian government must show n
controls the situation.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
. STOMACH 0. K.
Indigestion, Addity, SOurness
and Gases ended with
''Pape's Diapepsin"

Millions OF people know that Il q
Gsedlegs 60 be bothered with indiges
elon, dyspepsia or q disOrdered stom
oGh. A few tablets Of Pape's Dia
'pepsin neutFalize acidity and give
relief az once.
When your meals don't At and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
rareg- acids or raise sour, undigest
Cd food. When you feel Jumps Of
lndigegtion pain, heartburn or head
ache, from acidity, just eat q tab
let of Pape's Diapepsin and the
stomach distress iE gone.
The cost is 80 little. The benefits
80 great You, too, viii be q Dia-
.pepsin enthusiast afterwards.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

EXHIBITION Of small paintings BIZ IN,
Landscape Club. from 5 to p. m. week
days. 70 p. m. Sundays az studio. 1921
18th - ~ W. Public cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
2REAT FOR ECZEMA.
AND OLD SORES
I Guarantee Ny Ointment Saws
Peterson.

II you are responsible for the
health Of your family" says Peter
on. Of Buffalo. II want YOU to gef
-rge 50 cent box OF Peterson's Oinf-
lEent today.
Remember. stand back OF every
FoL Every druggist guarantees to
cons Ointment doesn't do an I claim.
II guarantee it for eczema. Old
Tcfes, running sores, salt rheum. ul-
itchinE skin. skin diseases. blind.
bleeding and itching piles as well AZ
ror burns, scalds, cuts. bruises and
Inburn.
= had 20 running sores on my le-
f5r ll years. was ia three different
ospitals. AmDutation was advised
sin grating was tried. j was cured
uginE PeterBOu's Ointment. .r-lTrq
=. Root, 287 Michigan street. Buf-
Peoples Drug Stores viii supply
"a under guarantee Of money back
= not GatiGfactorV.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS


lDIE.
SchuEnann-Hcink
Worlds Famous Contralto
and
Frank La Forge
Ts.l332l TS.Sss9 TO-DAY, 4:3O
Tickets. $50. 400, $50, 100 Once
7, Arthur Smith, 1895 O st.
SPECIAL CONCERT
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra
LEOPOLD SrOKOWsEGl, COnd'F.
ASslSE2l 4StSse2 Tuesday Oct. Il, l:30
PROGRAM
aSulte L'AFlesiene," BFlEet.
Concerto, g Minor, Saimt.SaenEs
Piano und Orchestra.
Symphony Ne. 5, II Minor, DvOFlk
N0te-A significant feature OF this
program viii be the concerto, which has
been recorded BY Harold Bauer on the
Duo-Art piano and will be Reproduced
on this instrument accompanied BY the
orchestra.
This concert Il not in the regular
series. Tickets, use. 200. l.bQ, l.oO. on
sale wednesday, Oct. Is. Office of 7.
~ NAA-A e7-A-A@AAa AeNN ~ -
sHUBERT-GARRICK
SUNDAY, OCT. &C. 0:ih.
First Washington appearanco Of the
Irish Playwright
Lord DU1sany
Author of '-rhs Gods of the Mountain"
"A Night at the Inn" etc.
In lecture on the imaginary land Of
A.
NY OWN LANDS"
Tickets. $3.50, Q1.UO, $3.50, 8l.00: Boxes.
tI0; ofhee of 7. Arthur Smith, 1905 ct
FIFTH SEASON
TEN STAR CONCERTS
Presenting
Frieda Hempel, Anna Case. L.erfnTkn.
Alfred Cortot, Margaret 1Eatzenauer,
THY Eoonen, Thelma Given, Emilio ds
GbFoFza, Greta Mason, Marcslla Craft
and the n. y. Philharmoule OrcheGtra-
Ten COneeEts for Ter Dollars
Nov. Z, 2s; Dec. 70; Jan. 9, 80; Feb. u.
20; March, 5, 26; April 8.
NATIONAL THEATER, I;So o'eIock.
Tickets at office Of 7. Arthur Smith,
1895 gt
New York Symphony
Orchestra
WALTER DAfRosCH. Conductor
Rive AfteFnOona az ltao
NATIONAL THEATER
EololgtE
oct. 50.-Mabel Garrison
Nov. lb-Reinald Werrenrath.
Dec Ig-Frita EreiEleF
Jan 20-Fercy Grafuger
Feb. 2f-Migcha Lsvituka
Tickets SIC, 98, 81 9S.BO. Ofdcs Of r
Arthur Smith, 1906 g st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19
vAaaa ps'nsAu xOrua.

~ - 0eototy 0eeSla9 OF he
rasa Dussau Dtssessss last Friday.
~. \. 4. chtsAs,o vss reelected
oeesl1sas. ". ". WstsAs. vice Dsss-
Asas. ssA 3. J. AAsos. ssesssssy.
sssessrss. TIE sshss osobses q
sAs bsssd ass; Asssn. n. G. A..
6s,ests cAas. \. 1vtas. ". ". Mar.
~ Esd J. Isaak0oa The protests
satss ~ by this Beard for the con.
lee ysas are: ~ Live sserk II.
peevs0sst. II charge Of n. c. Aydsl.
osts asd !. Fnah ooR: 90 Pest
cesirol. ". W. Harper and Chas
=. Ewing: 90 Crop pimpsovssaeas. e.
]. ADAM: (N Boys and Oiris' ciubs.
\. 4. chisholm and go Rurai
Roads. ". W. Wright.
TAs whole work Of the Farm Bar.
No b bessd ca cooperation. work
,ss te6sshss. and rsalisiag the as-
csssity Of 20 doias the Board have
Mixed The nsa named In the follow
lag co0osaitiss 10 assist them IN
.asSytas out the program Of work -
outlined above uadef the ave differ.
ss~at hsaAiaes: Rock Greek. "a.
osss: Bowen. lra Msrriman: ziassr.
A0ss xiasss: Robb. r. J. Bahs: Bow
cher. Verne bovshsr: 0unbasrsl.
JoAa 0shhart: TIE trout. Chester
Matthias: swsds Laas. Charles sts-
pAsns: West Farm. ~. r. Lsatnsr:
HayweoA. Oase Underwood: rris-
% Creek. JoAa Newton: Pinos
Creek. Loun Haasa: Twtn Mous-
taiA. Alsx Duncan: aad South Fork.
Msssrs. Oscar Million and Earl Ne
Craasy.
Tho next meeting Of the Farm Bur-
$40 Directors will b held IL Del
Nosts on the second Tuesday Of May.
at two p. H.. The second Tuesday Of
each month being The regular da1s
for all subsequent nsstings. A. stat
ID. the Nay meeting ID IN Del Norts
The Juns meeting In Monte Vista and
sltsraatsd II Tits fasAioa between
the two towns Throughout the year.
A. the May meeting. the Direct
oss invits all the community men In
the upper half Of the County to Meet
with then IN order that the work
nay ~ better liaed out and better
undsrstooA. A. the meeting In Monte
Vista. sscoaA Tuesday In June. the
Directers iavits all community men
n the lower end Of the County to
meet with them. hoping II this way
70 more thoroughly perfect our or
limitation.
The Calf Club 10 we'll under way.
half dossn young folks having ex-
pressed their willingness to become
MEMBER and to buy calves Of only
Two breeds. Hsrefords and Short
horns. We hope to bs able to get
registered hsafsr cdlves. .yearMngs
past. at . round one hundred and
dfty doliars: maybe less. The mem
bsrship should reach ten or twelve
Ia order 70 secure the greatest
amount Of interest.
Later. II the same interest is
shown In the dairy breeds. We would
b glad to help along that line. 80
tar. practically all the members have
spoken for either tho Shorthorn or
the Hereford and that 10 the reason
for limiting the breeds to the two
mentioned.
Bee Prof. Hunt or the County Az
ent II you are interested In this club.
c. d. HYATT.
| County AGENT
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

George Godfrey recently purchas-
ed tho other interests in tho E tract
OF Godfrey land near Parma and IL
now sole owner Of the property. He
disposed Of = section Of the land to
D. w. Sylvester who will :arm the
same this year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

"we lesd, others try to follow" :"
wsese - p. Vspse Dsve o.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

A large amount OF clothing donat-
ed for the Belgians has been left at
the Mill warehouse and Mr.. Lague
has been busy sacking It up and pre-
pairing for shipment. Patriotic and
'haritable relief work Is being car
ried on quietly. effectively and with
out ostentation by the few faithful.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-19

James w. Thomas has sold his
.anch In tho Bowen community to
Mr.. Bogart and announces public
,ale Of tine live stock. implements.
,tc.. after which he and his wife will
leave the valley. Thcy expect to
mako . trip to California and may
decide to locate In Canon City where
their daughter. Mrs. Herman We
hnes. and family reside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas both had the "nu" and
will try q change of climate a. an
i'd in recovering from the tad after
effects OF the disease.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the many acts Of kindness shown US
through the sickness and death of our
father, Joseph 7. Cossette in St.
Johnsbury.
George A. Cossette,
Albert e. Cossette,
Mrs. Edmond Daignault,
Mrs. Salina VALERIE.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-14
MANDATE FOR ARMENIA
BY UNITED STATES
Continued from Page y

the necessity of the United States as
Stunning the mandatory OF Armenia,
Referring to the fact that the Am
orleans had begun to spell the word
sacrifice in the war, she said she
prayed for the time when there
would be a great world movement
of the christian people to save that
portion of the world that was in
darkness and degradation. Before
the unspeakable Turk can be con-
quered the faith of Islam must be
uprooted. In the face of the great
est cluleties the world has ever
known the Armenian nation has
stood for centuries like rock and
been true to Christ" Mrs. Enrich
said that the atrocities were not what
was lett of the war, but honor, coUr-
age, sacrifice and love. "Our interests
in Armenia are mandatory and not
mercenary. We would police the near
East until it was decided what coun-
try will permanently take It. l should
like to see mandatory of the United
States for Turkey, too. 1t is high
time for the christia4 church of
America to take It's stand and realize
its responsibilities towards the rest
OF the world. The christian church
should stress this mandatory. More
people will die of hunger in the near
East this winter than died in all the
war There are today 100000 little
christian children in Turkey, The
United States can take them or leave
them. Which will you do?
During her address Mrs. Enrich
related many touching stories of the
sacrifices Of the Armenian people,
both young and old.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-14

Use Nazol for colds in children and
adults. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-14
GOV. SETS NOVEMBER 9TH
FOR THANKSGIVING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
has ever seen. Let US thank God
that the year has brought US peace,
the peace Of victory. Let US thank
God for the brave men and women
who made that victory possible. Let
us be thankful for q bountiful har-
vest Of all the good things which
make life enjoyable. Let us pray that
wise counsels may prevail to defend
us from the perils which confront Us
a1l that the blessings of restful
peace and prosperity may remain
with US for the coming year.
In accordance with that custom,
hallowed by the worship Of our an
cestors
I, Percival w. Clement, Governor,
hereby appoint Thursday, November
81 1919, q day Of Thanksgiving and
Prayer, and l call upon the people of
Vermont to suspend their daily bust
ness and gather If their homes and
churches in celebration of Thanks
giving Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-14
RECENT DEATHS
CoSsette


Joseph F. Cossette died at his
home at 16 Elm street Saturday
morning, having been i'll for over
four months.
MI. Cossette was born in Canada
"a years ago and came to st. Johns
bury in early manhood. He was one
OF the pioneers of the French Ca
madam colony that came here about
so years ago, and like many Of his as
sociates found employment at the
scale works. He was obliged to leave
the factory after few years be-
cause of his health and went into the
grocery business Later he was en-
gagged in the manufacture of files,
but for the last 20 years he has been
in the fish business, where he built up
good trade by hard work and bus
mess methods.
Mr.. Cossette's wife died rs years
ago and he made his home with his
daughters. He leaves four children,
George A. Cossctte Of Fitchburg,
Mass, Albert e. Cossette of Green
field, Mass, Mrs. Edmond Daignault
and Mrs. Arthur Waller Of ST.
Johnsbury.
The funeral was held at Notre
Danes DIES Victories church on Tues
day morning and the burial was in
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-14
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1919
LESS RED TAPE


Coming out of Judge Howe's
naturalization court at st. Johns
bury last Friday representative of
the Calcdonian asked one of the new
ly-made citizens how he enjoyed Am
erican citizenship and the reply was,
81 wanted to be an American citizen,
but why was there so much red tape
about the process?"
Senator Dillingham; has recently in
PRODUCED a bill into the Senate de-
signed to remedy the long standing
defects in the naturalization law, and
to increase and improve the admin
istrativc features so that it will be
adequate to the needs of the present
time. Its passage would place the
work Of Americanization upon a
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-14

You want relicf-quickly and safe
ly! Then insist on "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" stamped with the "Bayer
Cross"
The name "Bayer" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years.,
and proved safe by millions of peo-
pie.
For a few cents you can get a
handy tin box of genuine "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" containing
twelve tablets. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures of Salicyli-
cacid.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-14

broader foundation and cut the red
tape With which the law is now
bound.
Senator Dillingham; is an authority
upon all matters relating to immi-
grafton and any bill which he intro
duces that will eliminate the red tape
of making American citizens deserves
the hearty support of our lawmakers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-14
ST. ,JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Skinner and
two children left Thursday afternoon
for Boston where they will be few
days.
Hills Novelty orchestra had IS pu-
pills at the dancing class and s. cou-
pies at the dance Thursday evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-14
BOWLING LEAGUE

Team One walked off with three
points out of possible four in the
bowling tournament of the Fair
banks League at Barquin's Wednes-
dau eNeninG The score.