davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
LOOKS TO
GERMANY FOR AID
Believes Ripsst Field For
BOlshevism ,Is In War,
Ridden TsutoniC Land

LONDON, Oct. THE recent sue
cssses Of General DenelIine and the
recovery OF Admiral Eolchak. coupled
with acute economic difficulties, have
placed the soviet government in one
OF the most awkward predieamehts
with which It has yet had to deaf"
says q Berlin dispatch to the Daily
Telegram. eFollowing its usual tao
tics It Is seeking to obtain relief from
the pressure at home and on the front
BY diversions-of various kinds in the
rear Of its opponents
Two main plans for such diversions
are at present being worked out One
Of these. W-hich,is, favored by TrptslZy
and Tchecherin, would transfer the
center OF Bolshevik activity from
Europe to Asia and attempt to stir
up the populations Of China and India
70 revolutionary enthusiasm.
j Is said TrotglCy and Tcheeherin
were IN favor OF concentrating At
once all the forces OF BOlshevism on
the execution Of this design. as West
eFn Europe was still, as q while, too
kopelessly BOURGEOIS In character to
6Her them real chances Of success.
"Lenine, however, urged that last
attempt should be made to BolsheviEe
Germany, and eventually his proposal
was assented to. To further LeniHe's
scheme large numbers Of Bolsheytk
agents, supplied with unlimited funds
have arrived in Berlin during the past
week or two
Lenine's advance agent has, it j
said. already divided the whole c
Berlin iRto districts. to- each Of whic
an organized Of tnsurrection has bee
assigned"
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
COLD Halls NUDE
ORGEOR IEJIOE
Cult Wn TraRsfer RsVels
ala Nature Indoors
This Winter

NEW YORK. Oct A cold wave
has hit Germany, and. ineidehtally,
has called a,heit on TIE sait9gether
euit of some Teuton tourists o. tie
Bavarlan hiFhldndl. says eony-
rIrhtsd disbatch from Berlin b tie
NeW YORK world
win poat-revolutiodarg dbeEion.
big parties of men. and women have
indulr6d 81 the fad 81 monltalu
climbing. hn a oEtreme dishabiIle.
often oniy ln one-bieee bothing suits.
n many cases. even thie gara1lnt 741
considered guperlcut. and was atane
doned. some of the parties iuefeaeel
the pictuFesqQeness 81 the cult orgles
ny wearing carniVal caps. thfq8lnE
confetti and BY othef carnival STUNTS
DURING their monntain clfInBiur efc1t-
~ 20 the shock ana anger q the
moral native mbuntainaefs. The m-
dicEtions are nat DESPITE ne ep4.
shortage, this cult 81 the nude WIZ
persist ae indoor apcFt.
Berlin viii try % keep warm ~
dancing, and fndleatfun8 are that
the public will follow in the hcelti-
Gus suit on TIE stage styles. The pup-
he bail season opened toni SIT VITA the
edoli baby hln at the Heiugold Han,
ana prizes were offered for the -niceel
babies. Bathing costume balls and
other similar saturnalia are also in
the winter wind.
BurElaries average 500 or eco week
", with 1.oo0 as the recoEd-lnore
than double the worse wartime rec
ord. The ehefts 81 freight and bag
gage On the railrodd9 since the out
break Of ethe revolution totaled no.
100000 marks, a8glnat 5.ooo.ooo FOR q
similar period On normal times
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
DISCOVERS T0Na gHERE
&C. {. IS UUHEsRD 0E

the high cost of Hvlng has made ~
apparent pFoFreas. accord To- Wiz
liam Docking. a TaWHence hanzef.
Who has just returned from thi5
maven" az refuse from high prleeEs
The town ID Question is Forsyth. hIb
q hamlet on the white 9iver, down. lh
the Ozafks.
."Dlseus8ion Of the high cost of i've
ing IN that teWn are purely aca-
deuic, Mr.. Docking enthused There
Is plenty Of food ard at the same
prices as were charged four years
ago"
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CONG. BRIT TEN RAPS
BRITISH IN GERMANY
ChiCagoan in Berlin, Says
English Plan To Control
Teuton Industry

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-COngTessman
Fred A. Britten, Of Chicago, who is
stopping at the Hotel Adlin with Mrs.
Britten, twisted the British lions tail
with outspoken enthusiasm in an in
terview which he gave to the Nos-
siche ,zeffung. according to Berlin
dispatch TO the New York World
That newspaper put over Mr.. Brit
tens lobby rhetoric the headliness
england AS An Economic Guardian.
An Interview with An American Par
- Remarkable Utter
ences."
According to the vossiche zeitung,
the American ConEressman said:
Il cannot believe that-Germany VIII
permit the conclusion OF treaty or
agreement with British official or un-
ofTicial representative which Wpulo
make German Industry a greater
vassal Of Great Britain than China is
OF Japan now. cannot believe
either that Germany will DO business
through the British-German clearing
house. which would be organized tn
the interests Of Great Britain. GER
many is alone against all the world,
and cannot reject worldwide oppof-
tunities.
sGermany's great buying and SELF
ing market must always be America,
and the Americans viii neither tol-
crate or recognize British supremacy
in the mask Of q clearing house, 70
say nothing about our natural aver
sion to such an unfair proposal
CONGRESSMAN Britten expressed htm-
SELF as dispieased because, although
he had q special pass as q Congress-
man. he had to ask permission Of the
British government TO enter Germany
he said:t
aAnother bad thing that must not
be tolerated is that American bust
ness men must tell Great Britain
their business reasons for going %
Germanp. The quicker our GoEern-
ment takes action against this hul.
raGce and arrogance the quicker viii
American and German business men
get together to promote their ulu-
fual interests think we are power
ful enough to obtain entrance into
Germany without British permission.'
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
But:
IT'S Bad Taste to Be Too
Naked; Should Just Sug-
gest It, She Believes

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Do the wo-
men who matter accept the
bareback fashion FOR evening
wear?
Nine. Machinka, the WelI-knoWn
dressmaker.. considers that those
who dq accepT II ''Gre not Of the
set whose IDEAS carry weight or
influence"
aThe -so-caued Jazz froclz, p She
said, "is q garment quite foreign
70 the courtier'B gown, which Is
q carefully -thought-out produc-
tion Of q master mind. a good
costumer may safely create an
extreme style Of gown and still
not convey any sense Of having
crossed the Hubicon.
IA cool decolIetage is degiF-
able On crowded ballrooms. More
occasion for adverse criticism Is
brought about by the manner OF
wearing a. frock than by the
fr6ek ITSELF There are women
who would Undue q nuns garb
win allure.
'rhe jazz fF0cz was q moral
shock % every body"
Unfortunately the startling
models which are modified BY the
best dressmaker8 dnd their way
unashamed into the dance rooms.
IL the women do not stamp out
the fashiohable indecency OF the
moment there is ample evidence
that men win DO o.
The men are not only ashamed
OF the fashion. but they DO not
think it beautiful. Carey Norris,
the artist, says that there IS no
artistic surFestion in it. 'sThe
greatest ART" he said, els that
which suggests. In an artistic way
but does not give the bald fact
"A dress can be beautifully sug-
gestive or &c can be VulBarly sug-
gestfve. The fashionable naked
arm is an instance OF vulgar sug-
session"
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FIGHTS GALE TOSET
AIR MAIL RECORD

GIFing at q height Of less than 200
feet al the way. battering his way
tff 1Th continual rain and fog, and
Fie cut two severe rain-stormE,
8Gmuel c. EGton, aerial mall
riItt yesterday afternoon smashed
me airUlnil speed record between New
M and FashingtCI, covering the
liEtGnce inr1 hour and fifty-one min
utc1, Gt an average speed Of better
nan rs miles an hour.
Aerial mail pilots today are facing
exceptionally foggy weather. condi-
Hons e New York, when the planeg
left for WaEhington and Cleveland.
were nasty. weather condition in
re west were much more favorable,
he plane hoped OF in q dense
EoT Blanket a. College Park, Nd,
thiG morning, bound for New York.
Pilot EaSsu, left New York at $40
1llock yesterday morning on the
rlaft. Of his record flight. He plunE-
q i1aledlatelg into e. heavy fog and
Jest all sight Of land. Coming down
% low altitude be crossed New York
fltfbor, gplashing his wheels through
tho tops Of all the high waves 50 as
% keep under th6 fog Blanket.
Alter crossing the bay be headed
tor RhTadelphia, but was compelled
- keep about 200 feet above the
ounG Ga order 70 set his bearings
re umaGhod into the first storm
90 HaVre de- Grace, and WEg lashed
80 q rain and mist for miles. he ran
Into the second storm near Baltimore
anf after q spell of rough ahyinE
trEt above the tree tops arrived at
College Park at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
GEN. COOPER, INDIAN
ARVETERAN, DEAD
Mustered Roosevelt and Ia.
nous Rough Riders INTO
Federal Service

COLUMBUS. ohio. oct. 2s-Brig.
Gen. Charles Lawrence Cooper, re-
tired. intimate friend OF former Presl-
dent Roosevelt. died at his home ID
Worthing, a Columbus suburb, after
Ilhgeslhs illness. He was seventy
four ye pld.
Geher Cooper mustered Colonel
Roosevelt and his Rough Riders. into
Federal service during the Spanish
American war. He participated in the
Porto Rican and many Indian cam.
paigns and held the post. Of military
adviser to the governor OF Colorado
for many years.
Col Harris L. Cooper, regular army
Is a son.
When Colonel Roosevelt made hts
last visit to Columbus in the interests
OF the fourth Liberty loan, he visited
General Cooper lat his home.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

ated Iron in its original packages and
sec that this particular name (NuXat-
ed lrOnD appears on the package"
II you are not strong or well you
owe 10 TO yourself TO make the follow
ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets Of ordinary NuXated
Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. Numbers OF nervous
rundown people who were ailinE all
the while have most astonishingly in
creased their strength and endurance
simply by taking iron in the proper
FORM
Manufacturers Note NuEated Iron re-
commended above Is not q secret remedy
but one which is well baown to druggists
every where Unlike the older inoFga mic
iron products. Il is easily assimilated. does
not niure the teeth. Ike them black nbF
upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satisfac-
tory results 20 every purchaser or they will
refund your money. II Is dispensed in this
city bv Peoples Drug stores, ChFiEtiaulg
Drug Stores and all other druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FIGURES PROVE Usage
lDDlARS ARE WEALTHY

FAWHUsKA, Okla Oct 2-The
osaFe indians here are wealthy.
There is no doubt Of that and here
are the figures 20 prove IT,
on the Osage Indian payrolls are
2.22o persons. who are entitled to
royalties, During 1913 they drew
$500 per capita, or a grand total Of
slo.O36.00O. In the FIRST seven months
Of 1919 they have drawn $500 per
capita royalty, or s5,5T5.o
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CONDUCTOR PULLS TEETH
OF PASSENGERS Oh IRAN

HLNTIEGToN, W. va, Oct. a.
"a conductor-dentist operates on
branch OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad system In this state. He
is Dr. Harry Halstead. when pa
tients failed 20 come to him fast
enough Halstead took a position as
conductor. He carries fOrceps in his
pocket. During the past week the
train was hailed four times BY per-
sons who wanted teeth drawn The
dentiBt-conductoF never fails 10 make
the stops.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
'SL0AGS LllIllEET
NEVER FAILS u'
hnv mnn - woman Wtn frr
handy win Cen yea thlt
lme thing

a eounter-llFItlut Eloln's LIn.
mcne sgIllef1 tle cuuTcrtIor
ana nrre1rrtnr elll1o1t rut1,rr ~ lrr
afNittel rart acpn fcheging tla g taa
and pain.
kept HANDY and used eVeryWhore
Tor r1ducfnEe end finally eiImInntInr
the pains and aches 81 inmbart. nrrs
ralTll, muscle strain joint etlffnorr
sprains, bruises, che fesult of Eno1nre
% weather
sloan's hiuimant rs sold 81 a1 frr-.
giste 1c zoe 1906
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
0VERCHAReED on War
TAX, SUES FOR TWO CENTS

BHoCKIoN, nass- Oct 2-TWo
Lfnc1ln pennies are all David r.
EthoVrl-y Wahts. but he Sc going %
cclft 20 get them. he has brought
suit Against GEORGES Pharmacy, Of
thl6 city becauee they charged him
cents war tax on four sodaE,
whereas be contends he should only
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

much work among women and chill
dren and nov % Inspector Of schools
IN her native city Of Toxic and q
general practitioner.
II became q Christian and then
wanted to become q doctor 70 help,
you see?'' said DR.. Inouye, naiVely.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
RUSSIAN PRINCES
ARE EBEGGARSN0B'
FWmeF Court FagCTiies Have
Hard Tine to Make a
Living.

HELsNeToRs. Oct. 2-Ihere ~
8 Russian bog-Drihce On Hel1ihgfora
who gees practically hdrer ro6t His
boots given % him ~ d 1arsion-
ate neighber. Would - srprosE - q
tramp. Ihcy are UIttolt ec and
he limps painfully a. BE- nIcli1 80 way
over the hard cobbled atrccls
The Barefoot prince tyDi6e1 the
piIght 81 many of the best IurecVltc
families. The ailent suIcrinr ana
.unfhc1 tears of these rccrlc-tlo
aoteEr 81 the old reTiuc-W cuid
make 8tofy fnn of ratnc1 at 60
raise che pity ol many = hardened
eIaea fanatic. There are thourlnd1 o.
Russian families oifuring the direct
hnfd1hln6 81 poverty and enc aTcuie1
81 long months of mental and unTII-
cal torture Just Because their gcutle
blrth constitutes them thc hated en-
sng 81 th6 RuG1iau brolltafiat. Some
of them are living 81 misery under
the Red Terror. daily sWaiting the
eEecutioner; others are enuur.ug q
Bitter exile On scandinavian countries.
anEIou1ly locking forward 20 the day
of their oeliVerlncc, Many Cl them
ould help themselves if lhev could.
but they were never taugt % earn
Their living. % nobody win employ
them.
Rays leccad E1lles
The barefoot prince s. but runB
lower on the ladder ui ulsfortune
ttan many o. hIg kind - the hueleft
faatauFant On Hcl8ingfcF9 llag-
hnirsd man of ariatocEatic Bearing
nlnv8 second violin. he an exc
eoloael of the Ruegian army. and vas
ig & pathetic hgure.
living On cheap lat overlookiug a
aauaIid courtyard in HcleIngfora.
there % q Russian nohleman Who has
but ~ The splcndoF of the past be-
aiud bin and now keeps the wolf
ffSm lh6 dhof ~ baking pastries. He
TofE at night and bic wife retails
ths i5es during daily round 81 the
res adfants.
0aleeF Drives IGe8
on q recent visit 60 the frontier re-
elon. a Russian eE=oolonel of the Im-
peFiai Guard. who was wounded On
Galicia, drove q cab from the station
% q hotel IN q threadbare suit and
dingf STRAW hat. ne drives au even
dmgief droskg, and O. uQlte used %
Carrying luggage and taking "tips.
society leaders who once helped %
grace the Cars court can Be seen
mere any day in faded hnefy which
would Be- discarded 81 London
work girl Princes and counts who
once owned half dozen stately
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
JAPANESE WOMAN
GVESSTYLET TIPS

NEW YORK. oct. 2.-Ameriean
women may pity the 'unciviIized
East" and flood it with missionaries.
but there are some things they may
learn even from the Orient, aceofd-
ing to DR.. Tofno Inouye. who comes
here all the way from Toxic to at
tend the International Conference Of
Women Physicians.
In the frst place, DR.. Inouye thinks
that one Of the greatest faults OF the
average American woman is her de-
termination to wear high-heeled shoes
They cam not be good for health.
In Japan we do not wear them" said
the diminUtive physician from the
realm Of the MikadO.
DR.. Inouye wore the native dress Of
her country. a beautifully embroidered
kimono and loose skirt. The kimonO
was Of delicate gray silk, its flowing
sleeves and loose folds fairly breath
ng comfort, and health. Her skirt
vas OF black silk and the cOmbina-
ton was most striking one.
Comfortable GaFmeuts
yes, these are comfortable gar
ments," she continued in her perfect
English. I'VE have different opes for
OCCASIONS ulB pain DAAg VI GAe[g
with the black skirt is, I think,
the equivalent Of your dark tailored
suit that you wear on the street.
Il think some Of your styles are
very, sensible, though. and so pretty.
If they say some women wear the
skirt that is too short, have not
seen it.
we 90 without hats, too, and it
is very good for the hair. Most
japanese have very heavy hair you
notice. I think It would be excellent
for the Americans to so without hats
more than they do.
You say that We must be very
comfortable wearing kimOnos all the
time. I tell you that some foolish
women in my country tie the obi
the wide sash we wear-sO tight
they can just breathe. That is very
bad.
Went Say Toe Mech.
"But 1 will not say too many
things.
Make a speech? Oh. no. was so
afraid I might have to say some
thing at the conference. tell them
I come here to say nothing. but to
learn everything; to get information
for my people, to teach them the
way to perfect health"
Dr. Inouye explained that when
she was q pupil at a missionary
school at NREasaki she. determined
TO become a physician. She-has done
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
GINNING SHOWS DECBEAgTl.

Cotton rinned % September 26 from
ue 1913 and 1o1s crops, totaied
IcSGIT0 running bales, counting
refund bales e. halt bales, the Census
Bureau announced today Cotton gin
ned to the same time last year totaled
ffoGl1 running bales.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

LIERE Is road leading to Soho HILL in the Pittsburgh
steel district It furnishes striking illustration of
the homes and the living conditions Of many Of the men
who quit work in the various plants,
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
rnI8ON Ron EREEC8 IIUTIEE q

TouL0N, France. Oct. 2.--Ten sale
cr1 from the French Warship Provence
have been sentenced TO penal EerVitude
fcE terms ranging from one % eight
years. following their conviction on
eharGeg Of mutiuy arising from disor-
lcro On the French 6eet before sbaa-
ttD6l last winter.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
PEACH Ice Cream

too, what effort and expense are
constantly employed to provide
patrons of The Velvet Kind with
the BEST.
There's an unmistakable flavor Of
ripe, juicy peaches from the first
spoonful to the last - and they're
Shenandoah Valleys finest, fnclud-
ing peaches from the famous
Tavenner-G Gravely orchard.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
nc llAEoNg -.

DANV1LL4E. Va. Oct. One hun
dred brick masons struck here today
and a. nine-houF day a. well as q
closed shop.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

must be supplied in some
form that is easily asstmi-
lated if we want 20 possess II
power, energy and enoufanGe. 4
For supplying this deficiency
and increasing the red blood, y
cOrpuscIes. I know or nothing
more effective than organic iron
-Euxated Iron. From a care
ful examination OF the formula
and my own tests OF NuNateq
Iron, feel convinced that u y
a preparation which any physician
can take himself or prescribe for ms
patients with the utmost confidence OF
obtaining highly beneficial and salts
factory results"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan. former
ly physician OF Bellevue hospital tOut-
door Dept.l. New York, and the West
chester County Hospital. says: Thou
sands are held back IN life for waht
OF sufficient iron in the blood. A weak
body means a weakened brain. weak
nerve force means weakened Will pow
er, and like the race horse beaten by
nose, many q capable man or woman
falls just short OF winning because
they don't back up their mentality
with physical strength and energy
which come from having plenty OF
iron IN the blood. That irritable
twitch, that fit Of dependency, that
dizzy te1rIut feeling-theEe are the
sort Of signals nature gives TO tired,
lstleEg folks when the blood Is clam
oriug for strengthening iron-m lre
iron 70 restore the health by enrich
ing the blood ard creating thousands
Of new red blood ceilE.-
Therefore, I strongly advise those
who feel the need OF a strength and
blood builder 20 get PHYSICIANS pre-
scriptiou for organic iran-NuNated
lF0n-oT if you don't want to 20 to
this trouble, then purchase only NBI-
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
4SCHO0kDREN1 new WORD
IN LONDON HEADLINES

LONDON, Oct. "a London news
agency which transmits It's dispatches
on ticker tapes dropped out several
letters in sending the words school
children" In a news item recently
The two words we're abbreviated Co
-schooldren. Newspaper headline
writers, always vigilant for newly
coined words, have seized upon
''sohooldren, and 90 may now be seen
BonIt LEI oaFeleas eEsendituFe maize
\ sieve o youF. puFuo. buy wisely
anG increase y0ur money holllngH ~
ihvestlng o. ". 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
u11H TnNIr ULIEUI > nElN

8. ~
who SOLD hair tonic b tuo men whr
were blinded 81 drinkinE It win rrt
cannot 81 held responsible Tor utrf
ne men did wllh ere hair lonlc nlf-r
Be cold it
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

mc
vp.st
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Not An Age For WeakIings-
Nation Demands Men Of Blood and Iro

Physician says Iron Is Abs
How OFganie Ir0n-NuEated Il
Put Renewed Vim and Energy ID
Veins Of the Weak, Run Down,
InGrn and Aged Often Increases
Their Strength IN Two
Weeks Time.
This is not an age for
ReakliuRs - wartime
methods Of living have
.slised the physical
standards Of the
qatiOn. So many
lnodeEn men and
women have more iron in ~
their blood today as q re-
suit Of eating coarse foods
and living IN the open that
sheir vigorous health and un-
siFing energy are in sharp con-
Tast to the weak, rundown
condition Of those whose blood
IS literally starving for want Of
isoh. To possess the power,
rnerZy and endurance that win We
laust keep the blood rich iT
strength-Eiving iron and unless
sufficient iron is obtained from ouI
Ioods It must be supplied in some
form which is easily absorbed and
.,ssimilated by the system. For this
purpose physicians below explain
'vhy they prescribe organic iron
Nuxated IFon-Which by enriching
.he blood and creating Thousands
n new red blood cells often quickly
transform the flabby flesh, t0neles'
tissues and paIlid cheeks Of weak
slnaemic men and women into {
,lOw Of health. II increases the
strength Of delicate, nervous, run
Gown folks IN two weeks time N
Elany instances.
In commenting upon TIE probability
- building up stronger race oI peo
nie BY increasing the supply OF lroT
IA the blood. DF. George III. Baker
formerly Physician and Surgeon. Non
mouth Memorial Hospital OF New Jer
iiro1 h absolutely necessary Z
change food into living tissue, muscle
and brain. Refined foods and moderF
methods Of cooking have ROBBED u'
~ much Of the iron which Nature In
tended we should receive and there
81 40 doubt in my mind that the coaFs'
fo01g OF wartime, with their greatel
ncrcentage Of strength giving iron
lraFe materially aided iE building uI
stronger Foce ot people But unless
this iron g obtained from our food d
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

N o you know of any other ice
cream manufacturers in the
- entire United States who re-
sort to the purchase Of FIVELARGE
ORCHARDS OF PEACHES to sup
ply the fresh fruit flavor to their
Peach Ice Cream? This tremendous
purchase is necessary TO meet the
demand for this one flavor. of The
Velvet KIND" 1t serves to show,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-01
TALK or THE TOWN

DR.. y. +, Heininger dentist, Is spend
ing the New Year holiday with relatives
in Burlington
Rev. J. b. Reardon Of Church street
went 70 Brookfield this morning TO Off
ciate at a wedding.
Seaman John Davis, who has been sta
toned at Boston, is spending a ten day
furlough with d. M. Laws.
Seaman John Riley, who has been Wis
iting at his home on East street, returned
last night to a submarine base in South
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. William EmsIie Of Hart
ford, Conn, left for. thcix home to-day,
after short visit with Mrs Jane Emslie
Of Maple avenue,
A Christmas club check helps to pay
the coal bill next December. Join to-day
and be prepared for next winter. Barre
Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Luke Gallagher and Peter Maberini
have bought out Marrion's fixtures and
are going to open new lunch room
very shortly in Dodge's old iewelry store.
Miss Alice Davidson has returned to
her home in Northampton, Mass, after
spending the holidays with her sister,
Mrs John Emslie Of Highland avenue.
At the Vincitia club New Years eve,
the steward Gordon Watson, received
substantial purse of money as testi-
monial Of the high regard in which he il
held by the members, The presentatio
was made by Waldron Shield, president
of the club.