davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
Przedmiotem jest pogodzic Sc
nat i potwierdzic Trakt|ait]y.. al j .
konferencya .L0ndyllska
osiagnefa um0We ma sad
polubowy aby zgodzic
sic re St. Zjedn. st6sOW-
ME do paryskieg0 Matin

LONDYN Ii grudnia. John
w. Davis amerykanski ambasa-
dor odwicdzif wczoraj po poiud-
niu Dovling u!ice, gdzic premie-
rzy inni doradcy byli Ia konfe
rrncyi. Raportowano zc obecnosc
Lloyd'a a George Cicmenceau am
baSadora Davis poiqczona by}a
wcZoraj Z propozycyaml podda-
~ncmi 4 konfercncyi prczydentowi
WilSonowi, kt6ry I;odda przyjete
traktaty pol1ojowe og0lncj opinii
publicznej w Stanach Zjednoczo-
rych. Vice hrabia Chinda amba-
sador japonski byi takze zawofa-
ny Ma konfercncye prawie pred
IA aiuncZcnleln. -s~-.-..~----- =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
Tysiace bezdemnych .z.powo-
du wylevu ma .poludniu.
Georgia, Alabama. j Mis-
sissippl najbardziej do o.
tkniete ZaIeWenl.

ATLANTA, Ga.s11 grudniia:=
Kiika tysiecy cs6bs jest bezdonl-
nych jeszczc wiecej znajduje sic
dis bez piracy g poWodu wylewu
rzek w Alabama, Georgia j Missi-
ssippi. Plany ;azes ko1ej joWej
szczeg6lnic w nizszdj czessci Ala
bamy Mississippi zostalY zdem'o
balizowanc i czesciowe straty O.
szacowanc sa Ia nliiiony dolar.o{,W'l,. Y.
Rzcli W tych stanaeh WezlJs
do najwyzszego sfopnia j,siessSs R
ME osiagaly od WieIu Lat,
.zultat ciezkie c-sssze |
szej czesci tego tygodllia [lss
woody zaczely ogolnie opa 8 sss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
H. A. Garfield ustaapl jake
federa|ny administrator O.
pa{u.

WASHINGTON, II grudn. =
I7o"lualnc oswiaGczenie o rezyg
1larvi administrators opa}u Gar
fi"lda spodzieWsncm by}o dis w
Kialym domu. Powiadaja, re DR..
Garfield podal sva. rezygnacye,
pui,ievaz ME zgadz:,f sic Z glow
1!emi vnioslsaini rzadowesni, ktG-
rr zazegilaly Stra;k wegloWy.
''haciaz vird::iano Ze rezygancya
hria posana do prezydelta, u
yzrdowc ,upcvnienie ME zosta}o
co dzisicjszcyo dnia osiag1iete. 4;
Ani Dr.. Garfield ami sekretarz
Tumulty ME chcicli 0 ten dysku-
tpvac. @
Znanem byio re DR.. Garfield
~przrcwial sic uchwalom propo-
zycvi, ktjrc Za11onczyiy strajk
weglovy poniewaz On utrzym.y-
wal re byiby to nieuc,lronly po-
rzadck wyznaczajacy niechybne
podwyzszenies cen ma sWegae dla
klicntow. .Oponowaf on stanow-
eco wszeIkiln zamiarom podwyz-
<zchia detalicznych cen wegla.
Czy prczydent przyjnlie rezyg-
nacyc ME wiaGomo. CzlonkoWie
~abinctu stoja po "a sugoda wa
runkow, ponimo zc j prezydent
Wilson powto-zyf wczoraj sWe
poswiadczenie propozycyi przez
poslanie kongratulacyjnej wiado-
mosci do John'a L. Lewis, czyn-
rego prezydenta organizacyl zJe=
dnoczonych robotnikow gorni-
czych, po przyjeciu ukfadow
prZez g6rnikow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
.Bolszewicy vioda arI1ie Il| {. ma
Denakina.
0dparci ia kaukaskim
froncit prZez k0zak0W
hawaii Va p0Wrac,l

+ fy- y =Es .A!F
: LONDYN, Il grudnia Jtrzee-
dove zez1nanie wydane dis przez
offs wojenny glosi re ochotnicy q
q armiii gen. De1ekin'a Wypedzeni
zostali 2 PierXatina so mi fla
Wschod Cd Kijowa: pod rzadem
sPotlaWy. Il s... s:s#sS...
OsWiedczenie glosi re. wojska
.Denekin'a a upadiy w tyl do: :linii
olsolfnei Wzolluz kolei PotIaWsko-
KiioWskiej lecz sobroniiy sic same
korzystnie " poaycyi otaczajacej
Kziijow " pron1icniu 20 mil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

sE24.sJ
LONDON, Is grua ko: ]
}aj Lenin, prenia olszewiko'w,5 e, f'1,5
W przemawianiu ia plefWsz9ynaal y ~
.rosyjskim kongresie W NoskW1gii1e,,,
oswiadczy1 zc .fundameenl1ltahll1 II ahlyAnfi. 4 y.
skonfrontowaniem probledmlllIr' s. rza-.s q 8
du sowietow bylo zorga1lizoWaniet
miastach i zdobycic stronnictWa
pomiernyeh wiesniak6w. On do
magal sic prawa do postepu usta~
rowicnia syste1nll soWietu.
.Krytykujac pomiicrny ych les
niakow, wyrazif sic jakoby toby1
dcbry uczynek ola ggfodnyc ch ro.I
botnik0w. SsEs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
Plan zanikniecla weteran6W
wojennycn.

WASHINGTON, l2 grudn.
Znit1liecic weteranow Wojny sWia
towcj. stowarzyszenia zofnierz.yE,
marynarzy zeglarzy WeteranoW
szeregowych i korporacyi utWaol| W,lal|
rzenie jednej organizacyi znane
jako Veteran wojny swiatosgaX
inkorporowanej, og}oszone bs .I.s
III dis przez komitet narodoWHs
przedstawiajacy tie try organlzsa
eye. Zgfoszenie do kongresu sls
dzie zaraz zrobione q charfe'.
SpodzieWanem jest pfatne sstoWass
,'zvszenie z 100000 czfonk k6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
eus and Radii Of Think i'll Thots.s

A subscriber writes that the chief trouble
with the country is too many people. In the.
white shirt brigade; too few lin aprons and
overal]s There seems to be something III that
theory. z
There~was time in this. country when
manual labor was considered honorable. The
old school readers used to talk about the dig
nifty Of toll, and emphasized the JohnHSmith
doctrine that only those who work should eat.
r. But there has been a gradual growth of &
the idea that the object OF an education is to
escape work We have been taking on the Eu-
sropean idea Of caste; that the object Of am 81
sbition should be to- get into the leisure class,
erz.at least get into some poaite occupatio
where one would not get his hands dirty So
We have been turning out too many pro
.fessional men; trades people and people il gen
eral ,disassociated from the actual work Of pro
-duction. ssSs
80 Too many boys have left GOOD farms TO be
clerks small shop keepers Too MANS
incoming aliens have turned to tradesrather
than to agricultural or manufacturing pFoduc-
ton
~ Small wonder, perhaps, that those. who
have become mechanics, field hands, 81 have
turned to some other oceupaf ION which produc-
Is muscle and sweat have beeolne and
III some cases shoW.a aispos 1tlon to become
privileged class.
Multi plyin the: and institutions
which deal fbntior, inssa Altering tos
the desire 81 W for lllx,1riesz
anplicating#
Ir from
d the prod ze CONSUME mail
and ayera gesIaala
The prdS hires
that Of inc feasihg
necessary work of fflle a. 81
more people must ysIeal ss
scriber who 10 this
says there are 1a
brigade and gssss
shirt contill GENT selling llgs@
to- do.
70 what fsntSar ez
pulatior, Vllefher
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
90 Il

& CRU dina
sia Ohio
vezoraj AZ AZ Louis
h! e n Nza ONO, leczS inzyy-s u Il
gaYins obecnie pochle-
jowemu raz 81 II
M 81, atrzy mai pociag
ara, KY ], alb AZ
|SII u 81 1t or.y i padl
ss AZ jeago poe
81 ,l<olo osdrego slxlfeRs 81
EN- chic pcoW khstBio-
W szaie d arali sic oea- y
sss' ssad dzaWll mi
1slE za iienki aaeby
mi ma, a vice rzleis.s, lli,.
rl9ir 11Sttor Is Pc: vie j,less.
sQeoNa Sic Il Wyysi & aeh
" 81 ala Il slla pow 81 el1nIi Ili.
E okrecIl go kolo sieif u
\ IIj j lem za ii. abra l1 10 81
sa sstac oWa przezS sztlss 81
Nehanie Il gea gel,sss B
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
J !. I

D ssNo u sie IA nikat q
q nsulat5 General
saea zeal j NJ 1iacisk kiem uWa
ystkiiell zaiint tereso wanych
So mia s sIk 81 onsulat
lest 4 wstrzy mac wy da-
b IsII 4 81 Il 5 dWola1
q. zeaia 4 q ( 81 liI,ll ssza
,ise silli ehile 81 l,rzy q a ,d3,va-
Viee D q 10 mad ,la ~ apflka
ay plat paszp port ycll ,o-3
prost DC: x onsll latu, a5
i posfedn VEN gentoW, bo.
M IS i ;pieniad lie beda bez-
|!iVari1nk Tow y nads laj je zVra
cane araza to JED y1ie inf
|Sg5 low nie potrzeb ire keszty
l llat prosi B 4 s sselsIe zzastosoE.
pow zszego poeze-
~ loszalliie i ia.
Es xtt6rej t,ns,ll Ipsi
5 Ma d ,orz
|Ita astaI 6 more
rs MED ii ! slst,rogs.
u. ~; 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
Drukarnia MANAGE : spallla
sic.

AURORA, Mo-, II grud
Drul1arnia sp6lkis WydaWa jacej
The NJ mace zosta}a dis znisz-
.czolla przezs ogien Il ssss- 49,. 5.=.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

b whether hand 81 Workars OF brain workers, pro-
elIlcing below what should be the nlillnlum?
d low been tai too i
The whole questiQ fftel all
to the simp ples procedure of every day
. life ins every ssc onntry If
every man WOULD take 81 home to hIlsel aIg
get right % The job ii the 81 fashioned
we would soon be pulled out Of our trouBles
There is too much looking To
!. for solutions of which government IS nacapa-
ble There TOD much talk 4of what ID 9th her
elloV5oush and too
own palticu enty
here much false ed,lca atioIl
sasSto what co1istitu tutes an honorable As
& is q Far more useful of
society than an In iffferent aor ten d
B nous professional man. A hard iNor
gent, successful farmer IS about the
dependent and praiseW citizen a
sall luce: A year or two
& coal would better se duea
d for Yerage outll unaccustcm
cal lal,o same amount of
4 lll any 80 llegealilg see.l1lt
peoIl
I sonassof The blsalls
test there
Very general I,aTfici patton in IT. The most
Sscience1ess pro teerS is not always business
sit may Tile trade desman who spends his
S leisure time the plutocrats
much Of our trouble is too general
laee eptaneeso the hysical S.
tab1e u thing and source Of great per-
lis in Ea ,yere most
Pres
Ea,sareer nlanual lasssork ke1s
It Is an tudy for one to look as
himself jill His all rounds and see how
sis going Oh could
heas toll upon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
WEBSTERVILLE

Misses Eva and Lizzie Blow spent the
week end in Washington with their
grandparents
Thomas Nerney and son, Thomas, OF
Springfield, Mass, visited relatives here
Sunday.
J. Cassavant and family returned on
Saturday from a weeks motor trip ia
Canada.
Miss Annie Miller is visiting in Hard
wick for a week
Thomas Genera spent the week md in
Mortified. Mrs Genera OF Mortified
is visiting here for few days.
p. II. Nerney of Moretown visited his
brother, 4. H. Nerney, Sunday.
Mrs NJ Easter returned Wednesday
from three weeks visit with her daugh,
ters in Bath, Me. She was accompanied
by Madeline LoSasso.
Miss Hermina Giguere returned to her
work in Manchester, n. H., yesterday
after spending a few weeks vacation
with her parents.
Alfred Lawson was a visitor in Bur
lington Sunday.
Miss Cecilia O'Hern of Barre was
the week emu guest OF agnes DonliG OIL
Boston, who is spending her vacation
with her parents.
The annual picnic Of st. John the Bap.
list church of Websterville will be held
Thursday at Williamstown gulf The
trucks will leave the church at O'Clock
in the morning and Miles store at 9:30
Everyone intending to 60 should be
ready at those places Ice cream will be
on sale at the grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Charles Frattini Of Frattini place is
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
James Gitfin Of Mortified was bust
ness visitor in Barre to-day,
Earl Hastings of Corinth was a bust.
ness visitor in Barre yesterday.
Miss Annie Tomas OF Merchant street
is visiting friends in North Duxbury.
Winston Chamberlin of Montpelier is
visiting at the home of V. f. Ayers Of
Ayers street.
Dance at Camp Comfort, Joe's pond,
Wednesday night, July 23 Landi's or
estra.--adv.
As | am leaving Barre the first Of Au-
gust, will all owing me please settle at
once Mrs G. r. Wood.
William Clifford Of Bethel, manager of
the Woodbury. Granite Co., was bust
ness visitor in Barre yesterday.
Miss Irene Lander of Washington
street left this morning for Hardwick,
where she will visit for few days.
Miss Ethel ST. John of Granite street
has returned TO Barre after two weeks
vacation with her sister in WATERFOWL,
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs George Collamer and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy French and son, William,
of the Miles block are visiting for the
week in Burlington.
Miss Inez Bal Rossi, who has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Mary Colombo,
of Columbia place, has returned to her
home in Waterbury.
Miss Mae Cooper of Elmore street left
this morning for Hartford, Conn, and
Boston, where she will visit for a few
days before going back into service as a
Red Cross nurse.
An interesting baseball game may be
seen on the Goddard campus when next
Wednesday night at o'clock the Pres.
byterian Sunday school baseball team
will met the Newsboys.
Mr.. and Mrs Roswell Sherwin of Wells
River were in the city yesterday for a
short time while on their way home
with their son, Herbert, who has been at
Camp Abnaki on Lake Champaign
Private Charles Robertson of the Ga
madam army has been visiting his hrota-
err, James Robertson. Private Robertson
recently returned from service in north,
ern Russia. He left to-day for his home
| in Brooklyn, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs, l.. L. Cutler of Berlin
n H., who have been spending the past
10 days at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Helen Cutler, in Barre
Town, returned to their home yesterday
Mrs Helen Cutler, who has been quite
| i'll, is now at the home of her sister, Mrs
Frank Waterman, in East Barre, and is
somewhat improved.
During the electrical storm yesterday
afternoon the fire department was called
| to little blaze started in the Lane ma
chine shop off Prospect street. The
| lightning struck the fuse boxes to a
large motor and set fire to the woodwork
around the boxes When the lightning
struck, the fuse boxes engineer, Ned
| Hutchins, was knocked to the ground
by the shock A lively blaze had started
and Thomas Abare of the McCol and
Abare company sent still alarm to the
fire department., which promptly re-
sponded A bad fire was averted as most
of the buildings in that immediate Vi.
entity are old and Of wood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
Hose

hose
Ladies Thread Silk Hose, in black and
white, and black lace Hose, Sl.5O and
$175 values, at this sale ........ CSC
In this lot we offer few odd shades of
$3.50 Hose.
Ladies Lisle Hose in black, gray, cord
oven, beige, 75c values; this sale. sec
Black, white, gray, cordovan, 65c val
uas, at this sale. 49c
Black white, at this sale. ............ 39c
Black, white, at this sale. ..,........ Csc
Children's Hose, in extra good values,
broken lots, odd sizes, marked to
close. .. 10c, 15c, 19c, 29c, 35c, 49c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

w H Gale went to Mortified this
morning
Clarence Rogers began work this week
at the Central Vermont station.
Four councillors from a girls camp at
Lake Fairlee spent the day yesterday
in Barre, shopping
A pony race at Clan Gordon picnic Sat
urday, July 20. Enter your pony now,
Suitable prizes-ady.
Mr. and Mrs Guy r. Varnum and fam
lily went yesterday to Joe's pond, where
they will camp for month.
A daughter, weighing eight pounds ard
a half, was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Meaker of South Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bruce and daugh.
ter, Florence Sheldon, left this morning
for st. Adams, where they will camp for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Stafford Of Long
street returned yesterday from Mslletts
bay, where they had been stopping for
the week end.
Public dance, Dewey park, Thursday
Gilbertson's orchestra. Admission, 60c (;
ladies free Special cars to Barre and
Montpelier.--adv.
Mrs. Barbara Wishart Of Camp street
returned yesterday from Winooski,
where she has been visiting her son,
Harry A. Wishart.
Regular meeting of tool sharpeners'
branch Wednesday evening at 7 O'Clock
in polishers' hall |. s. assessment Of 25
cents for non attendance.
Mrs. Jessie Rogers and Mrs. Nettie c,
Ayers, who have been visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs f H. Rogers of
Orange street, left yesterday for Man
chester.
Maccabees, attention. The annual pic
mic of Harmon review, No. |, will be held
Thursday at Benjamin falls. All who
can are asked to take the l0:45 car
! Each member has the privilege of taking
her own children and one lady friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prescott of Mid
dlebury were in the city yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Brock of
Washington street. With them were Mrs.
Holland and daughter, Vida, of East Cor
NTH, who will return to their home to-
day.
4. H. Slayton has in his show window
/ on North Main street large boWl OF
pitcher plants, a species of plant rare in
this region. Although only the inner
half Of the flower remains, the leaves,
shaped like small pitchers, able to hold
large amount of water, are worth not.
ing.
Friends of Sergt. John G. Heney will
be glad to hear of his arrival at Camp
Merritt, N. j., last Saturday Sergt
Heney went to France last September
with the 57th Pioneer infantry, but since
January has been stationed at Brest
with the first provisional cook company
The funeral of Mrs w II. Conner, who
died Sunday at her home in Springfield
! is to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Methodist church in this
| city, with burial in Elmwood cemetery
In addition to surviving relatives men.
toned in yesterdays Times, there are
three grandchildren. Through q misun.
Outstanding of the item as given over the
telephone yesterday, Joe Hoyt was
named as surviving brother of the de,
! ceased, whereas it should have been Mrs
Joe Hoyt, daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Children's tennis oxfords 75c Shea 3
W II. Goodfellow left this morning for
Randolph on a business trip.
Dance in Rowland hall on Wednesday
evening; Gilhertsons orchestfa.-ad
Automobile for hire. Good car and
driver. Get our rates Cutler Bros adv
Mrs +. w Dirty Of Mortified, Mass
is in the city for few days, visiting
friends and relatives,
Joseph Fraser of Murray street, who
has been in New York for the past few
DAYS, returned last night.
The Baptist W, w. G. outdoor meet.
ing, which was to have been held TO.
night, has been postponed indefinitely
Capt. Arthur w. Winch, who has been
in service overseas, arrived last night at
the home of his father in.law, Dr. V. G.
Goodrich.
The famous double Andes range will
burn wood and coal and gas, and bake
all in one oven Save half of your fuel
bill. Get prices 4. A, Prindle, Worthen
block
Elder G. P. Parker and Elder B. R
Godfrey, who have been in the city for
the past three months lecturing on Nor
mon themes, left this morning for Bur.
lington, where they will conduct religious
meetings.
Drs. Clarence f. Worthen and Ray O.
Worthen of Boston, who have been visit,
ing their mother, Mrs. H. o. Worthen OF
Keith avenue, returned yesterday to
their home, going by automobile. An
other son of Mrs. Worthen, Ernest n
Worthen of Springfield, Mass, arrived
last night with two other Springfield
men, Messrs Calderwood and Wetzel, the
three being en- route to the fishing re-
gions in the northern part of the state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
GRANITEVILLE

Gilbert's hall tonight, big special, sew
en- reels; Gladys Leslie in the beautiful
five.reel picture, wild Primrose also
two Big V comedies, Counts and No
Account" Bathing Beauties and a
Boob" J. S. Bennett, the great singer,
will be here this evening to sing Music
furnished by Mrs. Bennett Show at
= 80 Admission, &c and llc-adv
regular meeting of Court Rob Roy,
No. 8, f. of A., viii be held on Tuesday,
July p, at p m. Important business
Election of financial secretary and other
officers.
Foresters, take notice. All members OF
Robert Emmett court, No. 564, l. 0. F.,
are requested to pay their dues to Bro.
William j. Anker, new financial secre-
tary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
EAST BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kendall and fam
ily of Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs, w, A,
Spauldng and family of Elmore, and
Mrs. Ella Slloway of Morrisville were
weekend visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ j. Whitcomb
Matthew Hagan came home last Sat
urday from Glens Falls, n, Y
John Cameron has received an honor
able discharge from the army and has
arrived at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Alex Cameron.
Miss Kathryn Hagan left Monday for
Milton, where she will spend several
DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
Notice.

Special meeting Barre polshers in
their hall, Nichols block, on Tuesday
evening, July %, at 7 o'clock. Business,
shall we revise our constitution by con
vention or committee? Members failing
to attend said meeting shall be assessed
25c for neglect Of duty tSec, 26) w. G.
Pirie, secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance at Camp Comfort, Joe's pond,
Wednesday night, July % Landi's or
chestra. adv
South Barre grange will hold lawn
party at grange hall Tuesday night, July
%. Ice cream and cake-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
Notice.

Regular meeting of branch No. II, @.
W l. U. of N. A, Wednesday, July %,
at 1880 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
RANDOLPH

Dance in Rowland hall, Barre, Wednes-
day evening; Gilbertson's orchestra. -ad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
MORTIFIED

Dance in Rowland hall, Barre, Welues-
day evening; Gilbertson's orchestra.-ad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
Silver City Home
of Beetle Hailed
AS Scientific Find

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1S.--Charles
Dury, world renowned naturalist and
head of the far famed Curio club of
this city. today announced the finding
near Silver City. N. NJ, of a beetle
heretofore unknown to the scientific
world. He has named It THE Kel-
logg,' in honor of Ralph Kellogg, the
world renokned Audubon club mem
ber.
Professor Dury also announced the
finding at ella of a monster reputed
to kill with its poisoned breath. but
exploded that feature of the mon
ster's prowess. A Rocky mountain
bird, retaining ancestors habit of
swimming under water in search of
food, was also revealed to the scien-
tific world by Dury, who lately re-
turned from scientific research in New
Mexico and Arizona.
Charles Dury, entomologist, of Gin
cinnati, according to who's Who in
America" is former president of the
Ohio Academy of Science and of the
Cincinnati Society of Natural History
He also is the contributor of numerous
papers on entomology and ornithology
to scientific societies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
HOUSE GETS BUSY
AND D|SPO5ES Of
BILLS REPORTED
BY COMMIT TEES
twenty-five Measures Passed,
Two Postponed and One Is
Killed, Thus Clearing CaIen-
dar for First Time,
DUKE CITY-SAM JUAN
ROAD IS AUTHORIZED
Lower Branch Of Assembly
Adjourns Until 2 O'clock
This Afternoon Out of Re-
SpeCt Of Late C, A. SpieSS,

Santa Fe, Feb, lS.-The house of
representatives worked with rush
today in disposing of matters before it,.
The day opened with twenty eight bills
on the calendar for final passage and
every one was disposed of. Twenty
five were passed, two postponed and
one killed. There were contests on a
few Of the measures and the others
were passed as fast as the legislative
machinery could be worked Several
short cuts were developed by the in
genuity of the members. Judge
Barnes steered the machine and start
cd off with long formal motion
by which a bill is considered to have
been read the third time and placed
on final passage. Wesley. democratic
floor leader, relieved him once or
twice, but Barnes soon confined his
motion to mir, Speaker, ! move that
the same order he followed as in the
preceding bill" This soon became
tiresome and the republican floor
leader toward the end was murmur-
ing Same order, Mr.. Speaker"
Speaker Sedillo. also anxious TO clear
the calendar overlooked many for
malities and made orders rapidiy. py
y o'clock culendar was clear am;
tho memIars heavoa n siob AZ relief
1850 <i'Nt'Nu =" ''oh VI to''Si
when they Ycled to adjourn until z