davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

b1h' Inv SLbIli-
tc oaS 2id)t ser @elt ouf ser 1Sarm
Der Scinitattc 1eincs &atcrs bel Oar.
gor. gah Dem So0c ieines &oters
oer5oa Die 5nmilie ammo 1879 nod
ga Grofie, mo er ieitoem beitdn0ia
lebte uno Itrebte. Otto @oBbaro lit ein
8raouont Der offentlid)en Sdule rnn
Der 9ohIfnle bon ga Groiic, elm Ora
QUAINT oeS Ifaoemiid)cn0 . partcments
Der Staats llnipcriit0t in 1898 u1o
Elm @raouant oeS @eor9etonn Rcdts.
frnoe . College III @aibirgton, 3. 6.
Sn 1899 0lente er ala Guoc i'm &c
observation-disclosures III Moihillaton.
ScdS Sabre mar or 9iltriftaunpolt
bon ga Grolie Gountn bon 1903 bis
1909. Son 1911 bis 1917 rertrot err
"a Gro1le uno 5renpclcuu Gounltn
I'M StnntsIenat. Gr proftiSirtc lett
1901 oils Hedtsanpalt IN Ga Groiie.
TlS StantSienntor llttcr1tiittc itnb
lttlnmtc or fitr icoc MoBnohnle Dor
9eltlagcn uno empfoblcn BON Ser
Nmerifaniiden Nrbciter : FEDERATION,
Der @iseoniin Staats Nrbeitcrf0bc.
ration, Dem 81 Groiic Srnoc ano
Sabor Council, ben Giienbubu Nru-
o%erbnnben.
Sukbarbs Elatfprm.
"&cnn gum @iirgcrmeiitcr cr-
luohlt, mer6e if) es oils meme Ipe-
5icuc 8flidr crndtcn, mcine bciten
Sroftc Nuen 81 mlDmcn, on3 sic
Woblfdbrt u~1lcrer Iicbcn Stnot i6r-
oert. Sd tper0t beitaltoig fiir 0u$ all
aertclne WobG DER lon3cn @iiracr
lfott Itreben. Sd meroc 81 Icmtern
nlc bel~tbefobigtcn Wdmuer, sic at Ia.
ben lino, ernennen, ohne Hiidiidt uuf
Bolttif, Rana, 9cid)1itiqnnq ODER
Stellung. Id mcroe mcin 6citei6e-
Res 8iiicn mn a0nncn ie0cr3cit i'm
1Srterelie ofonomiihcr uno idhl-
Ger Naturalization umiarcr 0iientli.
den Hffoiren gclten0 SIT madden tire
ben.
&cim. Gntperfen ser 3iclc ser gr
better rofte ein Don Der Nmcrifani
ldlcn 60oerotioH crnalmtcs Gomite
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

bod mt clllCm Nuu0nmtilt upIl
iubitaHt,eaer Gurl;tnt
6rofs mo An5iiae ii,r 5picIeu
mo 5nal Staat. 9iompers, Gree
pcrs, Smeater 6Onts, SfIaiqc.
mdu0er, thatioflit Ieoes ItHQ
uu0 u1eno etUd9. UNI - 0gm ia
bu halllgnl gu NADER.
NaWmen 5,e hcrcin uH0 coHiuI
tirua zig Trau Gbrnuauion.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Cffi,iener ztimmsettel fir Die 9rin

Wartren Sic nit eusm 8rsuS (X) in benz 8Rred on Der retten
Sste bss Nnrsns oss @onoiOotsn. fir ben Sic su htmmeu wunidsu. nsun sr I'M
Druid porbnubsn III. Obsr itrshsu Sic ben 0omsn irssnb zines Guuoj.
oahn. fr ben Sic Nimmen molten. in ben baflr rserotrtsn Ranm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

&e0ca IlHa sur
yrcu0c Der gtutter
bier 3u fiuocn
0e3 feline t3clpan0
NIT mIrilld)elN pa
In 3LErrnth mn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
COLLEGE GIRL SAVES
CHILD FROM INJURY
UNDER SPEEDING CAR
Evelyn Capen, Freshman at
Reed Spies Youngster Tod
ding in Snow, Snatches it to
Safety, Escapes Wheels.

PORTLAND. Dec. 13.-Evelyn Ca
pell. a Reed college freshman, saved
one Portland auto owner from the
accident column Wednesday when she
acted the heroine in a near tragedy.
Miss Capell was waiting for the Sell
wood car on Hawthorne avenue when
she spied a youngster toddling through
the snow into the path of fast ap-
preaching car. The brakes were
clamped on. but the automobile could
not stop.
Miss Capell snatched the child to
safety, but fell herself and she barely
managed to roll toward the sidewalk
to escape the cars wheels. The driver
stopped and tried his best to discover
the name of the heroine, ,but Miss Ca
nell was not looking for publicity, and
the story only slipped out when. she
confessed the incident to friends at the
Reed dormitory. Miss Capell is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Capell of SIS East Twenty-third north.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

contributed by Mrs. Benjamin l. Bur-
rought. piano numbers by Mrs. Man
che o. Bennett and a dellghtful read
ing was given by Mrs. ]. c. Snow.
Adjourning To the dining room, the
guests enjoyed an hour over the tea
cups, The pretty table was centered
by bright yellow cluster OF tiny
pom pom chrysanthemums and Mrs.
Frank Watson cf Portland who is the
guest OF Mrs. willard Bond, was asked
TO preside at the coffee urn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

Us, o Father. Mr. Hagar and Mr.
Fleischman.
Mixed Quarette-Selected. Mrs.
Hagar. Miss Hoskins. Mr.. Dunlap and
Mr.. Freeman.
Hymn-But The Lord is Mindful OF
His Own. Mendelssohn.
Soprano and Contralto Duet
Selected, Miss Gilfillan and Miss Hos
kins.
Male Quartette-One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought. Mr.. Robbins, Mr.. Reetz.
Mr.. Fleischman and Mr.. Scott
Christmas Solo-Mrs. Vern wycoff.
Baritone Solo-Fear Not Ye, o. Is
real, Mr.. Fleischman.
Remarks-R. L. Bussa barCer.
Anthem-Hark, Hark, My Soul. H.
r. Shelley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
BODY OF PASC0 FIRE
VICTIM is RECOVERED

PASCO. Wash, Dec. 13.--The body
of Roy Van Nest has been recovered
from the ruins of the PaSco drug store
destroyed by fire. 1t was in the base
ment. The condition of the body
leads to the belief that the boy was
instantly killed by the explosion. as
the head was badly crushed as If it
had been thrown violently against
the wall. No announcement has yet
been made as to funeral arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
Social and Personal

Guests sufficient to make up six
tables of bridge. members Of the Entire
Nous club and their husbands. defied
Jack Frost last evening and Ventured
out, gathering Al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs VI. o. Bennett On Bush street
where Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. ID ID.
Hobart dispensed charming hospital
ity. In the game Mrs. ]. {, Snow and
Mr. Bennett won high score honors
and after the play the guests enjoyed
a steaming supper. The affair was
the second evening meeting OF the
Entire Nous club shared By husbands
OF the members who enjoy fort
nightly afternoon game.
The home Of Mrs. Charles Bond on
Jane street was yesterday the scene
of delightful affair when Mrs. Bond
and Mrs. James y. Welch entertained
members Of the Current Literature
club meeting was scheduled for
yesterday in the library club room
but because OF the extremely cold day
the hostesses asked their guests 70
spend the afternoon at the Bond
home. The calendar program was
dispensed with and during the infor-
NAL hours charming vocal solos We're
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
OMAN. PErDLETor. OREGON SATURDAY DEcEMBE

at the Nietrola Concert Sunday after.
noon. The program follows. Tn,
reading rooms Will be open from two
until five and a wood fire will be
blazing in the fireplace.
/. Kamepnoi--Ostrow (Reve An
geliquel l-Rubenstem Victor Herberts
orchestra,
>. Elegie -(Massenet), En-
rico Caruso.
5. La campana di SAN Guisto-En-
rico Caruso.
4. Noeturne in d Flat-Mischa Ell
man.
5. Minuet in G--1gnace Paderekski
6. Traviata-Ah fors lui, Amelitu
Cali Curci
Z. Dite ALA giovine, Gal
h-Curci. de Luca.
s. Angels Serenade - John Nc
Cormack- Fritz Kreisler
9. Faust-Mort de valentin, Antoni
Scotti.
10. Scherazade--Phila sym
phony Orchestra.
IL. I'll take ycu home again Kath-
leen-Clarence whitehlll.
12. Rigoletto-Figlia. Milo Padre,
Frieda Hampel- -Pasauale Amato,
IS. Hymn OF Praise-I waited for
the Lord. Alma Gluck Louis Homer.
IA. Seren ta-(Tost), Nellie Melba.
10. Swedish Cradle song-Alma
Gluck- Efrem Zimbalist.
l6. Dance of the Hours-Nictor
Herbert's orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

In accordance with restrictions on
the use of both fuel and lights dane
ing parties scheduled for this evening
have been cancelled. Members of the
Jewel Club were to have gathered In
Eagle-Woodmen hall for one among
their winter series of dances but the
affair has been postponed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

II. T. Bishop. of Rupert, Idaho,
stopped in Pendleton today as the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Bishop at the agency. He is en-
route to California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

Mrs. w. l. Thompson of Portland.
and Mrs, F. E. Judd, of Pendleton, are
visiting in Eugene. Mrs. Thompson
is the mother of Edward Thompson,
student at the University OF oregon.
and Mrs. Judd is the mother of Henry
Judd, also a student in coliege.-Eu-
gene Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

a musical prepared in anticipation
Of the Christmas season is to be given
BY the chorus choir of the Christun
Church tomorrow evening. The pre-
gram is being prepared under the di-
rection of Earl T. Flelschman with
Mrs Haye Hasar at the piano. and is
To be presented tomorrow because of
the expected absence Of Mr.. Flelsch-
man in the Middle West during the
holidays The chorus has put much
"ran'ration on the concert. the last
preparation on the concert. and the
last four rehearsals have as a measure
OF fuel conservation, been held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n.
Scott on Lewis street.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public. The following numbers are
Mr.. Freeman.
Anthen-Send- Out Thy Light, c.
II. Gounoud.
Ladies chorus-Eye Hath Not Seen.
From Oratono--Hply City. A. r.
Gaul.
Contralto and Baritone Duet-Lead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

A collection of records recently &C
duired by the Library will be played
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

Interest is centeSinS In the annual
free lecture on Christian science TO
Church Of Christ Scientist. of Pendle-
ton, by William W. Porter. c. 5. B., of
New York City. member of The Board
OF Lectureship OF The Mother Church.
The First Church oc Christ Scientist
of Boston, Massachusetts. The lee
ture is scheduled for o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in the Oregon theater
and an invitation is extended to the
public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-14
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUFF
Try This! Your Hair Gets Wavy, Glossy
and Abundant at
Once.

To be possessed Of a head of heavy, beau
tiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy wavy
and free from dandruif is merely a mat
ter of using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have nice
soft hair and lots OF it. just get small
bottle of Knowlton's DanderinG now for
few cents-aIl drug stores recommend
it--apply little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appearance
Of abundance, freshness, fuhiness and
an Incompatible gloss and luster, and
try as you win you cannot find a
trace of dandruff or falling hair, but
your real surprise viii be after about
two weeks use, when you will see new
hair-fine and downy at frst--yes--but
really new hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp anderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer Of dan
druif and cure for itchy scalp and il
never fails to stop falling hair at once
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at time, Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
few Moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-14
Supreme Council of Peace
Conference Virtually
So Decided
LEAVING DISPUTE AS
TO TSING-TAO RIGHTS
China Holds That the Terri
tory Reverts to Her by
German Expulsion

Paris, March IA tBy the Associated
Press The supreme council Of the
peace conference has virtually decided to
include in the preliminary treaty of
peace requirement that Germany shall
relinquish her lease hold of Using Tao
and all properties and concessions on the
Shantung peninsula.
No attempt, it is understood, will be
made at present to render a decision as
to the ultimate possession Of Germany's
rights, which is the subject of contro-
versy between the Japanese and Chinese
delegations in Paris The former holds
that Japan acquired the lease hold by
right of conquest over the German forces
there, although she is willing to permit
the ultimate status of the Shantung pen
insula to be determined by the peace con
ference. China contends the lease was
automatically cancelled by the expul-
sion of the Germans, who originally ac-
CURED it by force, and that the property
reverts TO China,
1t is expected that the final adjust
ment viii be made in the definitive peace
treaty or by the league of nations, un-
less in the meantime, the principles to
the controversy reach mutually salts
factory agreement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-14
BETHEL

Archie Paul Whitney of Des Moines,
Ia. formerly Of Tunbridge, and Miss
Evelyn Clark of Sunderland, Mass. were
married in South Royalton Tuesday,
March II. They were guests at w. A.
Chatfields Wednesday, the bridegroom
being a brother of Mrs Chatfeld. He
returned from France in January and
was discharged Feb. from the s7th d.
vision of the army. The bride visited
friends here last year.
Andrew Whitney has returned to +. c.
Rowe's after a months absence in Fitch
burg, Mass.
Mrs. Royal Hazard returned home
Wednesday to Swanton, after a months
visit at H. c. Wilson's and W. H. Hart,
wells.
The last ice in the mill pond in the
branch at this place disappeared Wednes-
day evening, leaving the entire stream
clear
Mrs. Emma Robinson has returned to
her home in Bridgewater after keeping
house several months for A. l.. Dinsmore,
her brotherin law, who accompanied her
home.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Merrill has recovered suf-
fciently from an injury to her leg so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-14
EAST CORINTH

Rev. Werfelman of Brooklyn.N. Y, is
expected to occupy the pulpit here next
Sunday, service to be at IL o'clock, fol
lowed by Sunday school. Mr.. Werfel-
man comes highly recommended and it
is hoped a good number will be out to
hear him.
The woman's missionary union met on
Wednesday with Mrs. Il. NJ Bowen, 1t
was voted to hold fair in the fall, fur
Their plans to be made later.
There is plenty Of Red Cross sewing,
so do not be afraid there will not be plen.
ty for you to do if you go to the library
Tuesday afternoons.
Mrs. Albert Richardson had the good
news come to her Tuesday morning, that
her brother, Raymond Scott, who has
been in France and had not been heard
from for many months, arrived in Bos.
ton Monday he being one of those who
came back on the Nebraska.
All those who wish to see a German
helmet can do so by going TO E. S. Row
lands store. This helmet ~as sent Stan
ley Miller from Italy by his brother. 1t
is not certainly known whether il is a
German or a Prussian helmet.
Mrs, G. f. Cook, with the five younger
children, returned from Connecticut on
Monday and is keeping house in Mrs,
Preseott's house for the present Mr..
Cook and the boys are coming later.
Some of our sugar makers are finding
help unusually scarce this year and are
not planning to do as much as usual.
However. G, w, Jewell is irving TO helm
out a little, having purchased small
boiling rig and has about 100 trees
tapped. If he makes as good sugar as
some of the boys did last year from
those trees, he will find market for it.
DR.. f. T. Smith and wife, who have
been visiting here for week, returned
to Springfield, Mass, the first of the
week.
w. s. Dodd had the misfortune to lose
one of his horses few days ago.
1t seems that spring is near, as blue,
birds were heard here March II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-14
Republican Steering Com
mittee in House Maps
Out Business
APPROPRIATION BILLS
ARE COMING FIRST
Solution of R. r. Question
and Adoption of Merchant
Marine Policy Is Next

Washington, D. c., March l4,--Legisla-
ton expected to come before the next
Congress when it is reconyened in extra
session by President Wilson was consid-
cred at a meeting to-day Of the Repub-
lean steering committee Of the next
House. The members of the committee
are Representatives Winslow, Massachu-
sets; Longworth, Ohio; Moore, Pennsyl-
yania; Madden, Illinois, and Dunn, New
York Representative Mondell, Wye
ming, the recently chosen Republican
floor leader, is chairman ex-ofiicio of the
committee.
Members Of the committee said the
first consideration probably would be
given upon the reconvening Of Congress
to the appropriation bills, which the last
Congress failed to pass. Other legisla-
ton, it was said, would include solution
of the railroad question and adoption OF
a merchant marine policy. At to-day's
meeting the committee hoped to draw up
an outline of probable legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-14

FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
1t Is Hoped They Win Be Separated
from Delinquent Children.

AT an informal meeting of representa-
tiyes OF different religious communions in
Vermont, the undersigned desire to ex.
press their strong opinion that the care
of dependent children in the state should
be entirely separated from the care of
delinquent children; and with a view to
this, they urge that the present legisla-
ture amend the existing laws so as to
make it impossible for judicial author.
tiles to commit dependent children to
the Vermont industrial school; and they
earnestly hope that an adequate and lib
eral provision may be made for the care
of dependent children Arthur C. A. Hall,
Episcopal bishop for Vermont; John A.
Hamilton, representing the Methodist
Episcopal church in Vermont; George +.
Fortier, superintendent of Universalist
churches in Vermont; Charles ]. Staples,
representing the Unitarian churches in
Vermont; Charles G. Merrill secretary
Of the Congregational convention; l. G,
Smart, secretary INSTRUMENTATION
ministers conference of Burlington; W.
A. Dawson, secretary and superintendent
for the Baptist state convention; George
Y. Bliss, bishop coadiutor for Vermont.
Burlington, VT March II, 1910
We ask the following members OF our
meeting, Bishop George Y. Bliss, DR.. w.
A. Dawson and Rev. George F. Fortier,
to be ready to present, if possible in per-
son, this memorial to the legislature or
to the committees thereof specially con.
cerned with the subject, and TO press this
matter upon their attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-14
PALESTINE JEWRY
CALLED IN ASSEMBLY
All Jews of Both Sexes Who Have
Reached Their Twentieth Year Are
Entitled to Vote and Those "a
Are Eligible for Election.

Jerusalem March y Correspondence
Of the Associated Press A call to
constituent assembly of Palestine Jewry
approved by the British government in
April, 1918, has been sent out by the
Zionist commission in Palestine, it was
announced here to-day.
All Jews of both sexes who have
reached their twentieth year are entitled
to vote and all who have reached their
twenty.fourth year are eligible for cleo
tion. One of the other qualifications
necessary for candidates is that they will
be able to read, write and speak Hebrew
The provisional constituent assembly
elected DIR. Chain Weizmann and Mr.
Nahum Sokolow, the Zionist leaders, to
represent them at the peace conference
1t instructed its delegates to urge:
THAT the powers should nominate Great
Britain as their representative or trus-
tee and should confer on it p$e govern
ment of Palestine, with view to aiding
the Jewish people in building its com
monwealth.
"That an executive council should be
nominated by Great Britain in agree
ment with the World Zionist organiza.
tion representing the entire Jewish peo-
Pile"
There has been great activity amongst
the Jews of Palestine since General Al
lenby freed it from the TT K. Efforts
are being concentrated on procuring agri-
cultural machinery, the purchase Of live
stock, and development of credit faeil-
tiles, while the American Zionist medical
unit is establishing hospitals and med
zeal aid stations in the colonies. Every
one seems inspired with the hope that
splendid era Of prosperity, of big agri-
cultural industrial and commercial en-
terprises are about to open out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-14
GOVERNOR CLEMENT SIGNS
Large Number of New Bills Are Made
Laws.

Laws.
Governor Clement has signed the fol-
lowing bills:
$. 81, an act relating to the display Of
certain flags.
S. 80, an act to amend section 1921 Of
the general laws, relating to probate
courts assignment of household goods to
husband or widow of deceased person dy-
ing without issue.
S. 81, an act to amend section 5,746 Of
the general laws, relating to the publ
city of partnerships.
S. GA, an act to amend sections 1914
and 1917 of the general laws, relating
to the duties of the board of charities
and probation with respect to poor re-
lief
H, l6, an act to amend section of No.
$50 of the acts of 1926, entitled, IAN act
to incorporate city and town of st.
Adams" as amended by section | of No.
297 Of the acts of 1912.
H. IL, an act to amend sections l,03l
and l,033 of the general laws, relating to
taxation of deposits of trust companies,
exempting certain municipal securities
from taxation.
the general laws, relating to the open
season for deer, changing the date of the
open season and permitting the killing
of doe.
H. "a, an act to amend section 6,l95 of
the general laws, relating to salaries and
expenses of the secretary, officers and
assistants of the state board of health.
H. So, an act to amend section Gall of
the general laws, relating to the taking
or possessing of partridge and woodcock,
and providing for a closed season on par
fridge until Sept. Is, 1921.
H. Sc, an act to amend section 9,5l7 of
the general laws, relating to the solem-
nization of marriages.
H. 80, an act to amend No. 1872 of the
acts of 1900, entitled, AN act to incor
porate the village of Manchester" chang
ing the time Of holding the annual meet
ing.
IT, l2l, an act to amend sections 1000
and 1904 of the general laws, relating to
inhcritances and taxable transfers and
exemptions therefrom.
II. l24, an act in amendment of chap
ter $40 of the general laws, relating to
the employment of women and children
IN the manufacture OF perlshaDie prod
uCts.
II. l4s, an act to amend section q of
No. 100 Of the acts of 1895. as amended
by No. PSI of the acts of 1905 as amend
ed by No. $50 of the acts of 1917, relat.
ing to the charter of the city OF st. AL
bans, permitting an increase of the tax
rate.
H. 2ll, an act to permit towns to pro-
vide for the payment of interest on over
due taxes
H. 22l, an act relating to the care Of
dependent and neglected children com
mitted to the state board of charities
and probation
Fl. 22S, an act to amend section 6,l00
of the general laws, relating to the quail
ifications of practitioners OF osteopathy,
Fl, $40, an act to amend section COOL
Of the general laws. relating to the stand
ard of requirements for admission to
practice medicine or surgery.
Fl. 1879, an act relating to the change
of name Of railroad corporation.
H. 1870, an act to amend sections 465
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-14
DAUGHTER ALWAYS TIRED
Mother Says vinol Built Her Up and
Completely Restored Her Health.

Long Island City. N, Y.-"My daugh,
ter is a milliner and she got into run
down condition, pale and had 20 appe.
tite After other medicines failed to
help her, Vinol gave her a good appetite,
built her up and completely restored her
health. Mrs. H, OFT.
The reason NinOl was so successful in
this ease is because it contains beef and
cod liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonRtes and glycerophosphates, the
very elements needed to build up weak
ened' rundown system, and create
strength
Red Cross Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
p. S, For chiliren's eczema, Saxol
Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-14

Senate to Senator Melville P, Maurice Of
Lamoille county, who recently resigned
his seat in the Senate to enter into a
new law partnership.
March 20 is the date which has been
on the tongues of the legislators about
the corridors of the State House when
the talk turned to final adjournment,
and it is understood that the speed up"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-14

and 722 of the general laws, relating to
the classification of state forest reserves
for tax purposes.
H. 203, an act to pay John l. Folsom
the sum therein named.
H. |, an act to amend section 1915 of
the general laws, relating to qualitica-
tions of voters in town meeting, provid-
ing that women voters shall take the
freeman's oath and pay poll tax, and
also to amend section 672 of the general
laws, relating to the listing OF polls.