davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

Htsl"St :iN oAf e. v!kiAHAs.WAAi4l<S5th O,1 sOdS
|uott.s' .Dn. 7scndec: SIT .ui shi
|dNlEPEMDENT yl.KQEERSss siGlAll4lI- IAN.
MITTEE TO REFERt,BIllzS,yO
stare CITIZENS.
|1ai.tsr nse, o.f---11u; .s1l
b RissaarcAaN.1A: March ,iac--The
<cutiWeo1Rm mmittee. Afi the apdaAan-
dent Voters assoeiatiQH which has
been, in session hera for several days,
aras assaledito 9sahxthe boaxd ofdad-
.ushnstratnn' bill, thess4ewspapersHh bill
kan1kthe iaaaaieratiQp bill As1tAe paeBle
of the state for Netest.: ." oa,ival
The committeeWas still in session
lteda3a going oy.seas e,legisl!stionst that
has: ..hqen epsssedsMith. 6EieaE !teb.9ea tab 9ea-
tte5aainii4REs ,wh4t, ,.s .asahhefo omea as]aHef shall
be subaittedvA 40 the. people. I!fhe hiAs
have not been selected, but it is GER
ttain, ,d1hisstffEo of three .aaher important
aHaasur6iSss will be rsfsrfFd. oszts11s,
te3He aalega55efsss have been atten88isee
g. c4R6eyanca ehsge a5pee aS5jpee =, SatYtday
This morning the executive committesf
considered the legislation and it prob
i}.l3s.jn abaE Wjn baHspostAds to thu delegate:
bsoniaht3eaAIIy yee6 6sthpAb delegates .desliaeae'
hhat:the1e ianpnc}a aeepp ifak tiqfaa,k'to 9TH
jpaniGratj iTea3acat sfa tiQpa" i1 and ne8Eys
bRaper 5Al 5Aills. .apd %hat, tapthss sMffeasllzIe
are causing sonqes CRITICISM ,ssrna1,,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05


people knew that Mrs. Baker was SER
iously i'll and her sudden death was
a seve u The a aea1}mmiukHhE4ty iukHh4 s's:s
Mrs. Baker bad not been very we'll
for some the;s th&s about tifqea Weaks
ago she and Mr.. Baker went to Shoe.
kope, M1hn., MheR they WdRf1mud
baths, returning home only few days
ago, and Mrs. Baker was taken down
rtn pnenaa Gf[s&sal sRisA ssES722Sfss t%ss
ss's shs Ai1 as:i ia6 kfsasjfB fa{sS aFa
was MI. z1& 1atiS S}fRfs a:9 %ssG|sfs:
IF 2s;s &ss' aasS|}l d A8'fgss55 Bgssts5 it
Canada, IN Feb. 1874, be;lg forty
five years of ag. at the time IF her
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

with her parents thirty:6ye years
married nsu: sdo to ted E pxF, So sinee k
time she has made Ramsey county
her home: Besi}ea. htr hasshand& andl
parents she is 4af&vad bxyAur chill
dren, two sons and two daughters,
Sydney A. and Wallace, M1A. NHsa,
Kelly (Sybil) and Margare*s .sThfeea
sisters and two brothers also survive
and aFe: MAaHSftt&. FlhaaneffERg Julfa@,
rseI rsfsia saa53Ss a2G hSaZf al St
.nS s4sa IA aplaRa;d 4Sse2 sygf 2f ~ %phS wb
knew her.
The funeral was held from St. JOS
eph' 's2ahuoch smothis .V6as,o93d Ythe
church was crowded with near and
dearsftlqFssendiss is sk6 j5iAeds ill., tKsilsorfiow
Of tAs 1sN 1bsSEfaved gnes, aEH the Ts@ai9s
E1 placaSine tbs r: sfmetssft* 1geaEE
rowing friends and neighbors. The
pail bearers We're Messrs John Nc
Lean, ]: P: Desmond: NJ: N00nan; K:
Daeley, Thos. Anderson and f: H.
Griffin. t4IIE
has has sassd &Hs j S{Es $e1e r. t5
tire eypsathmof 81. in,zthejzE!hqan Of
sorrow.
go tses-sd tses-s4-- 5fz-0 ar2laa
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

l99o
$9Ss000 for local
islaaase get
Adding this to the possible get total
T4o Bill
M az has been j hss g I'll M under
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

IBM@PrPl Cn7tA2Hk l5AHdl dlItu JSS4Esai
.tubiQn ard aasneaYvas Ma;aan1 4qaer-
State Exaniasr anA .atbers
rataRped. iae and; insisted that eldBited
Consumers: &telaf5 paRar anaspotaf OF
the promoters be taken. out and cash
put in their place. This is reported
as having been done:
, It is we'll known that Hastings and
Box ha<dF Been evddtHe eT'some great
"tcam work" in banking matters of
late andt this episode will Probably re-
sstt S3 {e fss5r gs Hz:iS$RAR{ BsaR kH|P1 pes es
ps}SSPe pss S&a dfaw Xii lis Ssafy fSF &Sery w
calepdar day and was, out Of the state
49Hsfg;bb 9 fg;bbod desaa11f ffe time. 1kpense
bff7ss We're rfaa+audii4tedt ardsi #as 96und
T that While serrVingo in thieepaffotic
capacity he had charged $3.50, for a
4EfXAe fheal. . II
er fHeYV are the two. gentlefi}{eea1p that
':fHfaa8e '::fHaa8e SAWa3s beena spoken ofeBy both
league and anti-leSsAe pspefS al be-
ing the ones most likely to direct the
e4eessf.4irs ef1thes Bank oaeah forth dakota.
! P1heiseiaiorkrnt' VatlepsGiity 3 1nnpnpre-
L.iwent sthenn beingeplace bsin EtmtrDl of
the bank but at .dsatE t33Has- ara sassalon
orable as the fellows that drafted
Il thahhR1k biYtand fFceda. its. passage
Ephroughsdhp legislature eMglifth aYGnues
: galoFeotolpeEnait the l8etiAg ST the
. statac fundsa1 -theser Kate, e,dsveloDWents
show that the promoters of the whole
sotfing JeaAytbe figbAski9d Of fellows
tein ssht to5hand}s thA4oottn,n7on
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
ii n8R1ls,|,3 A,ssW ss3Etf:h yHtEEslt thy
BIklEfNt t@UE[[[::l|: :: =:
BURDENS BURDENS BY: fAlebbAllIB8SS SIGN

NOTWaA rusxsf4 a.g1L ii 20 1.o;
BismarsN D. Feb a5} H ssZ adtssfo' as:1
flied statement
hrdeh% % fraasen etrthee.taity
PioVnaeo ~ ~A-AA~ 80
Ptnas sappesxfa1asay e7eeeOseii ,.#
The statement follows: stl os7sos hso7
Honorable
furnish
also under teolaW
n cnnvno with vour a4asmaxdA
The amount of direct revenue from
s szRs
fa esn
Prohabf
ensuing For aHake gHa
zenssosAEaf9urss %Al beagsn hannptnd numbers -
The
aggregated ssfeoosoo lSs
USdS fhs 1iRSidGE Ills 9H d
cult how the s M tS,S @
laasup ssier 5oaa asssass
s235O0000 stds,oeuse :ae5 eas: d
Of 1917 1913 there
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
'ANQ:::
r. '' bGXX:z::.REA + :.'.
=. :: .:::'RlcH: :: ;: REWARD

OOAAAA u 4Ae%oSiAASo e%AAA AAhSAAAe@5 <A1ISAA
Box, who have been the Spotlight Yep
sesesp4tabvesb5efstA the league in. in finaqppcial n.qpp
matterRaeems ITO! have :uaade. atasass
of things in working e4he&r graft eAt
Valley City. Something must have
geneawpeng1as thei deal 4healy afsach-,
ed the dfate oftHtt tefMey: GeAerafc#m.
Longel,s and :Gss :lfss set*tid idensfN NestaEtts4aout
to get to the bottom of the deal that
Melted he p46muoe4b;1 aaon4tpBerted,
'aJSut S5geeGo ess11isat s:oxsC ID
.1hshiyswor4i sySsea4AAxnt ebeforecp1
LANCER, Hastine-eys that he was
ssnt ITO Malleu City. byeAatG:. Towmley
to oYg2Hizegaodnank as tABerT Tomnley
financial affairs.needea a bankoatstfat
place. At the same tapecthaa1dIast-
ings was giving, tn this IS sworn testimony
7teo LmgerS sthes 1naiaiAer1 carrying
hast Meel5s issaesut thgsState; Leader
itssits.aeaders. and tha5IsHue contains
a signed statement from TovaT1esd1to
the effect that-Ahee- -iiss-not in the bank
,il1H ubusiness sand nd banks sdDHrbeing
sbrgaHixutashdeEs thHMreedon1f the
laaguap apetolsIt fs.weHsknwMn sover.the
,etdife state thatr1H@tihgs; and Box
have beer plennntdn g,s:banlks eohsthe
Representations n-+ellaaaatt they were direct
,edabNst aea n6Nsretated
.shateon 9urtnnttsfdie goaft extusdre
Lat Wafletc City thai TGunle psha1b4le-
.orande4 vBfasting'a wsiHnnttnsss: If
Hastings was not working under
Townley's orders We don't just under
,Stapdrrrh ab ,hel. .NoWdE duaMe to resign
,sfstem aaad whl2leave da1Rtatu besAeter-
,1niped dste1. nse. as. gc:5i.r ST.
iayAt any rate Hastings and Box Ifad
:1orgauuzednrbe1ik ab Valle,oCity and
decided to buy the Ameribhn nB&x-
change Before putting this
deal osssessI Observation-Disclosures
.yanoAeE jftgm. .tAa Amezican Ksfcfa8ge
Y Bank ard had. .saAsas becQme5:a sstQck-
.ebaAeg He.:bad also arraagasd; foA shis
.comg4s CON. theydsal s1sad double
dealt the whole outfit bysheingyhpth
buyer and seller with double pay.
+ .aThe> hsakktbuildiiss 1eaaxchaeed Wgs fig
.rfHed tat sbyalssref $42sAl on the sale
D.but, hseansA toothe RaY orgta4izatioB orgta4 at
vS@ ,09o BakingsR 7Asafto-es $4,000,
bsYlsieb figured witA athas cdlqQNable ospm-
.omUsiens7apd taAvaid,sf. .Rox1aBd 4Aeir
dummy .4h4eu.a edessalls d Peyeloppeent
Company" the profits in both selling
:4aad huyiAxs,appeerc te7sAas $4,000,
.!AaytA4iah issa veSy-Rce stEoke eafsbvsi-
.sRess heF such sRragse4ass; :, xnst
ehapgesvino oetbem@ffain oand
J. fBndsrpf the,ht4asRk iHaRairred7 the tiIssti'
!. <.tubiqn and aasnea1yas Na,Gsan1 4qfder'
rdstaAd=tbe StaAe ExaHiisper anth Atber:
.:rateRped. iae and: insisted that eHBitee
: Consumefs. SteIab paRar anaspotaf o.
! the promoters be taken out and casf
: put in their place. This is reported
as having been done: 3
II It is we'll known that Hastings >ant
pox h.MdfHs2nVvaHSf&Tt e<ea
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
n ! h!RRaathRoADs PxffNEooaxs oil:
| a111o uxxxunea- Xxa
Mrs; itlett tljG i#HE q

eans nes he 9sa e'ssi ns :sy
last that Mrs. Fred A. Baker Of this
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
| HOWARD BUELL.: RETURNS
.'''. FROM 0VtRSEA Duty

20: yaei1': O.. ,:s: a.nlsf .selE:' $
Howard Duell, son of,tMf. andaMts.
D. G. Duell, returned from France
sissteraay'n 'nrernings1h No. :: ::29:1hfter
thirteen months of wondesful esapet-
ience in France Howard left here
k&it!8ttalf II t!48ttaf the sepHds Regiment of North
Dakota in the fall of:ozs1zi'' From
here they Went Camp Green, Char
ffotte, Hs:Eytsvh@xe the HI st .aaAs or
ganized and where theylss'M. D2Iegi-
ment was made-iirtto the 164th Div'nl
fPart,e71the 2m aaas A9sasAaerged.'into
the 164th and was'assttfeng gthened upoto
war strengths Howard was transfer
f7ed 10 Headquarters uat utai,Aissi$ime elthat
the 2nd7MrD., &ats broken Up and was
promoted to Battalion Sergean MAI
9er. a:Pfdm .CaaAp GfaeaeaAs thegoawere
tiaAze7fed ta1esaa1Afts MiNs;SE. I.;5N!sY.
They were there until Dec. IL, 1917.
! sTheyedlen 1sAsbkfKe On eHo o7f9th of
,DgesI and sAilad:1h thss14tf1 16ff 16Sff Dec,
on the Presidenti 4ssiftt6 Din 9a1S tdF1 ship
to the President Grant. You will re-
9member that che aP1esidaht .Mhcoln
rwasc $nu4a latter: is::haAa p trahspsrtsd
large number ofasoMiers1te tFfzAee.
The trip +499-days, four of which
: was epenteat stayepsr aate e.BNsstaf The
1lsa1p N&as nthdeoi in Esafaen= =ihs st :eaas
conveyed by .shenelansrerts t8he
cruiser and was very clever in dodg
ra;nm mahe Mun. .tuhs.sos y g ld9wafd ..Epen,
tK'npas veboaras eheaship'anA Says aha
the -Aesdswas .treat ahaeahatsAe B1tr,
had his fill. So don let it worry yor
trtssat orncfs 1S$aA4a4k don 'tnfekd .his4i boy.
raeasperlyo H0eea9d afAndxa in Bfest"od
Dec:7e7P PH91 T;;nsnd naaba1*e&1sttiite'tt71t Chi
1st day of Jam: 1918. Howard say:
.7tha* a*thesEapent New.Yaars Day1in bo,
-7salsd wRicR,eesk e1T Aaes e1Ahd tw,
, raehee;td dEaaouktiAe3o oCredae; F1fahce
Howard says-tt4ltat- was an awfu
s, cd5.o1ide as tht' couttty B7wea% hill,
l,1aafnt they ~halfM Hrof{sAow. xEacbur
charlottesville placp'thatothe 4lstMa
h''olen up and the privates we9eosen
- +te front, attwaich place they wer
nn n1u,nR uutifs JAIN .asfd, i#hedt the
I>k- ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

exSiie 3xotyteeff-
4 Mill levy on s., ,200OO0,00O
sG1aky A8wredss l1aly1G llsl0le :tkat
leut cents Vp,'is per acre 1ai1I.
r9fSi9st anf siBkPe SOLDIER. sf5.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

nut.. YI0r. sld Il Z OS;2 g.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

seds i 4stttnno svi,uo9x: SRI.
4 q 5ensz Eo1wxA! i vtsloo; sso:. DssI
9sSs ~ .ark: dtr noon1s3f.. yaoGoll
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

1s0S Dsnl15s E!aZn!17 5iis5e szfE
4G. $40 a1sip. Ysorr1 oss nsb1a1aIi
wqx "a 1adtQ5. 1al$ .e:sitiec. naai
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

1919 assttimated) 1sos1zoA.--ls2ai---
/. 4AhpaepaeseAtas zalfeeeatKk ba
ses44pehdita6ieesss Beine AuezheRs1d ff5dfS, ff5df'
F. E. PACKARD.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

lisd. naoI- ttar q aEfyctn tns3Isj E1woO
sror g|yeonoE nsvi111 odt 1sdsonl
.,ta, eid. .osi511i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

Syssbrs o1stss esoAsC dtroE h, s1swor1. !.
Assdv, svs~ BIO cd vi bo1sttaAa i
bGss vsbestr ,ysonoE etata sds zo11st
szs3snaocr1sd; ID: nsnv ,NsbesnbsV'
.o1s wotso ees1asi, o. Osnass1 i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
Rogers
Walk-Over Boot
Shop
TUNBRIDCE

DIR. and Mrs. w. c. Mitchell and Misses
Marion, Hazel and Harmis motored to
Mrs. Mitehell's old home in Ballston
Spa, N. Y, recently They are expected
home Friday. Cameron is visiting in the
home of V. A. Davis.
Miss Alice, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Pierce Dickerman, and Edward, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Flint. were mar
ried June Is at the Congregational par.
sonage South Royalton, by Rev ]. III
Moseey. Mr.. and Mrs. Flint are visit
ing at Mr.. Flint's sisters in Conneeti-
cut, but will be at home at Swissdale
farm after July 4.
The children's day exercises at South
Tunbridge NJ f. church Sunday were
well prepared and presented,
Albert Ware is taking trips in keep
ing with his own altitude; it's a Ford, Of
course.
A large delegation Of the local grange
attended Pomona meeting at East Bar.
nard Saturday
DR., and Mrs. Z. p W. Walker of Cam
bridge. and DR.. and Mrs 0dell of At.
lanta, Ga, called at Jerome Ross Sat.
urday.
George J.. Swan motored to Glenns
Falls last Thursday, He will be absent
several days and visit other cities. Eu-
gene Waddell accompanied him,
Aunt" Sarah Pressey, aged 81 years
is now living with her niece, Mrs. f. A.
George. She has been the last five years
at Lyme, n H, but lived nearly all her
early and middle life in this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

poor has increased from year to year
and the voters are willing to try out
some new method for their support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

Fergus Falls, Mimi. was scarcely more
than a name to most people of the Unit
ed States prior to Sunday, June %, but
now il is a CHASTITY memory of the ter.
rible energy of the wind. To have its
business section almost completely lev
eled by the force of the tornado and TO
have well toward hundred persons
killed in the falling of the debris is
catastrophe of most serious nature which
will call forth the sympathy of the entire
country. However, there is one satisfac,
tory feature, which is that fire did not
break out in the ruins following the tor
nado. Had flames arisen from the ruins
and added their horror to the scene of
death and devastation, the catastrophe
would have had nearly all the terrible
accompaniment. The flames, too, would
have spread with remarkable CELEBRITY be.
cause of the fact that the fire fighters
would have been handicapped in their
work and because of the further fact
that the wrecked buildings would have
been highly infammabe material. There.
fore, in the midst of death and ruin, the
people of Fergus Falls may realize well
that the situation could have been far
worse,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
SIGN THE TREATY-EvERYBoDY.

SIGN The EAI4--ENE RI BODY.
With the signing of the treaty of peace
drawn up by the allied and associated
powers, Germany will not only admit de-
feat in the war but will admit respon-
sibility for the war and recognize the in.
dictment of the ex-kaiser and Others for
crimes in violation of the rules of inter
national procedure. In fact, Germany
win admit about everything that she
would like not to admit, and she will
sacrifice her arrogance on the altar of
necessity. 1t is a deep humiliation for
the once strutting nation, the nation
which shouted challenge to the world in
many an act both of internal and exter.
nal application and which insolently pa
raded her military might before the eyes
of duly awed world Germany is deep
~ humbled. There is no doubt, however,
that the spirit of arrogance is still there
and that it will rise to the surface, given
half a chance during the next few dec
AIDES and without the restraining inhu-
ence of some agency like the league of
nations. But for the time,being Germany
occupies the position of the suppliant;
and the peace of the world is assured for
period Of years at least.
Germanys acceptance Of the peace
terms means, of course, that the war is
ended because it is ineonceiyable that
any nation that has been arrayed against
Germany in the war and which has
Joined in the labored and laborious work
Of framing the treaty of peace will re.
ject the treaty of peace at this time. To
be sure there will be no end of talk in
opposition to the signing of the treaty
IN every one OF the countries involved
against Germany; the Senate in our own
country win debate at length the terms
OF the treaty and whether the covenant
OF the league of nations should not be
separated from the text of the treaty Of
peace; and there will come times when
the treaty seems in jeopardy. But after
all the opposition, the Senate of the
United States and the authoritative pow
ers in ali the other nations will sign the
treaty and be glad to do so. There is no
war spirit to speak of in any nation at
the present time; there is vast major
ity OF sentiment in favor of peace and
the chance to go about reconstruction in
carHest. There will be little sympathy
with internal chickering's over phases of
the treaty. Recognizing this spirit in
the United States, the Senate might as
well get over its differences now as later
Sign the treaty will be the order of the
people Of the entire allied nations, and
chief among them che people Of the
United States
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
PLALNFIELD

In Plainfed, Wednesday, June %,
Jack Pickford in Sandy" also Fattie
Arbuckle comedy in two reels in Good
Night, Nurse" Dance after the show
adv.
Malcolm Mcleod has gone to Wallins-
village, n. H., to work for the summer.
Charles Leyanway has bought new
car.
win Merritt of North Montpelier was
in town Wednesday,
Walter Mcleod has returned from
France with an honorable discharge from
the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hooker Of Hard.
wick were visitors in town last week.
Edward Leyanway was in Montpelier
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flood of Rhode
Island are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Flood
The campfire girls are in camp at Lake
Woodbury.
Mrs. George Gee of Cabot visited rela.
tives in town part of last week.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter Of Cayendish
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Maxfeld. the first Of the week.
Mrs. Arthur Prescott and daughters
of East Montpelier were visitors in
town Thursday
George Bolles and Mrs. Sllas Willis
were in Barre Thursday.
Roy Billiard is spending several weeks
at Wolcott with relatives.
The juniors gave the seniors reeep-
ton Wednesday evening
4 hall Z he
school campus Thursday afternoon, the
speakers all doing very well
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs memorial
Sunday was observed Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vincent and Mr.
and Mrs. George Vincent were in Orwell
Sunday to visit the graves Of DR. and
Mrs. Walter Vincent,
The graduating exercises Of the class
Of 1919 were held in the opera house on
Friday evening The decorations were Of
flowers and ferns, with the class motto
"Be sure you are right; then 60 ahead =
The program was as follows "Marseil.
laise.n school invocation, Rev. A. w
Hewitt; salutatory. Red Cross Over
There" Alice Bartlett; "The Red Cross
Over Here Carrie Hunt; Economy OF
Time" Carl Martin. Mother" sFlor.
ence Paige: Modes Of Travel Past and
Present in America, Ruth Hudson; Sol.
diers' Chorus school; German Secret
Service in America Edith Little;
"The Sleeps Answer to Our County's
| S. o. s." 0rrin Hunt; "The Work of the
Red Cross Dog in the War Janice
Bartlett, Universal Military Training
in the United States" Harold Townsend
"The Golden Age Of Literature Ruth
Kelton; "Wond'rous Night" girls Choir
us; What Armstice Day Meant Over
There" 'Wayland Page; "The Gypsies
Race Of Hidden Talent" Luvia Page
"The Salvation Army Lassie," GLADYS
Hendrickson; "Facts and Fancies IN
Food" Ruth Buxton; "Foeh, the Man Of
the Hour" Frank Clark; What j.
| Slangg" sMaude Wells; The v NJ. G
A." Florence Perry; address, Rev. A
| w. Hewitt; valedictory, Bertrand La,
yigne; presentation of diplomas. Fix.
cused for class day partsl. All the stu
dents did wen and showed excellent
study and training, but special mention
should be made Of Alice Bartlett and
Frank Clark.
A reunion was held Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Batchelder
there being present four generations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
EAST BROOKFIELD

Fred Bruce Of Barre is helping his I'M
Gle, G. d. Poor, during haying.
Doris Fletcher was taken to the Ran
dolph sanatarium Friday for al oper.
alton for adenoids. Although hemmorr
rhage made the situation serious, she is
doing quite well at this writing.
VIII Fletcher and son, Ray, of Brain.
tree visited at the home Of his father,
A. H. Fletcher, Sunday. Harvey Fetch
er returned with them for visit
Fannie Wood has been quite seriously
i'll with double pneumonia. At present
she is gaining slowly.
Mrs. A. n Wheatley and daughter,
Mrs Effie Newell, were in Barre last
week.
Miss Rule Angel, S. H. S. 'l6, attend
ed the alumni banquet at Hotel Barre
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Il. g. Harrington, Marguerite
and Edward, and Morton and Marion
Martin motored to Graniteville last
week.
Y. 4. Holmes and Z. c. Jackman were
in South Royalton last Friday
Will Hull is working for j. p. Sprague.
Miss Bessie Wheatley was in Rutland
last week. visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Wheatley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

NJ. and Mrs Louis Lupien, Mr. and Mrs.
George Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Batch
elder and their daughter, Madeline. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Hooker of Hardwick
were present, also Miss Mildred Hooker
and roommate, Miss Fannie Martin, from
the University of Vermont, Burlington,
pleasantly surprised them by coming in
on the afternoon train. Cake and ice
cream were served by the hostess and a
very pleasant time was enjoyed by the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Colby were in
North Troy Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce are KEEP
ing house in Mrs e. NJ. Rideouts tene-
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
Toilet Helpsl

You can keep your skin free from hair
or fuzz by the occasional use of plain
delatone and in using ii you need have
no fear of marring or injuring the skin.
A thick paste is made by mixing some
of the powdered delatone with water.
Then spread on the hairs and after or 3
minutes rub Off, wash the skin and all
traces of hair have vanished Be careful,
however, to get real delatone, ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

If Governor Clement knew the senti-
ment of the people of Vermont he would
lose no time in reappointing Charles A.
Plumley of Mortified as state tax com.
missioner. The people Of Vermont feel
assurance that Mr.. Plumley has given
good service in that position and they
are confident that there is no good rea
son, from the standpoint of public sery,
ice, why Mr. Plumley should be driven
out of the position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

The natural wonder is whether those
German warships sunk in German har-
bors by German seamen were really sunk
without trace or with exact locations so
that the vessels could be brought up at
some opportune time. 1t is reasonable
to believe that there is a string on them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

The coming Fourth of July celebration
will be given added impetus from the
signing of the peace treaty by Germany,
Let the welkin ring and the welcome re.
sound. There won't be another treaty of
peace TO celebrate for great many
wears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

Villa, retreatmg into the Businesses of
Mexico, now realizes that he was playing
with the fire when he came up to the
United States border
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

II seems as though the British were
somewhat negligent in guarding the
prizes of war at Seapa Flow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

There is one thing which surely will
rot bear the Made in Germany" label;
its the peace treaty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24

Bristol has voted to purchase town
farm and $4,000 was appropriated for the
purpose The cost of maintaining the