davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
NEUBURY
Mrs. Lucy L. Jewett, Who Died Sept.
%, Was 90 Years Old.


In the passing of Mrs. Lucy l., Jewell
of Haverhill, n. H., an aged woman,
an acquaintance of many years, has
made the exchange of worlds
Mrs, Jewett was born in Lyme, Feb.
20, 1928, and came to Haverhill to live
at the time of her marriage, January
Z, 1863, and her home has been in the
same house up TO the time of her
death, which occurred Sept y and
here her funeral took place, Re- ,Ir
Boland officiating, Sept. "a, Her nus
band died May %. 1905. and her only
son followed him Jan. 4, 1912. Since
then she, has been cared for by her
sister and her sons wife tnow Mrs
Thomas Barber Thus woman
whose life has been spent in the most
wonderful century since the birth of
Christ has gone to her rest. Worn
and weary with long and faithful toll,
she has gone to that quiet, peaceful rest
which all mankind dread yet covet. In
her tired moments she said, "All is
we'll. Perhaps she saw one or two
of her old time girlhood friends rock
ing in tired. sleepy age, simply waiting
like herself for the Masters kind
words, Come in and rest" As the
transition took place calm and
peaceful expression passed over that
wrinkled fare. which gave hope to the
living that, There is no death, there is
life eternal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28

Millions of people are now using
Pepsodent. You can see the results
wherever you look-in glistening teeth.
Women who think their teeth white
now should see how they look with
the film gone.
With men who smoke the films are
apt to be particularly discolored. They
will see the most conspicuous results.
But children need Pepsodent most.
Their teeth are most subject to decay.
Dentists advise that Pepsodent bel
daily applied from the time the first
tooth appears. 1t may save them
troubles lifelong in effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28


Frank Shepardson, who has been
spending the past week refreshing his
memory, meeting old friends and re-
viewing old scenes, turned his face to.
ward the setting sun, his California
home, Saturday He will visit his
brother in Boston and expects TO ar
rive back home in time TO grasp the
throttle Of his locomotive about Oct.
Is. For twenty six years he has filed
that responsible position, a trust
worthy engineer of the Southern Pa
cihc r r. Has been presented and
honored with a beautiful gold watch
and chain given him by the Brother.
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, and
has been their representative at their
convention He returns TO his home
on the Pacific slope with the best
wishes of his Newbury friends, and NAV
the visit to the home OF his birth re.
main unto him = pleasant memory as
h, journeys on TO the sunset OF life
Abe Martin saws: The gasserline is
almost as poor as the fellar that buys
it,"
Miss Mary Gould. after several
months absence, visiting friends in
Detroit. has returned She was &C
eompanied by her niece, Mrs Mcneil,
and her grand niece Miss Ruth Nc
CooperstoWn y Y. where she will
enter Miss Knox school
Mis- Anita Nicholson left SUNDAY
evening" for Atlanta, Ga. where she
has a position in a school for colored
children
Mr. and Mrs Luther Jewett Mrs
Miss Mary JeVett and Miss |
Hall. all OF ST. Johnsbury. we're callers |
on friends in town Thursday
The reception given the teachers Of |
Newbury high school passed off plea.
antly last Friday evening. A large |
number we're present Music dancing |
and a social time were enjoyed bv al 1
Miss Miriam Taggart left Monday |
for Northampton, Mass.
where she enters her third year at
Smith college
The friends OF Paul Andrews are
anxious to know If he found what he
vas looking for
just for the fun Of the thing. Hale
and Son are going Ia close out this
Saturday Oct , lot Of misses and
,hldrens coats. ages from q TO ~. at
five dollars None Of them very old,
A. every blamed thing in their store
burned up seven years ago. just look
At them. Saturday.
Henry beet was in town last week
EALING on Old friends About forty
years ago he was in the employ Of
Dsnial kirnhaU aud what unpv, has |
forgotten about those early DAYS is not
worth remembering. The only indica-
ion which We can observe that Henry
Is failing = that he like John Good
ain Of creamery fame. j. slightly
.ongue-tied. which j. quite an afflic
ion for Henry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28
The Growing Child.

A Series Of Articles Prepared Es-
pecially for Barre Daily Times.
By the United States Public
Health Service. Washington, D. c.
Questions relating to child health and
10 related problems will he answered by
experts Of the u s. Public Health
Service Address Child Health Editor.
u. S, Public Health Service, Washing
ton. n c.
Please mention this newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28

band concerts in Burlington Friday
evening. George D. Sherman, the vet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28

eran leader. finished his fftieth veal
as director OF the band
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-28

VI b. - q n -.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-23

FOR SALE STANDARD Computing
scales o. 81 Fcesfe. agent 1891
south sth st. Phone go.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-23
HELP WANTED-Male

WANTED white or Nesiean AyF g.
islss care ., efuce Apply - once
Guaranty Title CO. COZ cnap-rr-l -
WANTED Statesmen f0r Aufnuotlc
safety gual Tai. lahr Demunstrate
and sale he made. Eusl .ur~Himeni
I.4rgs profit Auto Indicator cnnpanr
Grand Rapids Mich
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-23
FOR SALE
Cotton 6sea,
Planning elrpkass.

Good. sound o.sttou Sod. raised Nlrih-
west Tcraf--uQstly heS@hs variety az
Ease yer bus1el. delivered your stat.oa,
send us your orders fqr lmmetiats
salfpfnsut.
Central Texas Cotton Seed Co.
2is 81. lfarya S.. san Antonl0. TEXAS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS


uR PALMER Chlr3pfscfar office
$40 Antelope SCI H0lrs ] % az by ap-
nu.ltmear Examination free. r4one
I2I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-23

Use c~asr ciassinsi 01s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
Chairman Cummings
Takes Crack at
Republican Party

New York Jan. 20 America
would have been the first nation to
ratl1y the treat of peace had a
Democratic House and Senate been
elected in 1918, Homes S. Cummings.
chairman Of the Democratic nation
a. committee, declared IN an address
tonight az Governor Edwards in
augrial dinner. Not only has Re
publican leadership "tnrottied" the
treaty Of peace he said. but after
months Of debate II cannot point 10 a
single measure that il mas enacted
into law"
The Republican party is bank
rupt IN leadership. Mr.. Cummings
declared and cannot agree on a poi
icr sufficient even TO itself. There
VIII be no difficulty IN writing q
Democratic platform" the speaker
SAID. 1t is not necessary for us to
engineer our policy with 4 view to
pleasing particular groups or To so
conduct ourselves 10 develop racial
auimosity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
SEES BRIGHTER
PROSPECTS FOR
UNIFIED IRELAND

-anGor Jan. 2e-(By the Assoc
--.. 1~rss.-w lille the Sim Fein
.a.'-''-a-:Hg what is calls a victory
Hr ~ar municipal elections,
II. u o-4s n London profess 10
$40 II -.. l.@e-iun returns an eie-
'H@" w'aec clahes the prospects
'.r.rn7a- 10 a unified Ireland under
'.t Proposed hnme rule bill THIS
erE1en As sa.c ID lie III the fact
.-,' -H' v9'lng showed neither
"i'as-7 leland to ne solid Sim
.'- arr no~-ae~n Ireland.
N'..4"r ne Sim Feiners nor he
17iT-s appear To have gained
III. re- NJ ne Total seats in their
'-''''---'@ ,;-y0nghoids. Therefore is
" ia.'N4G tGag since the sections are
-..>-G .s"re Is much more chance
.A"~ III come together quickly
'aie NJ Dariiament as proposed
t'~an.-~ LlCvd George in his re-
Sp-eca IN The House Of Com
~rre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
BANGOR ONE OF
DRY DIVISION
HEADQUARTERS

bOSLOL. .aC- 2t-tIyInE SUuadrOuS
of revenue agents will be organized
10 protect New England and New
York state against violations Of the
national prohibition law, William ]
Mccarthy, supervising federal pro-
hihition agent Of the northern de-
partment. said today The agents
viii he distributed among division
headquarters at Albany and Buffalo,
IN New York state. Portsmouth. n.
H. Bangor Me, and Burlington. Vt.
and this city. he said They will Ebe
organized for routine enforcement
service and for hunting down moon
sinners N the forest country. pau-pi-
ling the 81 bridges on the Canadian
border and for other-for1ns Of COM
batting smuggling. Albany and Bos-
TON viii be joint departmental head
quarters. the other cities named will
be divisional centers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
Urges Publishers
Wire Protest on
AuH-Sedition Bill

New York. Jan. s0.-EditOrs and
publishers throughout the country
who believe that Legislation proposed
in the Graham anu-sedition bill is
unwise were urged tonight by Frank
P. Glass. president of ths American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
to telegraph by Wednesday, night a
brief statement of their views 10 Rep
resentarive Philip Campbell. chair
man Of the rules committee Of the
House.
Particular attention is directed to
section SIX Of the proposed bill IN a
statement issued by Mr.. Glass. He
declares tins section apparently con-
fers power upon federal officials or
postmas1ers general TO refuse mail
ing privileges To a newspaper with
out a hearing, providing the official
finds some letter statement, argu-
meut or picture which. IN his opin-
ion. is objectionable and falls with
IL the statute. No review by any
magistrate or court is required
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
Sundry Squealings
Over 1POrkless"
Riyers-HarbOrs Bill

Wa hirgron. Jan. D-Republicans and
Democrats Of the House ju;ned today in
attacking the ''porkiess'' rivers and
harbnrs appropriation bill for next year
which carries only 81 4oe.9e8 a slash'ng
down of so. go. 900 from the total esti-
mate submitted TO the COMMITTEES.
This should De called spare lib bill
instead of the traditional port barrel, +"
Representative Freeman. Republican.
saiG in defense Of the measure.
Spare rib means plenty bone but it,
tie meat" Rep. Blanton Of Texas INFER
Jerted.
Approximately s61sca 1Fa remain uncx-
pended from previous appropriations.
MIR Freeman said adding that S.nde.ea
for further imprcp emen1 work Is snfti-
g4sas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
Powhatan in Tow
Headed for Halifax

New York. Jan. "a radio mes sage
received by the army transport service
here late tonight indicated that the
Puwtatan was about e miles SPIES OF
Halifax IN town Of the steamship Wes-
EN- Comet. headed for Halifax Il stat
ed that the q passengers would be
transferred from the Powhatan To me
army transport Northern Pacific tornor-
row morning The Northern Pac fic Is
exuected to arrive in New York Thurs
DAY.
The navy destroyers sharkev and
Leary are standing by, the message
said. and the Canadian government
steamship Lady Laurier has pun out
from Halifax to help tow IN the 1ls-
ahied transport. The weather ts re-
ported as mouerating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
CHICAGO FLU CASES
REACH RECORD POINT
Total rs DEATHS
Total of 2514 Cases Reported to Board Of
Health = Pneumonia Cases Number 297
with 81 Deaths = Believe Peak of Epidemic
Reached - Mild Form Flu in Several Army
Camps - Four Deaths at Great Lakes Ma
val Station = 9163 New Cases Among Z. S.
Troops on Rhine


washington. Jan. 20-InfuenZa has
become epidemic in several army
camps. particularly IN the middle
west. Surgeon General Ireland of rhs
army announced TO-DAY. and II has
appeared among the American troops
in Germany Although the disease
is among the civilian population OF
me United staJes. il has NOT reached
epidemic form and Surgeon Genera
Blue OF the Public Health Service
SAID today there WIS no cause Tor
alarm
The ma.aoy as il mas appeared Is
Of 4 mild type and the resulting
death rate prDportIouatelv mas been
far below that Of the wa time epi-
deInic The Incidence Of pneumonia
has also been much lower
Surgeon General Blue sand the
state health authorities had the SIT
uation III hand. AS n precautionary
measure. however ne mas represen-
LaLlF-S cbDpSG1LlIiE WI~A SlllS al
Cnoritles. A corps Of doctors trained
II n@hung Influenza Is available.
Epidemics nave been reported from
Camps Grant IL Rockford. Ills, anu
Fort Sheridan. His. Lovefield. Tex.
and the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station. but the number of men
III those cuTps are much smaller
than during the war when Influenza
caused thousands Of deaths. The
form Of the disease IN tins country
apparently is much milder than that
which has made its appearance
among the troops in Germany.
During the week ending january 9.
l63 new cases We're reported among
the soldiers on the Rhine. this re
port gave 165 cases the week before.
Twelve deaths from the disease were
reported. while there also were SIX
deatns from pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
MAINE INSURANCE HEAD
AT BOSTON CONFERENCE

Boston. MASS, Jan. 2o-Insurance
Commissioner G. Walden Smith. ac-
companied by Deputy Commissioner
Leon W Helsnn are in attendance
in a conference of Commissioners
and Actuaries of Rhode Island, Yer
mont. New Hampshire and Maine
for the purpose Of aDportioning and
e,.,,c,sine the auditing Of annual
statements of insurance companies
renortiuS to the states represented.
president of the National Insurance
commissioners Association. the Hon
Io..ph G. Brown. was selected to
,,-esife over the conference Among
.,,se IN attendance were Hon Philip
Wilbur. commissioner. r. 5 Bur
u,rame. deputy. and Benjamin 5
Ra.eher. actuary of Rhode Island;
ucr Jo.,n ]. Donahue commission
-, and 8. s. Scannall, deputy OF
NV Hampsnire; Hon Joseph Q.
BROWN commissioner. and y. Il
t1o-phrook. chief clerk. Vermont de-
u.rtment; Hon. G. Waidon smith
cou,r,i.sioper and Leon W. Aeispn'
d.pu.v. Maine department Ins
conference will probably sdJoura
Wodnanday NOON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
Mr.. Figg Takes
Another Dig
at I'll. of Clothes

washington. Jan. 2G-Material re-
auctions in clothing prices may be
expected from nation wide adoption
by the clothing trade Of suggestions
put forward by a committee Of the
National Retail Dry Goods Assecia-
ton. it was stated tonight by How
ard E. Figg. special assistant artor-
ney general after he had conferred
with the representatives of the dry
goods retailers.
The suggestions Of the retailers
which are understood to apply to
the retail. wholesale and manufac-
turing factors viii he made public
tomorrow One of the retailers prp-
posaIs was said 10 he that the man
ufacturer stand the entire increased
cost due 10 any future advance IN
wages. the retailers taking the posi-
ton that increases incident to wEges
no longer can be passed ON 10 the
public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
$3.50 to Clcthe
q Man IN New York

View York. Jan. nj a man in View
YORK were entirely destitute OF cloth
ing ne could buy himself az outfit. COM
Erising suit, overcoat shoss socks and
union suit, for SEQ, according TO i
minimum fair price list announced to-
night by Federal Food Administrator
Williams. L the mans wife We're n
tn. same condition il would cost SIC. &.
TO supply her with q suit dress coat,
SHOES. stockings and Union silt. Little
boys can ne clothed with Suits. over
coats and shoe al Sd 4 APIECE. accord.
ing to Mr- " lliams' 4 ures, which are
aiken from advertisements in uewspa-
pers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
NAY DAY PLOT
Believed Headed off in
New York
Tell Tale Papers Seized in Raids on
Heds-Extert Of Plot Not Yet
oehniteiy Oeterminea-6omb Ma
terial Founn-1B Radicals Held


New York, Jan. "a plot for whole
zaae asEassinatons by the distribution
Of bombs next May or the Fourth Of
July is believed by the police to lie
frustrated by the arrest IN two raids
Of Is extremists. said 10 be members
of the Union Of Russian Workers Pub
lie officials. prominent citizens. agen. S
Of the department of justice and police
were To be included III the honor list
Of proposed victims. IL is asserted. The
police think the bombs were TO have
been sent by express or hurled by IA
natics.
This information was forthcoming to-
day following preliminary investigation
of papers seized in the raius. Material
for use in the manufacture of bombs
was found
The Union of Russian Workers still
exists despite the deportation Of Peter
Bianki. and continues its conferences.
it was stated; but since federal and
police raids began each meeting has
been held at a different apartment or
private home.
The extent Of the plot believed To
have been designed as another hnmu
demonstration similar TO that of last
May day, when Atty Gen. Palmer and
other prominent public men were sent
explosive packages through the mails
has not been definitely determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
ITALY SITUATION
Tense by Non-Agree-
ment Over Adriatic
Supreme Effort" Offer OF Jusn-
Slavs Unacceptable TO Premier
Nirti Threatens to Withdraw
Terms-Supreme Council Disnands
without Reaching Decision

Paris, Jan. 2e-fBv the Associated
of the supreme council without q
settlement of the Adriatic question.
Signor NdCti the Italian premier.
declared that he stood by MS ulCi-
natum thar If the Jugo- Slavs did
not accept Italy's offer tonight ne
would withdraw his offer. and that
Italy VIII demand that France and
Great Britain execute purely the
treaty Of London Of April. 1915.
Prior TO the breaking Up OF the
council the Jugo- Siavs reply 10
ItaIy's demands mad been presented
Signor NIrtl declared thar the terms
were unacceptable The note saiG
that il constituted the supreme eff
fort" OF Jugo- Slavia 10 bring about
an agreement with Italy. This fact
taken N connection with Premier
Nit-i's statement apparently leaves
the situation Tense.
Paris. Jan. 2p-The Jugo- 5lavs TO-
night submitted To rhe supreme cuun
Gil their supreme effort IL the way
Of CONCESSIONS 10 effect an agreement
with Italy. The Jugo- Slavs accept
hLernarioua Iizarion under the league
- nations for Fiume and cara. ID
cnncede 10 Italy LussIna and Peia-
gDza and agree TO the demlLtariZa-
ton OF the Auriauc islands with
condition that the island Of LISA
remain Jugo- Slav.
The right 81 the Italians III Dali
malta to choose Italian nationality
without leaving JugD Slav Is recog-
nizad by the JuCo Slav. VINO also
agree that Italian national rights in
Da.mariaa industries snail be guar
anteed by an International Conven-
ton. They refuse 10 make am
change II the line drawn by P-asl-
dent Wilson. The note says the de-
sire Of the Albanians for independ-
ence viii he respected, nut II neces-
sa-y the Jugo Slavs will accept ali
the proposals.
The council THIS afternoon held z
further discussion On Great 3-i-lan' $
announcement of her inability 10
send he~ quota Of troops into the
p:ebisciIe areas. The discussion re-
suited IL the British offering TO send
naval detachments 10 Mamel and
Danzlg
No definite arrangements were
made by the council before dishand-
ing for turning over the Turkish.
Adriatic and other problems 70 other
hands but II was indicated that th4
proposed conference OF ambassadors
would he empowered shortly To con-
-Iuue this work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21

The attendance being too large
fo- the Executive Council chamber
lue conference was opened IN the
hail Of the House, with Governor
Carl Z MnIiken presiding. attended
~ Commissioner Of Agriculture
Tpnn A. Roberts. About LIS were IN
a--andance. a large part Of whom
STAYED throughout the sessions.
Nearly 100 of them registered from
our of LOWE.
noticeable thing WIS the appar-
ct. absence Of the fertilizer people.
hut one speaking. although they
we're repeatedly invited by Gov.
Nilliken to state their case. The
rIews Of the manufacturers were,
hawever. voiced during the afternoon
ny President Bowker of the Ameri-
car A9riculturai Chemical Co.. who
stated that they had been miBunGer-
stood as having requested the con-
ference for the purpose Of modifying
the fertilizer Law, which he said was
moi true But he was there to state
M position Of the manufacturers
and endeavur to arrive at a complete
understanding with the farmers, the
interest Of the two beng identical
Gov Carl z. Milliken
.1overnnr Milliken opened the pro
oeadlngs by saying:
nave been asked by people repre-
sen::ng the fertilizers for conference
WIN d view of calling a special session
O.. ms legislature TO modify the fer--
.ze~ iaws. I thought it Wise In THIS
Glgcussion TO rave the farmers fully
prosecuted.
~te hearing will be perfectly informal
4.u o. no legal aspect, Just friendly
a.soLsslor of the subject.
W If Governor and commissioner Of
i.--,cuitu-" have certain duties I'd per-
t0~-r under the law and We are also
ANXIOUS and ready 10 serve as best we
ear ne interests of all concerned.
frs agreed there has been troll
Continued on Page Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
DEATH TOLL IS

Chicago. Jan. 2e-The number o.
new Influenza cases today passed rhr.
high point Tor any one day u las
years epidemic. A total Of 2514 cases
reported TO rte board Of health TT
day With Is deaths. New pneumonil
cases numbered 2g- with s. deal.ls.
The greatest number OF influenza
cases for q single day last wear was
24U0
Health Commissioner Robertson
SAID tonight that in his opinion the
peak Of the epidemic had passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
FERTILIZER CONFERENCE
ADVISES COMMISSIONER TO
SET ASIDE RULING ON Boron
Unanimous Sentiment of Representative Gathering of
Farmers at State House Head Had
Ruled Boron in Any Quantity Fertilizer Violated Maine
aw-Says Similar Verdict at Coming Presque Isle Meeting
win Mean Resembling of Ruling

T. gas decided by the conference
o. ta-mlng interests. held Tuesday
uo~a.ng and afternoon with Gov
e-aa, Carl Z. MiIliken. concerning
liz, opmmercIal fertilizer situation.
4, .lv.se the commissioner of agri-
c.....~e 70 abroEate his ruling, which
NJ. aas The presence of boron IN any
Quantity IN fertilizer a violation Of
I'D, Name fertilizer law. The mat
20 was discussed all DAY, the vote
.,e,nr aiken AT about 4.40 P. N. and
r..ug UNANIMOUS.
rnnissinner Of Agriculture John
Roberts stated TO the conference
foa- ne nad been invited to attend a
slrnilar conference Of farmers or
rhuryday next at Pressure Isle and
.-nar. # the sense of that meeting
wae the same. the ruling would al
grra pe -escinded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21

John CoughlIn SAYS: Wv hen YOU
read statements like the one here
from Mrs. Reynolds. one can't but
nave faith in our great remedy vi
taIitas'' We know Of no remedy that
is accomplishing the results to-day
that Vitalifas Is II has absolutely no
competition when IL comes TO the
treating Of rheumatism. indigestion.
nervousness. stomach. kidney or liver
ills. We will take the case here of
Mrs. REYNOLDS VINO says
For the past twenty years have
suffered greatly from rheumatism,
stomach trouble and a general run
down condition At times / was SO
bad that ii was impossible for me To
40 my housework. After seeing and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-21
FOUR DEATHS FROM FIJI
AT GREAT LAKES STATION

Great Lakes, H.. Jan. ae-On"
hundred and eighteen new cases of
Influenza with four deaths were re-
ported a Great Lakes Naval tram
ing station for the p hours ending
at mid day This brought the tutaI
number Of cases al the station 70
sS6. including 81 pneumonia Case
There have been seven deaths
Officials reported that the cases
were Of miider rvpe than durrnc
the epidemic wear ago and they
We're confident Chat the situation was
under control.