davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-15
Sir Arthur Vickars Shot
To Death and Home Burned

Dublin, April. 14.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press.)-Sir Arthur Edward
Vickars, former Ulster king-ot-
arms. was shot dead this morning at
Listowel and his residence was
burned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-15
Promicnt Physician Dies

Ann Arbor, Mich, April Al DR..
F. G. De Nancrcde, "a. prominent
surgeon, died here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-15
BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Former Secretary of he Nayy-lol3 Il
ARTICLE I.

o'clock the afternoon Wednesday, January ST. l9H
himself
From the life the again Washington
tremendous public
occurred the department in all other departments until
Berlin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-15
The Weather
Forecast.
Rain and colder Friday.
Hourly Temperatures
shippers Bulletin

Shipments in all directions handled dur
ing the next - 20 36 hours may be made
safely,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-15
Germany's Doom Was Sealed at 5 O'clock
On Wednesday Afternoon Jan. 81, 1917,
Says Daniels in Story of Navy in War


S
BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Former Secretary of he Navy-l9l3 to 1921.
f..
reprintng forbidden
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-12

Doco1j-i5cS ana admission to the Sc
lect circle Of hard drinkers NAV be
achieved through a slip of paper
bearing Latin symbols. What was
once but a convenient establishment
for the purchase Of powder pufS and
no>trumS may vet rise to the dignity
Of a club where the social amenities
NAV be practiced with SurrepttiouS
zeal Water. once miraculouSly
changed to wine, has been changed
wine to medicine. EpidemicS
will become popular, Chronic in
may be envied, and vigor-
Gus giants in prime health will be
subject to ScandalouS faint-6ts, This
IS the Sanguine Supposition, 1t may
not work that way. For, not being
SneakS or liars, few Of us will invite
suspicion BY being sick, while our
friendly circle INDUCES in more
smokers than sympathy. Besides,
medicine costs more than beverage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-12
The Gallon Decision.

1t is well to inquire for the seer
who sang Poor John Barleycorn,
don't you cry, you'll be a drugstore
by and by" Some day somebody
will want TO raise a monument to
him, and it is we'll to fix the facts
indelibly while they are fresh. For
this decision is destined to become
as famous as the Dred-Scott case.
Even the incidental circumstances
will interest future fnquirers. The
last bottle was in sight when every
deaf man in the dry world heard Mr..
Palmer say distinctly, "A gallon a
week" The Aurora Borealis glowed
the glide on the cellar stairs changed
TO a c~log-dance, and great expecta-
tons turned millions Of men into
Micawbers.
The point looks like a legal one.
1t is really a transfer Of the fate
of the future from the hands of the
lawyers to the doctors. Legally a
brewery is a chemical factory and
a gin-mill a pharmacy-or potential
ly something like that. If the dis
tillery is to be replaced by the apoth-
ecary's shop we are in the way Of
becoming a nation of superficial n.y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-12
Foreisn Advertising Represen,ahve
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Heppner's new water system vii

Heppner's new water system will
soon be put TO the test as the I'm
cation season approaches. We will
soon know whether We have a suh-
cient supply TO keep lawns, gardens
and ShTubbeY alive and green dur
ing the heated season, as well as
having a sufficient supply of good,
pure water for domestic uses. lust
now there is a deal of speculation
going on, as well as considerable
complaint that the water being fur
nlshed to the city is not just the quail
ity II should be, and some DAYS we
are led TO the conclusion that there
must be a band Of cattle or sheep
frollcklng around the headwaters OF
the creek where the intake is located
and are stirring up the mud and sed.
rment AZ a lively rate. This summer
VII bring forth sill the bad points in
the system and will give the city ia.
Tiers something 10 work on for lis
Improvement. Right now the council
IS facing the necessity of further ex,
tensions and connections with Other
live springs in the vicinity of the
headsateS, and the problem Of get.
ting these Improvements will nj
doubt have to be worked out soon. Ir
this connection it is pertinent to re
mark that the Heppner water de.
partment is more than self sustain
ing, and should any extensions BIZ
found necessary, the funds for the
same can be provided without II
the least increasing the tax burden
II is also well to say that the citizen:
OF the town, as they use the watel
this season, should cooperate witt
the water commissioners and avoic
all possible waste. The hours fol-
irrigation have been fixed and by US
ing the water at this time as pro
vided in the regulations, we shoult
have no shortage and all the waite
that is necessary to keep lawns AM
vegetation alive and vigorous will b,
supplied.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-12

july 2l-26, which will bring the chau-
tauQua here right in the midst of har-
vest, and will make it impossible to
have a successful meeting. Farmers
are not going to stop their harvest
work to come to Heppner for a six
dayS program at the harvest season.,
ana without their support the chau-
tauqua will fail. As vet the local
committee have not been able to
get any concessions from the WeStco
people, and it may be that the entire
program will have to be abandoned
for this wear.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-12

Twenty thousand bodies Of Amer
lean soldiers who fell in France have
either been shipped to the United
States or are now in process of be-
ing returned for burial in their ma
tive country, With l02 officers of
the American army and a personnel
Of more than 1000 men working
night and day in many sections Of
France the Grave Registration SER
vice Of the American army has
reached a point where it is possible
to forward 1000 bodies a month.
The work of sending back the ST.
81 bodies designated for interment
in America will be completed by the
end of next October, if present plans
are fulfilled.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-12
Will Taxes Mean Bankruptcy?

Reports SOW that the governments
revenue from excess profits and in
come taxes has fallen off heavily.
Reports from various states show
that state tax delinquencies are get
ting new high records. Bankers know
that more money has been withdrawn
and borrowed for tax payments than
ever before. This indicates two
things. First, that the abnormal bus
mess conditions of the war are past
and that profits are on a peace bas-
is, and do not justify wal taxes. Sec
ond, that the multiplicity Of taxes,
city, county, state and national, have
increased to such an extent that the
average citizen is hard pressed to
make sufficient profit to meet them
and leave the requisite capital for
operating his business.
There is hope that federal taxation
will be reduced. But in the average
western state taxes for the next two
years will be increased, due to the
enormously increased amounts de-
manded to meet the appropriations
of legislative sessions just closed,
Never before has the average citizen
felt the hand of tax oppression as he
is feeling it now and will feel it for
the next two years.
There is just one outcome. These
tax burdens will increase so long as
the people fail to demand and en-
force a program for retrenchment in
public expenditures and the expan-
sion of oficialism.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-12

SILENTLY happened to get
by my side. We looked
at | a mother s | kinda
smiled & so did she to,
& then | Skweezed her
hand & she dittoed. o
boy it give me a thrill
like wen yure a setting
in a End hand ford with
the engin running and
etc. | guess mebby |
amt solid with her. |
emagine she will be
a awe fully good cook
wen she is groan up,
Ret never SIaen tonite
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-12
Stats Diary.
BY Ross FARoUHAR.

Friddy-AS We was marching out
Of the Skool room tnnite lane ack-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-12

The question Of dating Of the
Heppner chautauqua is now agitating
the local committee. At the time of
signing up the contract last summer,
there was nothing said about the time
of holding the %chautauqua this year,
and it was naturally supposed that
Heppner would be given the June
dates, but the people at the other
end Of the line, in making up their
itinerary, have placed our dates as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-12

We woodent never have no argue
minis on polaticks. wood vote just
as she. Like pa does. Why not.
What's the d~iferents about a ole
president emmy way. Home life is
the big idee.
Saturday-they are a lotta we'd
dings happening now. A mother
bride and her DO got married this
evening. Mrs. Triggs was there &
she stopped to tell ma & pa which
was a watching at the gate. She sed
it was very sad. Pa sed Surely,
Surely & ma give him a look full Of
tempachure & he shrunk in to tine
house. Mrs. Triggs sed the bride was
a balling like everything but the
grume went ahed & marryed her en-.
ny way.
Su7day-ma was called to Ant
Emmies house which she is sick
with nervus prosperity. So pa & me
diddent 90 to S. skool. nor chirch.
Monday-tride to dodge skool.
nothing doing. pa is all most bad a,
ma wen he gets contrarie. | herd
him saying to Jakes pa he had went
& lost 7 S of money. If he lost it
why don't he look for it instead of
getting a crouch. Men is queer.
Tuesday-had to stay in tonite for
laffing at Pug Stevens, Teacher asst
him what acks on the fud wen it
hits the stummick. He replyed 8
sed The Jimnastic Juice. He was
watching for me wen | cum out but
seen him LIST.
Wednesday-ma still gone. the
! cooking is not mulch. weener worsts
for dinner, & supper.
ThurSday-ma still gone. Ant
Emmy better. weeners agen. wash.
ed all the dishes in the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30
TALK or THE TOWN

When you think Of smoking, think
of a Sculptor. adv.
The H. M. S. of the Methodist church
will hold food sale Saturday from
to 8 p. m.--adv.
New shipment of ladies' low heeled
four buckle overshoes at Rogers Walk
Over boot shop. adv
Don't miss seeing the woodland flow
ers and fairies at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday night, Nov. 3d.
adv.
Come and be introduced TO "The
Two Mrs. Browns" at the Presbytcri-
an church Wednesday night, Nov. 30.
adv.
Get ready for Christmas. A good
line of articles suitable for gifts on
sale at Episcopal fair, Legion hall,
Dec. 6-adv.
Another introduction to yourself.
Come and find out about "The Hidden
Realmp Tonight Time, 1880. Place,
the Uniyersalist church. adv.
Ahhnf PitNdtSS yOu NaH dhoiQ W
miss, but not The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" Opera house Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.-adv.
after the Show William DeMille's
Paramount production featuring Jack
Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Ogle, will
be shown Friday at the Park theatre.
A romance of stage folks off the stage
adv.
Bills for the care Of cemetery lots
are due Dec. and the office of the SUI
perintendent of cemeteries, city hall.
will be open every night during De-
cember from to 9, to collect all bills.
G. b. Gladding, Supt. adv.
Over 900 people saw "The Girl from
Gods Country at Park theatre last
night; more should see it tonight, and
tomorrow is scotch day." with
Scotch picture, Scotch songs, Scotch
dancing and Scotch bagpipes. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30
NORTH RANDOLPH

Warren Carpenter is i'll with rheu-
matism.
Ella Trask went TO her home in
Gaysville for the week end.
c. f. Taft win draw the cream and
Don Salter the butter for the Gulf
Road creamery for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fits and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Fits of
Windsor spent few days last week at
L. A. Fits.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cone entertained her chill
dren and grandchildren, also Mrs. +. c.
Cone and w. J. Cone at Thanksgiving.
Among those who went away for
Thanksgiving were Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
win Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Fletcher and children TO East Roxbury;
VIII Ashline and family to his fathers
in Randolph; Frank Richardson and
family and Mrs. John Perham at Mrs.
Celia Blodgett's in East Randolph and
Elmer Stanley and Mrs. Augusta Bus
zell at W. G. Buszells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30
WILLI4MSTOEN

Mrs. Musette H. Seaver has returnes
from Randolph, where she visited a
the home of Mrs. Edward G. Brownell
! better known here as Miss Freda De
genring.
Miss Cecilia Carney, soprano, ane
her sister, Miss Helen Carney, violin
list, soprano and manager OF the Car
new Concert company, to appear u
grange hall next Friday evening, have
made speciality of folk songs anc
story work, especially of the quaint
Dutch people. Miss Margaret Hayes
the reader and dramatist of the com
panv. has been a member of the fac
ulty Of the Chicago Musical college
and is highly recommended by the
management of that institution. The
company has had a very successful
season on the chautauqua platform
and a delightful musical and literary
treat is in store for their audience
here on Friday evening, Dec. 2.
Regular meeting Of |. O. O. +. on
Friday evening at 1880. Nomination
of officers. All members urged 70 be
present.
Mrs. Lucy Whitney has returned
from w. B. Briggs where she spent
Thanksgiving and the remainder OF
the week.
The snow of last Sunday and Mon
day has given a good foundation for
sleighing, and the town snow rollers
were brought out for the first time.
Fortunately, there was no wind after
the storm. The depth Of the snowfall
on the level is estimated at from 10
to Is inches in this locality.
Mrs. Ada Lasell has been in Spring
field with her son, Harry NJ. Lasell,
for few days past, while his wife was
at the home Of her sister, Mrs Cutler
Of South Barre, during the last illness
of their father, Isaac Recor.
Christmas goods are now displayed
at the store of Curtiss & Randall
They have good showing of books,
booklets, toys, ivory goods and can
dy.-adv.
Marked down sale Of millinery at
Mrs. Winchester's.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30

Miss Euna Richardson spent Thanks
giving and the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holt and family
Of Montpelier were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Ladd, Thanksgiving day.
Earl Maxham Of Barre and Donald
Markham were at home for Thanksgiv.
ing. accompanied by two school friends
from Montpelier seminary.
Miss Goldia Farnsworth is az home
for a few days from Montpelier.
Mrs. William Mnlligan. who has been
i'll with scarlet fever. is convalescing.
Muriel. the little daughter Of Carl
Richardson. Is in with scarlet fever.
The Minister brook school has re-
opened. after being closed four weeks
on account Of the scarlet fever.
Mrs. Carlisle Buzzcil and children arc
in WiIliamstown for a Few DAYS.
guests Of her parents.
Miss Mary Abbott j. visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Walter 0rduay, in Shady
RiIl
Mrs. John Story vas in Elmore last
week. called there BY the death % Der
sister. Mrs. Jones
The hunting season was successful
for local hunters. IL bucks and two
does being reported killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30
TALK or THE TOWN

Public dance, Rowland hall, Wednes-
day night; CAROLS orchestra, seven
pieces. A good time assured. LADY.
Save coal by buying dry hard wood
We can furnish you with the follow.
ing prices per run: Second growth, ex-
ira large, $3.50; block, 1925, three
runs for $l5; slab, 1915 and So. Gran
lite City Bottling Works, phone 726-M
adv
Entertainment to be given at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday, Nov
80, at 1880 o'clock Program:
Opening selection, Spaulding orchestra,
under leadership of Miss M. Dor,
ward.
"A Dream of Fairyland," 20 little girls
A farce, "Thc Two Mrs. Browns
Gatusi campfire girls
Selection ....... Spaulding orchestra
Admission, l5c adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30
Sample Bottle Converted Him.

Mr.. A. J. Phillips, Norwood. y. Y;
Dear Sir-Last spring was confined
TO the house with muscular rheuma
tism for seven weeks. | was not able
TO move my neck as it was so stiff
and panied me so. l doctored with
four different doctors, one Of whom
was an osteopath, but none helped me.
Finally Mr.. Davis presented me with
sample bottle Of your Rheumatic
Cure. After using II I noticed de-
cided change for the better, 50 I pur-
chased three dollar bottles. When
had taken one bottle l was out pick
ing apples. I kept taking the medi-
cine and by the time the three bottles
were taken ! was completely cured.
have never felt any return Of the rheu-
matism since. and earnestly recon-
mend it 10 all suffering a. ! was.
Expressing my deepest gratitude 10
your Rheumatic Cure. | am
Respectfully yours,
Earl Bassett.
Dec 5th. 1911 Savannah. y. Y.
Your druggist has it.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30
EASTBARRE

Regular meeting Of
Wucho en- tribe. No. 10.
l. o r. NJ. an THURSDAY
evening At O'Clock
Nomination - chiefs and
degree practice. All mem
hers invited 10 BE- pres
ent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30
TALK or THE TOWN

New shipment of ladies' low-heeled
four buckle overshoes at Rogers Walk
Over boot shop.-ady.
| Discriminating smokers prefer I
Sculptor cigar. Manufactured by Yves
ley Hoffman. Tel. 607 -W.-adv.
The Guild of the Church of the Coco
| Shepherd will meet with Mrs. +. w
Robinson Thursday night at $780,
Public dance, Rowland hall, Wednes
day night; CAROLS orchestra, seven
pieces. A good time assured -adr.
| Don't miss seeing the woodland flow.
ers and fairies at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday night, Nov. 3d.
adv.
/ Buy your Christmas presents at the
| universalist fair. An abundant sup
ply Of useful and fancy articles will
be on sale.-adv.
Regular meeting of the 7. O. o. f..
NJ. u, viii be held in the Worthen hall
Thursday, Dec. /, at 4 o'clock p. m
Important business. Refreshments.
go and see The -Four Horsemen of
the apocalypse -. 1t is worth
your time and money! Opera house
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.--adv.
Ask your dealer for "St. A. Spe-
GALS mild fragrant cigars. Quality
uniformly excellent. Union made by
Raymond Guyette, mfr, st. Adams,
Vt.-adv.
viii the person, who by mistake,
exchanged their rubbers for a gentle
mans pair of new rubbers at the Pres
byterian church last night kindly call
at The Times Officer
You need good Taught It's ready
for you in the complications that
arise in Mrs. Carriers Fancy Ball. in
the play at the Legion hall Tuesday
evening, Dec. 6.--ady.
"The Hidden Realm" is the subject
of the lecture on applied Psychology
to be given tonight at the Universal
ist church at 1880 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited.-adv.
The X. H., newly organized boys
club, held social in the Congregation
al vestry last evening. All but one of
the club members were present and en-
joyed the games and refreshments
after the Show" William DeMille's
Paramount production featuring Jack
Holt, Lila Lee and Charles 0gle, will
be shown Friday at the Park theatre
A romance of stage folks off the stage
adv.
The Odd Ladies win hold social in
X. of p. hall Friday evening, Dec. 2
at 3. o'clock. Odd Ladies bring their
husbands or gentleman friends and
Odd Fellows their wives or lady
friends.
Over 900 people saw "The Girl from
Gods Country at Park theatre last
night; more should see it tonight, and
is scotch day. with a
Scotch picture, Scotch songs, Scotch
dancing and Scotch bagpipes. adv.
Come and buy your Christmas gifts
at the Presbyterian fair Tuesday and
Wednesday. A good display of fancy
work, aprons, home baked food and
candy on sale. See our japanese booth,
one of the features of the evening.
adv
The people of Barre win be accorded
a very rare and unusual treat in be-
ing able to see the pictures and hear
the talk by Prof. w. A. Bentley of Jer-
icho, who is conceded to be an author |
ity in the United States and has |
worldwide reputation for research |
work on the subjects of snow, ice,
frost. dew and clouds. Methodist |
church, Friday evening, Dec. 2, 1880.
l5c and 25c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30
STOWE

A. w. Ferrin, who died in Montpelier
Sunday, was the son of the late Har-
riet Matilda Harris Ferrin and grand
| son OF Joel Haines, both of Stowe, and
had many relatives here. Among those
from here TO attend the funeral in
Montpelier Tuesday were i. L. Harris,
Miss Ida Harris, Mrs. Julia Cakes,
Mrs. 7. A. Douglass and +. b. Gale.
Mr.. Ferrin was a member of the Lake
Mansfield Trout club and has been a
frequent visitor there.
Twenty cars are being loaded with
Christmas trees on the Mt. Mansfield
electric railroad this week, 10 be
shipped to Pennsylvania.
+. o. Wells was in Burlington to
have treatment for an infection OF the
jaw.
Emmons Sargent has returned TO
Cabot, after visiting his mother, Mrs.
II. A. Foster.
Mrs. Ella Chaffee, who has passed
three weeks with her sister. Mrs. John
Williams, Is now visiting Mrs. A. W..
Collins.
Miss Ruth d. Shaw is visiting Mrs.
Anna 0'Grady and family in Essex.
Miss Florence Austin returned on
Monday from Boston and vicinity,
whore she passed week.
o.. W. Ford and son, Harrison, OF
Manchester, N. H., were recent visitors
Of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Macy, on their
way to visit his daughter in Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Riley and daugh
ter, Miss Lois Riley, and son, Roderie,
returned Monday from Burlington. Mr..
Riley has been employed 1T the Hotel
Vermont for the past two weeks.
Roderie Riley is recovering from
recent surgical operation upon his face
at the Fanny Allen hospital
Mrs. George Hart of Morrisville was
in Stowe Tuesday on her return from
Barre, where she visited her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Rob-
bins, who are parents Of son, George
Clarence, born Nov. p.
Friends Of Mrs. Charles Hamel Of
Waterbury, but formerly of Stowe,
will be glad toslearn that she is con-
valescing from pneumonia.
Mrs. f. w. Tinkhsm returned Mon
day from Haverhill, Mass, where she |
passed Thanksgiving with Mr.. Tink- |
ham and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Russell are very |
grateful for the sunshine boxes sent |
their son, Wayne.
Gordon Cakes has returned TO Ran
dolph, after passing the Thanksgiving |
recess at his home.
Mrs. Il. s. Boardman is gaining |
slowly at the Fanny Allen hospital.
+. VI. Houston and A. J. Houston re-
turned Monday from Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. J. NJ. Loree, who has passed /
several weeks with her mother, Mrs
Flora Cushman, has returned to her
home in Duluth. MINI.
Mrs. A. II. Slayton has returned
from a visit with friends in Rutland
and Waterbury.
Mark A. Chaffee viii make his home
with Mrs. Slayton this winter.
The history Of Vermont in four
volumes by Crockett, which has been
purchased for the Stowe free library,
has been received.
Mrs. c. +. Straw has returned from
where she passed Thanks
irving at the home Of her brother, A.
p Birelow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

then be played by the orchestra and
Judge Riley will be introduced.
Following the address the quartet
will sing Sunset" and the lodge viii
conduct the closing exercises. The
chaplain will again offer prayer and
a. the members march out Of the the
atre, the orchestra viii play a march
from Beethoyen's Fifth symphony.
The ushers who have consented to act
will be W. G. Reynolds, J. Ward Car
yer, Charles Gibbons, all of Barre, and
Frank G. Wheaton and I. 4. Callahan
of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30
Sense of Power.

Aren't your chauffeur and your
cook a trife overbearing in their man
ner toward your"
Perhaps" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. 1T would be only human ma
ture. Both have an enormous number
OF relatives. and they all vote in my
district. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-30
Give Her a Coat

Speaking of practical Christmas, if any
member of the family has need of new Coat,
the solution of the practical gift is here You'll
find large stock to select from. Coats of
cloth; some trimmed with fur, others plain, in
sizes and styles for women, misses and chill