davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
FkHt Bapfiaf.

Dr.. Henry Allen Tupper will
preach Sunday at IL a. m. at the
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and
o streets. on Wonderful Miracles
for the Multitudes.' At s D. M,
'The Wonders of the Most Won
derful Age" Special music at both
services. with a two-minute organ
recital by Prof. Ferry from TAO to
8 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Secular League.

Mrs. Gladys Fairbanks Murray
will speak on "The Future Home
and Communication" Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. before the Secu-
lar League. at 1101 e street north
west. Some of the departed great
purport to speak through Mrs. MUIR.
ray and the medium has recently
been the principal in several sensa-
tional incidents. An open forum
discussion will follow the mediums
lecture.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
st. Andrews.

Tomorrow evening at o'clock at
St. Andrews Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and v street, the
rector. the Rev. ]. ]. Dimon. will
give an address on THE Souls Pill
grimage"-a modern version Of '"The
Pilgrims Progress" There will be
good music.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Church Services Vomorrolu

will teach the lesson to the Large
Mems Class-Bereans.
The Rev. A. w. Gottschall, Of
Baltimore. State secretary, will
preach at the morning service.
Mems night At the evening service
at 7:46. Ladies' are invited. The
speaker win be Judge Gilbert o.
Nations. Music by the large Sun
day School orchestra. also special
vocal numbers. ]. L. Bateman,
president Of the Berean Class. has
charge OF the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Petworth Baptist.

Baptism will be conferred at the
evening service Of Petworth Bap-
tist Church. Rev. r. Paul Lang
horne will preach at the morning
and evening services. The ladies'
ana girls are ahead in the contest
now on in the Sunday School.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memoria.
(Thomas Circle. 4

tThomas Circls.)
When you think Of going to church to-
morrow. remember that Luther Place
Memorial has q hearty welcome await
tnG you.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Shiloh Baptist .

THE Surrendered Life" is the sub
ject of the Rev. DIR. Waldron's ser
mon at Shiloh Baptist Church
strangers Home) tomorrow morn
ing. At night his subject will be
"Jehovah-Jireh."- 1t is expected
that the Male Quartet will render a
special selection Sunday morning
and Sunday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
TALK or THE TOWN

Students loose leaf note books, SOC
each, at browns Drug Store. adv.
Dr. and Mrs. George ]. Barber of
Rochester, N. H.. are guests at the
home of w. M. Spear OF this city.
Mrs. Wallace Gilbert Of French
street left this morning for Burlington,
where she will visit friends for few
days.
Armando Comolli of Comolli street
returned to the city last evening, aft
er passing week in New York City
on business.
Ronald Wright arrived in this city
last night from Sherbrooke, p. O., and
is visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. DR.. III. H. Reid
Mrs. Will Scott and Mrs. Bert Cald-
well Of Washington were visitors in
the city yesterday.
Amelio Franzi Of Washington street
left the city this morning for Burling-
ton, where he will enroll in the Bur
lington Business college.
Mrs, Edith Holmes and son, Thomas,
who have been visiting Miss Alice G.
Hearsey at the Washington county
tuberculosis hospital, left last night
for their home in Boston.
Dorothy Dalton in her latest Para
mount picture, 1.-THE Sirens Call" a
story of the far north, is being shown
at the Park to-day and is considered
fully as good as "The Valley of Silent
Mem adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
EAST BARRE

Y N Regular meeting of
1kSnN Wuchosen tribe, No. 10,
~ II l. 0. r. NJ, Thursday
II evening at 1880
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
TALK or THE TOWN

O. j. Dodge Of Elm street made a
business trip to Berlin to-day
G. NJ. Dickey of Lowell, Mass, was
a visitor in this city yesterday.
| Oscar Corse of Vershire was bust
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. A. Cattaneo and son, America
Of Smith street are visiting friends in
Milford, N. H.
Latest styles, best quality, lowest
prices; Mrs. Birnie's millinery parlors
Laurel street, adv
Verne Lougee Of Burlington is Wis
iting at the home Of his brother, Jhlian
Lougee, Of Cobble hill
Regular meeting of Barre lodge, 1891,
L. o. o. NJ, at *. OF +. hall Thursday,
Sept. I, at 1880 r. M Secretary
Milton Pearson and son returned
yesterday to Springfield, Mass, after
having visited at the home of A. G..
Miles OF South Main street.
Miss Clara Densmore Of the Board
Of Trade office returned yesterday, aft
er spending the holiday at st. Ar
mand, p. @.
Miss Evelyn Fox has returned from
Sherbrooke, r. O., where she visited her
sister for a week, as well as making a
weekend trip to Montreal
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
John Gregoire of South Main street
returned yesterday from Newburyport,
Mass, where they spent the holiday.
George Mullen of Norwich, Conn, Is
visiting in this city. Mr.. Mullen, who
is former Goddard student, is plan
ming to enter Middlebury college this
fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robins and
son. John, OF Orange street returned
to this city yesterday after having
spent the summer at Tenants Harbor,
Me.
Misses Jean Milne and Florence Di-
neen Of this city returned home yester-
day from Old Orchard, where they have
been employed at the Atlantic house
during the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Troup, who were
recently married, returned home Sat
urday night from their wedding trip
spent in New York and Long Island.
They are now residing on Camp street.
Mrs. James Club of Washington
street returned home yesterday, after
passing several days in Montreal. While
there she was visited by Mr.. Club,
who is employed in Toronto at present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
TALK or THE TOWN

Attorney A. A. Sargent Of the
Blanchard block returned home to-day
from Boston, where he has been on
business.
Frank Lascor Of the Central garage
has returned from Rutland, where he
was an attendant at the opening day
of the fair.
Raymond Tondreau Of Howes place
left this morning for Chicago, where
he has secured employment with rub
Der products concern.
Lewis McKeage, Paul Clogston, An
drew Fuller and @. r. Mclaughlin Of
Pittsburg, N. H., were business visitors
in the city yesterday.
Dorothy Dalton in her latest Para
mount picture, 1The Sirens CALI a
story of the far north, is being shown
at the Park to-day and is considered
fully as good as "The Valley of Silent
Men. adv.
A special meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be held Thursday
evening at 7:l5 in the club hall for the
election of delegates to the state con
vention. A joint meeting with the post
will Immediately follow.
Alice six-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Beaulieu, celebrated
her birthday anniversary at the home
of her parents Saturday afternoon,
when about 25 of her little friends
gathered in honor Of the occasion. Mrs.
Ralph Tobin presented her gold lock
ct and chain besides numerous other
gifts from her little friends.
A very pleasant reunion Of the Bar
clay family was recently held at
Craigie-Lea, Lake Morey, the camp Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barclay of this
city. This reunion was in honor of the
return of Mrs. Mary NJ Barclay, after
a years absence in South America.
All Of her family were present with
the exception Of her fourth daughter,
Mrs. 4. ]. Noel, who resides in Santi-
ago, Chile, and from whose home Mrs.
Barclay has just returned. Those pres
emit were: Mr. and Mrs. William Bar
LAY and four children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Barclay and two children, all
If Barre; Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Gill
man and three children Of Belmont. |
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs James N. Gall and
hid Of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Henry
J. Stetson and four children Of st. |
Iohnsbury: Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaynor |
daclntyre of Clinton, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
TALK or THE TOWN

Mrs. Joseph cambridge is confined
to her home by broken arm.
Rev. w. II. Liptebrandt Of Merrick
l.. l., has been visiting at the home OF
Mrs. M, Il. Dorward.
Mrs. Alex. Morgan of Cnrrier street
was called TO Buffalo, N. 81, yesterday
BY the death OF sister
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Gregson of Ev-
erett, Mass. are visiting at the home
of A. Daniels for few days.
L. G. Roberts Of Morristown, n. j.,
arrived in this city yesterday and il
visiting at the home of Floyd Russell
on South Main street.
Mrs. James b. Carswell and two chill
dren, who have been spending the past
week in Rutland, returned to their
home on Orange street yesterday.
Clarence Cutler of South Main street
returned to this city yesterday from
Concord, N. H., where he has been EN-
ployed for the past three months.
William Ennis and Frank Wilson left
to-day for Brooklyn, N. Y, where they
are employed. They had been spending
the holiday at their homes in Barre,
Dorothy Dalton in her latest Para
mount picture, "The Sirens Call" q
story Of the far north, is being shown
at the Park to-day and is considered
fully as good as "The Valley Of Silent
Men adv
Charles Converse, who has been pass
ing his annual vacation from duties at
the postofIice with friends and relatives
in Woodstock, returned home Monday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Converse
and family who had been passing few
weeks at the same place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
SOUTH BARRE

The married men were defeated here
Labor day by the single men by a
score of Is TO II in spite of the fact
that the former had two old T. A. G.
single men and one other single man
from Barre. The single men had a
catcher from Barre. The married men
took big lead Of 0 to 3 in the first
two innings but were only allowed
two more during the remainder
of the game while the single BOYS
easily caught up and passed them.
Steve Marchesi was credited with
home run for the married men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-Second-hand windows and
doors at the Canton house. Berlin street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06

for the purpose of revising the check
list and giving the freeman's oath and
placing such names on the checklist
for use at the primaries and to do any
other business that may properly
come before said board.
Dated at Williamstown VT, Aug.
81, 1922.
G, f. McAllister, clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06

The board of civil authority will
meet at the town clerks Office
Wednesday afternoon, Sept 8, from
2 o'clock to o'clock, and Saturday
afternoon Sept. 0, from to o'clock
and from 7 to 0 P. m. the same day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06
CRANITEVJLLE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Secondhand windows and
doors at the Canton house Berlin street
l47t3
TO RENT-very desirable 5-roon, tenement,
steam heat. bath. electricity. etc.. 40
Merchant street. Tel. POLK. i47t6
FOUND--A gold brooch pin on West street
Friday afternoon: owner can have by
calling 3-l2. i4Jfi
GLADI0LUS BLOOMS FOR SALE-AIl
choice named varieties TO select from: II.
p. Carter. IA Sheridan street Tel 7si-J.
l47tf
GENERAL STORE IN UPPER GRANITE
WILLIE FOR SALE AT ONCE-Owner
wishes to return to nstive land good bus
mess; inquire of A. N. Corey. Upper Gran
iteville, Vt l47tss
POSITION OPEN for Office girl: no book
keeping must be able 20 type; possibly
part time later address IT r." care Of
Times i47t3
TO RENT Furnished upstairs tenement
call ssl-w. i47tf
TO RENT-Suite Of furnished steam heated
rooms: suitable for light housekeeping
also ! single room at 10 spsuiding street.
Is7tf
LOST Between the Catholic church and
Perrin street Sunday, flexible rhine
stone bracelet; finder please return to
Times Office and receive reward. i4Tt3
FOR SALE-Garage. all stocked. and good
house nearby good business: reason for
selling. am going across the Atlantic for
the season; r. Paul Eske. Bethel. VT iz7ts
WANTED AT oNcE-ofiice room on or id.
jacent to North Main street must have
running water; phone 654-R l47tf
PAPA0 ENSILAGE CUTTERS
They throw and blow No eIorging.
Large and small sises on hand.
Remember we exchange.
MARSH-ALLEN co.
NJ E. Phone 100. Orange County Tel~pbons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-06

~ Regular meet
~ AAA ing of Winnetta
49, 49, council, No. 10,
y. Of RI, in Clan
hall Thursday evening, Sept. 7, at Z
sharp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
Dine Day
Hair often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soar should he used very CAREFULLY
IL ,ou want to keep YOUR hair looking
its host. Most soaps and PREPARED
shampoos contain too much alkal'.
rms drtes The scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and ruins il
Tho hest thing for steady use Is
Nulsitird COcoanUt OIL shampoo
(which is pure ana creascloss), and is
better than anything else YOU can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsi-
fcd in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
mo ster the. hair with water and rub
II in II r'1kes an abundance Of rich
creamy lather. which rinsss ont easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
d1ndrHf and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and It leaves the
scalp soft. and the "oir fine and silky
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsifed oocoarut oil
shampoo AT ANY pharmacy. It's very
ever member Of the family for
months. Be sure Your druggist gives
!eu Mulsihcd,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
BOSTON HOSPITAL FOR Chill
DPEN

| The directors of the Infants and
the Chldren's hospitals together with
the authorities of Harvard University,
have decided upon closer utilization
in the work for the little people Of
| Boston.
| According to the present plan, the
| Infants Hospital is to have new
! building on the land of the Childrcns
Hospital and the old building of the
| Infants Hospital is to be taken over
! by Harvard University and is TO be
used for the now school Of Public
Health.
Each of tho two hospitals expects
to specialize in its individual work.
but both intend in future to affiliate
for better public service.
President Lowell announced last
month that Harvard University has
i received gift of n large sum Of
money for establishing and maintain
ing a school of public health. Con-
sequently, the University has offered
to purchase the present building Of
tho Infants Hospital.
The new Infants Hospital will be
, completed in tho spring and will be
| joined to the building of the Children's
Hospital group. This new hospital
/ building will accommodate many moro
; infants than the present building and
i it is expected that there Will be a
/ great saving of money from central
p. lied buying of supplies and by COM
+. bining many of the administrative OK
penses of the two institutions. Tn
der one management, arrangements
can be made for combining services of
! physicians, surgeons, nurses and
, house officers.
! Harvard University expects to con
tribute toward the advancement Of
medicine. This in itself is an import
ant function of large hospital. Har-
ward will doubtless equip and super
wise the new laboratories.
The out-patient department of the
two institutions has averaged advis-
ing $4,000 patients a year and has
supplemented its advice by continued
visits to their homes. Healthy babies
mean healthy children, and healthy
children mean happy homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
DON'T FORGET HERRIN

President Harding is doing so we'll
IN his effort to impress on the states
that they have sponsibility in OPP
Grating local r.tncs, in distributing
coal and the like that we wish he
could find a way to emphasize before
the country the responsibility now
resting on the shoulders Of the state
Of Illinois for the discraceful and
practically criminal evasion Of duty
in not bringing to court those re-
sponsible for the massacre of men
who dared to work in Herrin without
permission oe the labor union.
a more cowardly, contemptible at
titude than that so far displayed by
the State of Illinois is hard to con-
ceive that q proud state could as
sumo. The Herrin Conspiracy" is
The title Of pamphlet being circulat-
ed ny the National Coal Associat ton
The doing Of this may not be because
Of altruistic motive but any effort 10
keep before the public the horrible
details OF that massacre is a worthy
one. The public ought not to be per-
mittod to forget it and the State Of
Illinois should be made to feel the
contempt it so richly deserves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

that a business is owned and nm p
the town or city instead @. d.. % w"
or group Of mon. Tho Arguments I.
il are that oven II II docs NOT ma
money il can kccp going. wtH.e
was owned By an individual D. voa"
have to stop business. Against "
the fact that when talng ia Ii" W
tn" government, either Of city. '"A.
state or country. il costs more t"an
rnyat" business. In ouu own town ''
have the electric lighting s'a'.'
owned by the town and We pay r0''
for electricity than any ~ the ne r.
foring towns do.
j all our young people Hrd.'s'.'
things as wcll as this. We should ha'
much moro common screc in '!r rA'
lie operations and smaller m7.or2'
upon which domapo~ucs ~ crr =
tim" could expect T. get away VIZ
their sophiStrics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
Railroads and Steamboat,
MAINE CENTRAL RAilRoAn
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS LEAVE AunIIsrA "a.

Bangor. III IS a. m. silOa s23,,
s. IS a m. ~. 20 a. m. 'll5sam.. t2t3,
s3.llp M. t6.i0 p. m. u
B&A Pts. tl24 a. m. 70 Slam 'llH,
Bar Harbor - 81 a. m. tll.Ssa m
Bath t6.l9 a m. 1919 a m. HOPS
i4.Oj y m. "lO4S q m
Belfast 20 26 a m. - 81 r m
Boston 80 a m. '6l3 a NJ. ara,
siO.i a. m. Z. > p. m. taos p III $3.50 :
40 - y. III.
Dover-F oxcroft. A IS a m 19a3pn
Gardiner. 1912 a. IN. ~ lJa IN 'qlq,
slO14 a. m - ~ .. M. q Is y tn IS 3pb =
f7.35p m. 40 = . tn -
II Howell. - lptm '1l0a m .'04.
- j. y IN. a ljp IN. sj5'p III '55ip :
Harmony. ASA m Ei5r M
Lewiston +6.l1a m 80 l3a ia-. $40 IA
+lpj y. m. 10 + =. m
New Yo.s. 7iujp. III. Sj59p m
Portland - liza m. 'b laa N '0I9s-
Elo.2i . m = iNp.r SOP III 'j39p :
I1.Gj p H. 30 tsp M
RScsand ~ Ius n - - "a ~ 'Oir =
SkowhCran ~ % n Z. it p IN II 4np :
So Gardner 70 lNam ttl'am i'.G, +
T. y u M "a ID p nj s'H' - m. q, .jp :
30 -
St Iohn III m ~ h>a
WlterNille ~ ia. m II l"a IN - Ia
q jia m - 10. NJ. III j>a N. '.iJPn
sjllp m 0iop IN
sDailv Daily except Sunday iSurIayct,
tDaiv. except NondlN
A Daily. except Sunday and MONDAY
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. !. HARRIS.
G-25-1n y i Il t'-n Nrf. '''1 To-. '0-", 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
CHANCE TO DO GOOD WITH
DIMES

Here's n chance to really do some
thing worth while with dime, even
in these days. Volunteer workers are
collecting those dimes, today, work
ing for the love of the cause. a good
deal of that kind Of work must be
done il Augusta and Maine are to
take the place in the honor list of
the healthiost places in the world
which rightly should be theirs.
We would commend to tho atten-
ton Of our readers what n subscriber
has to say Of the work being done
and waiting to be done by the Maine
Public Health Association. 1t is an
"eycopener" We need more of those.
Indeed there is no safety where
disease turks, or whore carelcssness
and neglect abide. The lives Of your
children will often he at the mercy Of
the health Of playmate" In other
words common sense tells us that the
good health of tho community IS very
much each ones business, if lie or she
is trying to got tho most ont % life.
The Maine Public Health ASS cia
ton IS an agency through which tho
individual may contribute his effort
effectively. II is on the job every day
in the year. I. enlists volunteer serv-
ice and directs il and is indeed wag-
ing constant warfare on ignorance of
diseases and their causes. Other cities
in Maine are recognizing tho need of
concerted effort just what the Maine
Public Health Association is trying to
bring about and maintain, and none
If them need the fruits of this en-
dcavor any more than docs Augusta.
According to the record Augusta is
backward in this respect. the very
last place one would suspect.
We. can't afford to let that record
90. We can afford to let the dime go
today. and ask the solicitors to call
again. They are really doing us a
favor in collecting those dimes and
setting them to work effectively.
Those who bought Liberty bonds
until sit hurt" can now take profit
on them, but nothing TO be compared
with the profit in which we will all
share when Maine is made the
healthicst state on the American con-
tinent and Kennebec Valley the
healthiest part Of it.
Buy a health bond fCr a dime. II
will pay good dividends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
Editors Letter Box
Get Your Dimes Ready
w OUI N''''SS '1
Kcnncbcc journal,


Kcnncboc Journal,
July 81.
Get your dimes ready for their
health journey.
This Is Dime Day.
Great things are being done for
you and your loved ones. with the
dimes given to the Maine Public
Health Association. Invest dime
in health insurance for your family.
It's bound to bring in dividends of
increased happiness, through MAX
ing your community and your state
a safer place to live in. There is
no safety where disease turks 'or
where carelessnesS and neglect abide.
The lives of Your children viii
often be at the mercy of the health
of playmate. Ignorance causes more
deaths than any other known malady.
The Maine Public Health Association
wages constant warfare on ignor
ance Of diseases and their caufes.
Its p iblic health nurses assist young
mothers both before and after child
birth in proper care, difficulties Of
prope feeding-bedside nursing. etc.
Thirty-five thousand Maine boys and
girls are being taught personal ny
gjenc, good fellowship, sanitation.
and 1--we of health through the mod
ern health crusade. LIS dental Gill;
les, and medical clinics-its baby
weeks, and fresh air schools-the
anti-tubcrculosis campaign and The
cancer control campaisn--the health
movies and stcrcoptican lectures in
constant circulation throughout our
state-au of this work is of vital
importance to every citizen of this
community The small chan. e"
placed in the Dime Day envelope
will never he missed-but the honc-
fits to accrue from the work which
these dimes will pay for, will be
felt in every home in Maine all
through :hc next generation.
Augusta needs to be awakened to
the great need right here for inten-
sive health work. Tic records Of
the Free Dental Clinic will prove a
serious apathy existing among unin-
formed mothers. toward tho health
Of their children. Decaycd teeth
often ruin childs health for life.
Vet because the mothers do not under
stand this. the teeth ara not attended
to for one reason or another.
More white babies die in Maine
/ than any other state in the nation.
and kenncbcc County has the third
highest death rate in Maine. Very
plain to he soon that this vicinity
| is in great need of health work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
One Good Answer
(Bostun Iicrald)

NTIVoTVII III IdTU1
AT the Brewster Free Academy
Wolfehoro, y. II. at a recent exari-
nation IN the class Of civics. there an
pealed this'qnestion and answer The
pupil was yonrg woman in the sen
icr class:
o.-What IS meant by the munich
pal ownership OF public utilities q?
what are the arguments in favor of
~; Against IL? Give an example in
your own town. or GeiEhboling
town. II possible.
An MUNICIPAL ownership means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

Opposition among the employees IS
being manifested against tho Post
ONCE departments plan 70 record the
finger prints OF all its $4,000 en-
ployos. They appear to regard it as
reflection on their character.
Their objection might he modified If
i became the custom to make rec
ord OF the finger prints Of all. In
this way only, it is said, the identity
OF an infant may be unqucst.onablr
established. Were it possible !" Sc
cure the registration of finger print
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

TIE national administration is i'm
pressing on the respective states the
need OF looking after their own at-
fairs. an emphasis sadly needed in
some instances.