davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

Hospital. Sunday. Mr.. Smith il re.
covering from . recent operation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
PRESS COMMENT
Vermont Beauty

The late Viscount Bryce who was
one Of the worlds greatest travellers,
when asked TO name the greatest OF
Americas scenic beauties. replied
"The Green Mountains OF Yer
mont. late In September. when the
first frosts have turned the leaves to
gold and crimson"
But how are the people TO see this
gorgeous beauty. without proper
roads7 What good is all this gold
and crimson II the roads leading TO
Il are not In NJ condition for travel?
Burlington Clipper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
RUPERT
ITO late for last week

Cornelius Roberts bungalow ii
progressing finely.
Miss Grace Clark has returned
from the Cambridge Hospital.
Several from here attended the
minstrel show in Granville. Friday
evening.
Mrs. Della Fonda has her silo fill-
ed. Albert Fisher has also finished
filing his silo.
The ID. & H. Co.. are building a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
c. X. AMES
Phone 81
Manchester Center. Vermout

Win You Spend o5c On Rat-snAp 20
Save sIOO7
One sc pkg. can KIN 50 rats. The
average rat viii rob you Of $40 a
year in feed. chicks and property de-
struetion. RAT-sNAP Is deadly 70
rats. cremztes after killing. Leaves
no smell Cones 10 cakes. Rats
viii pass up meat, grain. cheese 70
feast on RAT-sNAP. Three Sizes.
s5e. CSC. tI-2s. Sold and guaranteed
By 7. J. Hezley. Manchester Depot.
VI AdTsrtlsenent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim Tor dis
ease For pure blood and sound d.
Burdock Blood Bitters. AZ
all drug stores. Price. tI25. Ad-
vertiseEent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

For regular action Of the bowels
easy. natural movements. relief Of
constipation. try Doan's Reguleis.
soc At all stores Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
DIR. EDMUND NJ. POND
HENRY w. ELIOT, Nj. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester. VI.

Contagious diseases in families net
employing physician must be report
telephone. Release from quarantine
will be grantd when the proper GER
tifcate has been received or by tels-
phone when physician so requests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
WATERBURY,

Last Friday evening in the opera
house, one of the most successful OPP
|,rettas which has ever been put ON .oy
|.he pupils of the graded school was
|siven under the direction of Miss Lena
Wallace. The decorations were largely
|,f evergreen and arranged by Mrs. IL.
ID. Hopkins in an artistic manner, ,he
children being the flowers. The OPP
|.retta represented one day in the lie
|3f- the flowers of the garden. They
|uere awakened by the birds, given 4
drink by the dews, then play with inc
|sunbeams and greet the dawn. Fair
weather comes and brings with, her -ae
little white clouds. Butterflies visit
|the flowers and then. noon arrives.
MINDS whisper to the flowers OF the
|approach Of the storm clouds and rain,
1.-The enemies of fair weather, and the
little white clouds. The latter are driv-
len away for while but soon return
with the rainbow tints. Then sunset
land dusk visit the flowers, who aie
finally lulled TO sleep by the freflles.
THE costumes were made by the grade
|teachers, Miss Whitcomb and the To-
|mestic science class. Mrs. d. w. Cool
lev was the efficient aecompanist,
Monday evening the church cabinet
|pf the Congregational church had
|most enjoyable time at the home OF
lair. and Mrs. E. +. Campbell. A three
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

course lunch was served, business
meeting that had through il all the
spirit Of good fellowship and a pleas
ant social time was passed.
The delegates from the Congrega
tional church to the county conference
at Northfield on Friday are Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. u. Campbell, Mrs. i. Fl. Eli
oft and B. r. Demeritt
Mrs. Grant Russell has not been as
we'll since Monday night.
Friends have received the prospee-
tus Of the eighth European tour con-
Quoted BY Mrs Arthur j. Coyell Of
Wakefield Mass. They sail from Bos-
ton June % on the s. S. Laconia, Gun
ard line, and are due in Liverpool on
july 5. The itinerary then takes them
to Belgium, Germany, Bavaria, the
Austrian Tyrol.. Italy, where they
spend seven days, Switzerland. France
and England, sailing Aug. % and ar
irving in Montreal Sept. 2. Mrs. Co
veil expects to have two parties this
year, having an assistant in the work,
The Waterbury home bureau meets
with Mrs. Sumner Stearns Thursday
afternoon. The subject will be Cloth
| ing and Miss Mildred Boice. county
home demonstration, is expected to b
present.
Mrs. William Gleason and Miss Pa
ricia Gleason spent the week end in
Montpelier. On Sunday, Miss Patri-
ella was confirmed with her class Of
| 300 at st. Augustine's church.
Mrs. Charles Marion of Montpelier
was in town yesterday, making az
rangements for the burial of her brota
er's body in Holy Cross cemetery
George Edward Murray was born il
Moretown 65 years ago, the son of An
drew and Mary Reynolds Murray. fle
died in Seattle. Wash, where he lived
with his brother, John, on May Is, and
the funeral was held there The 20,h
| IT is expected that the body viii ar
rive here for burial next Thursday
/ Besides this brother in Seattle, he i
survived by two brothers in Montpel
Ter. Fred Murray and William Muf
ray. his sister. Mrs Marion. and on'
sister. Miss Mary Murray, in Boston
Mrs. Charles A. Allen, wife of ID
| Allen. who has been for some tim
| at her former home in Burlington, ha
gone to Pittsford for treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
BoB'S REASON.

The small boy passed his bank
book through the Teller's win
dow.
1t was a new bank book. 1t
showed only two entries. There
was a dollar bill in it now for
the third entry.
What makes you save your
money, Bob?" the Teller asked,
with a smile. why, I've got to
save if / ever want to- get
ahead Bob replied.
And Bob will get ahead for he
has the right idea. He has the
golden key to the door of OPP
portunity. And some day when
he turns the key the door will
swing open for him.
| Why not profit by Bob's advice
and his example--and build
up a fine savings account IN the
old Montpelier Savings Bank
and Trust Company, where Bob
deposits his savings?
A dollar will open an account
but your balance will grow only
as you keep on depositing your
savings.
| If you can't bring in your de-
posts yourself let Uncle Sans
trusty mail men bring them for
you. This is a safe way for
SO many people deposit money
by mail that we give especial
attention to this class of saw
lings account builders. Why Eot
| try it?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

The ladies' home circle was pleas
antly entertained last Friday at the
home Of Mrs. +. p. Lamson by Mrs,
Lamson and Mrs. r. H. Wilcox. IN
impromptu program OF readings ana
recipes was given and delightful sup
per was served.
Chickens are scarce this year, out
Mrs. p. q. Reed has begun doubling her
flock BY the Matching OF a chicken Witil
four legs. The chicken appeared per
fectly normal except for the two ox-
ira legs. which grew just behind Inc
regular lees. The chick, however,
seemed to think life burden. 80 rs
fused to eat and lived only three days
Nh. and Mrs. Lee Salter Of Chelsea
west hill visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
smiths last Sunday
Miss Eva C;rcut & working for Mrs
u. p. Spragnc and Mrs. Ducharme fof
Mrs. O. G. Lamso,l.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dow and
daughter. Miss Shirley Pierce, Of Tun-
bridge, accompanied By Homer Brown
called at r. y. Browns last Wednes'
day and took Mrs. Brown to Iunbrld9e
for i short visit. Mr.. Brown went over
Saturday, returning Sunday with Mrs
Brown.
| School closed on south branch last
Wednesday, with a picnic in the wooar
This il the first year since the school
was re opened, and it was very sue
cessful. Miss Ella Trask was teacher
Theron Ducharme of Plainfield VS.
tied last week at the home OF her aunt
Mrs. w. w Austin
MI. and Mrs. H. .. Whcatlcy q
, Bradford called on his mother, Mrs
Mary Wheatley, recently.
Grover Smith and little son, Alison
| visited his mother in law, Mrs. Eiiif
Newell, last Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which i very
injurious, as Il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified CO.
coanut oil shampoo, for this IS pure
and entirely greaseless. Its very chea,
and beats anything else all to pieces.
You can get Mulsified at any drug
store, and few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulsl-
fed in cup or glass with a little warm
water is all that is required, Y MAKE
an abundance Of rich, creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses on
casily. The hair dries quickly ane
evenly, and is soft fresh looking, bright
fluffy, wayy, and easy to handle. Be
sides. il Ioosens and takes out every
particle Of dust, dirt aud dandruff. Re
sure your druggist gives you Mulsiiied.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

aSe because
they are i'm !
/, err e q I J y
pourished. Fa
Their John :
Medicine is an
ideal b o d y
builder a n d
gives I h 6
growing child
just what its
tie m re
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

Mrs. Milo Meserve and two children
Of South Newbury have been recent
guests at I. p, Nights.
Mrs. Julia Newton, who has been
visiting in Bradford several days, re-
turned home Monday night.
Quite company of local knights
of pythias were in South Royalton on
Thursday night May Is, where ~
n. order was organized,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hight and
children Of Warren. n. H., visited rel
atives in town Sunday.
Mrs. George Kronaner visited at
Roscoe Hoods Friday and with them
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hood made q
trip to Bradford.
A correction Of an item IN last
weeks issue; re was Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. J, 3.
Sanborn who made the trip 70 Lake
Morey. Mr.. and Mr.. Chester Hight
and DR.. and Mrs. Dow made trip to
Burlington.
Mrs. Laid Of Bradford is visiting at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
II Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Start with Natures Herbs and Roots Z
Flush Kidneys and Neutraiize Acids.

Help your Kidneys don't cvertsx them.
I.;vhten your diet a little eat less meat
drink lots OF water and milk; avoid rieh
food
Our blood IS filled win uric acid am and
Toxins which the kidneys strive so me- he-
come sluggish thus the pores get sicgyeu
and create ell sorts OF distress, resgiihs
IN kidney trouble or bladder weakness
and eventually in Brights Disease ph.
betis cr Gravel. If' you have the slightest
main in the kidney region don't neglect ~
or delsv; flush your kidneys with shls
restorative SO that they may regain ,n g
normal activity Or. Carey's PRESIhif-
TION NO. m also neutralizes irritating
acids. thus ending bladder weakness Or.
Csrey's PRESCRIPTION NO. III IS IN
exps nsive harmless and IS made from ma
lures herbs, roots and barks and Is rec
commended by doctors. II never disap-
points and has had 80 years Of success
for kidney and bladder troubles The red
Cross Pharmacy and all druggists have Or.
Carev.s PRESCRIPTION NO. TIT. Sure re
lief or money back on large bottle Tablets
or Liquid Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
TERSHIRE
Mr.. Conant Died May IS After Shock.
Many from Away Attended Funeral.

MANY from away httshuSu
All we're saddened to hear on SUN
dav Nav IL. MIR Conant has had an
other shock MIR. Conant had been IN
poor health. two years, but was worse
and his only sister was notified about
10 days before. She came and made
him a rood visit. On leaving, Thurs
day. NAV IL. she was hoping that he
might visit her. but she was again
sent for Sunday. Mr.. Gopant died
Monday, May 10. The funeral was
held on Thursday The societies OF
which he was an honored member, the
Masons. odd Fellows and grange, at
tended in large numbers. Rev.
Lawrence OF Chelsea was the officiating
clergyman.
Relatives besides his sister and niece
from Boston. who were at the funeral
we're r.. r. Brown Mr. and Mrs Charles
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pike. Mr..
and Mrs. viii Chapman. b. b. Titus OF
Fafrlee. DIR. Marshall. Hale X, Darling
and other friends.
John Poland has moved 70 Lebanon.
Mr.. johnson has finished work at
! Charles Jewels and is working Tor
Mrs Conant.
The oDay girls Sere. home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Bouskey went to Hanover
hospital Tuesday.
John Lumden has hired Mrs. Bells
farm.
superintendent Locke was in town
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
Keep The Little Ones Growing

Pale delicate children are most like
~ 10 fall victims TO every passing dis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

Matinee $780, Prices 2Oc Evening 1880. Prices Bal 25e
Orchestra 35c,- Tax Paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

Miss Margaret Taylor Of Montreal i
visiting her sister, Mrs. f b Nc
Mahon.
Senator Martin $. Villas OF Burning
! fon rave an interesting and instruct
! i've address upon Government by the
People of the United States Sunday
evening at the sestry Of the Commn-
nity church. Representative 1, q Me-
! kinley presided and introduced the
speaker. Mr.. and, Mrs. Villas were
guests at the Green Mountain inn over
Sunday night. leaving Monday morn
| ing for Middlebury.
| AT the Community church Sunday
morning service, the pastor preachca
the second Of series Of sermons upon
aThe Trinity The augmented choir
with Miss Jessie Southland as organ
list. rendered the anthem, Zion. Awake
Put on Thy Strength in d very pleas.
4 inc manner. Miss Susan A. Bigelow
class OF the primary Sunday school
had charge Of the beautiful deeora-
tions of apple blossoms, narcsssus, tu.
/, lips, cherry blossoms, lilies OF the VA
| lev and other cmt flowers. Next sun
day morning the Memorial Sunday
service will be held.
| Rev. Robert Dewey of st. Andrew
church at Waterbury held Catholic
services at the Akeley Memorial build
| ing Sunday morning.
| Rev. q. r. Brush OF Hardwick
| preached and held communion servlte
at the Akeley Memorial building sun
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Pike
entertained Mr.. Brush 1T dinner. 4
service win be held ON the afternoon
Of June 4.
| The body of Charles Ltch of Mont
pelier. which was placed in a vauls
! after his death last winter was
brought. here Saturday and was buried
i in the River Bank cemetery
/ Mrs. II. S. Boardmsn went Monday
10 the Fanny Ailsa hospital for treat
ment
Major and Mrs. Dwight +. Smith re-
returned Sunday from short VISIT N
| Bethel. Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs
| Anna Abbott, remained in Bethel
Prof. Henry Taber of Worcester
Mass. is a guest at the Green Noun
/ tain inn in Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Bingham d
Burlington were visitors in Stowe on
Sunday.
| While on a ride up Gold brook sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Turner count
ed II kinds OF birds, among them 9
| wood duck.
| Miss Marjorie Watts, who returned
| Saturday from visit of two weeks
Eat Enosburg Falls, began work Mon
dav at Miles, Mcmahon and Sons dry
goods store.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer johnson was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Monday for treat
ment OF appendicitis.
Among the weekend visitors u
Stowe were Mrs +. +. Sherbert, Mrs
Grace Dewey and Miss Clara Dewey
of Northampton, Mass. Mrs. 4. W
Barrows, Douglass Barrows, Miss Dor
othv Barrows, Miss Louise Morgan
Miss Floy Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
IT. WAY and little son and Miss Clara
! Fuller Of Burlington; Edwin Lawrence
Bigelow Of Middlebury college; Roder
Iick Riley and Kenneth Bull OF Easi
Hardwick.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Riley went OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

DEMAND AN A B. c. REPORT BEFORE BUYING SPACE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
Not what ne Needed.

"What, Giving up already, my
bow" said a gentleman to a youthful
angler You must bring little more
patience with you another time,
II brought enough patience with me
mister, but | didn't bring enough
worms. - Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
Appropriate Nickname.

"Here comes April Showers said
Tommy Go his playmate as his sister
MAYS beau came up the walk.
why do You call him April Show
ers'g" asked the other boy.
|" Cause he brings May flowers ~
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

Monday to Camp Tunkett at Browns
vile for few days outing.
Carolyn Pike has the mnmps-
Mrs. w, II. Chatiee was business
visitor in Morrsville Monday.
Mrs. J.. G. Magoon recently gath
cred the largest hens egg she ever
saw, measuring SlAx1 inches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

ness experience, ability and knowi-
edge; therefore, appraise Your Rateh,.
tial value and insure for il. NatIonai
Life ms. Co. Of VT. tMutuall. ). :.
Ballard, generaliagent, As State street,
Montpelier; q. J. Seager, local repre-
sentative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
ROTAR|ANs AND LIONS
DINE At LANGsT0N
Excellent Program Prepared BY
President Marquiss At Col
orcd College; Enjoyed
BY Large Crowd

Half hundred IsotarIans and
Lions Nent 10 r.anEsion Thursday
night and were the guests OF
President MurqniHs anil hls pupils
or the university.
After an inspection OF that plant
and OF the extensive improvements
being made there without dollar
Of state money. tho visitors werc
assembled In the main dining room.
There they we're served with fins
banquet prepared In tho most ap*
proved methods Of domestic science.
served In elegant manner. and in,
tersperrod with an extensive masicai
program, which was Immensely en-
ioyod by every visitor II was nearly
mIdnizht when thay reached Gnth-
rie, highly pleased and wondering
why THEY had not been enjoying
cuch treat numcrouHly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
TAKE THE LEAD NOW
Guthrie Theatre Is Bee Hive Of
Activity; School Children Re
hcarsing: Grade School En-
tcrtainmcnt Excellent

Sshool activities and entertain
meats win be foremost In the social
calendar from now until tho close OF
school on May 10 Instead Of the
usual May Day festivities, an grade
schools es M city conhined 70 give
an entertainment on Wednesday
evening. May 5, when every seat Ia
tho Guthrie Theatre was taken and
dozens standing ia the Railways.
AZ any one had doubted that thu
right school spirlt exists ii Guthrie.
the doubt was dispolled on this
evening. The first part Of t.ie pro-
gram consisted of National Folk
Dances and specIaltiea. given In a
way that was highly pleasing ami
showed careful training and nat
ura appreciation OF rhythm AMI
music on the part Of tho children.
The second part OF the program
was chiiren's operctta. 'Tho Frog
Prince given by the Junior Clee
Club and directed by Mrs. Adele
l,ock. musical director In the
grades Thit Junior yleo Club Is
Imado up OF forty five boys and girls
from THE seventh and eighth grades
OF the Hammer, Capital ana Central
schools.
with Dorothy Chapman as the
Princess and Lea Wortlrngton as
the Frog Prince, supported Ny Matt
Hooper as the King. corSne Estus
and Grace DoolIttle as soloiats and
--s---~-------------~
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
letter TELLS H0W
| BRAVE MEN DIED
Freezing To Death Slowly In
Frosen Northland. Captain
Scott Writes CHEEKY Lot.
tor To English Friend

Glssgow, May q sIria Marshal
,.aix and sir Jamea n. nafrle have
asen lnstaliod respectively a. chan
sc,Iof and rector of a. Andrews
University,
liari1e. IN delivering HIS inauHural
.idscss read letter written 10 him
81 Captain nobert n Scott. com.
h,andor a the british antarctic cxs
,dlllon Or ieoe-ep slund IN thsa
xpIarcra tent IN tho Antarslc after
as traaic death thert,
I'VE arc peu9inx out IN = worry
cunicr,leas asoi," eala tho misslvr,
Hopping this letter may be found
and nens 70 you. 1 write you 4 word
~ farewell
Goodbye. I'm not NJ ali afraid of
he end. but Il Il sad TO miss many
i simple pleasure which had plan-
aed for tho future in our long
marches. We arc In desperate
state. feet froxon, etc. no fuel and
a long way from food. Hut u would
10 your heart good 10 ho IN our scn,
10 hear our songs and our chcery
snnvcrsatson
we are very near Tho end We
d.d intend 10 finish ourscIyea whom
ihlnfa provad liked thls, hat wa
have decided 70 die naturally with
cat
Cir James comment on tho letter
Isaa.
= think Il may nulIft you MI 10
sttnd for momcnt BY The tent and
ligcn 10 she9r soisw and ch~ary'
conversation"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

half years. Except FOR negroes,
there has been general improve
lnent for all classes up 10 the axe
of forty for ncn and fifty for women
There has been decided improve.
uent among all classes nf population
In the infant death rate, Aguin, we
find that children horn IN the country
show d considerably lower death rate
than those born III the city. How,
ever, IL ~ not ns great ax' IL was III
1901, hich indicates that the wide
spread efforts which have been put
forth To better conditions In our cities
have nict with success
Lowest Expectation in y. 8
Comparing ourselves with the fol-
lowing foreign countries, Austrnlis,,
psnn'ssk \ . I'M kne'aaa 'FsnfE 2y1.sn2 1,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
FOretOL
Hour Of
His Death

Stockholm, May 5,--The claim
often made that Emanuel Swc.
slcnhorg. the Swedish scientist,
philosopher and thcologian, re-
rccanted his doctrines on his
doathbed was controverted IN
slceumens published Ia the Swed-
ish newspapers in connection with
the celebration of the l5oth an
niyerxary of his death. Sweden
horg died III London, March ~,
l792. and the anniversary Of that
event was observed by his fol-
lowers throughout the world.
The documents just published
here give complete record Of
his last illness and his death ia
the home Of a hair-dresscr, Rie,-
ard Shcarsmith of London.
According 10 these papers,
Swedenborg told his hostess the
date Of his departure from this
world. This was about a month
before his demise. Shortly after
s o clock on the day Of his death,
he asked the Shearsmiths what
time it was and. on heing told, he
said: well then. | thank you,
God bless you.' Ten minutes
later he passed away quietly.
During his final illness he was
asked by the Rev. Aryid Fercliias
il he did not want to abjnre some
Of his teachings before leaving
the world.
Swedenborg II said to have
risen from his bed and said ]
As true as is your sight Of me
here before your eyes, SO true Il
also all that | have written, and
l might have said more II had
been permitted to do 50. Z
Swedenhorg's body was exN
hn,ned In Lcndon in 1908 and
brought over to Sweden on the
cruiser Fylgia and buried in
Upsala Cathedral,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

Vancouver. ", &. Mar by~-The
tally demonstration promiscd BY
vaneouver's unenipleyot yesterday
ioet the form Of o raid u the city
relief ofaide by ahrty unemployed
women. eThey refused 10 leave until
relief was given them,
Tho police wern calisss e'sr and
the women were escorted out of tho
lnIIldIng. rno of thnm ieaped into
tha pairol WAGON which had brc'ssh'
lhs roItcc ami had 70 DO eiectei
from X.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

showing tbe lowest death rate are
those living IN rural communities. For
both sexes rural dweIlcrs show h lower
death rate, age for age, than for per.
sons living in cities
Whilc the average span Of lite
has increased for botl, sexes there
IN no evidence that there has been
any actual increasc in the years Of
life. This II explained BY the fact
that practically all classes of our
people are living longer on the
average, nm dthc greatest cause Of
this average increase is the saving
of life III the first five years
General Improvement
TN 1909 > hite female was en-
titled 10 expect three years longer
\ !ii As2 sa!s1 q \, . ~. ,. N !. \. lslR Il RI