davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Our Money on the Nells
est. Louis Post Dispatch)

Even in the beauty contest, professionalism raises
its ugly head. A small mutiny took place among
the amateur beauties at Atlantic City when they
found they would have to compete with Kathryn
Ray and Dorothy Knapp, professional beauties
iThosc two charmers have withdrawn, and the anna
teur beauties once have the boardwalk to
themselves.
If it were contest in coquetry, the indignation
Of the amateur beauties would be understandable
Since the competition of beauty alone the
thing is mystifying. We always thought the sim
pie country maiden with the calico dress and curls
down her back had it all over the incarnadinet
chlorine. At least, she has in the movies.
Has the day come when brazen creature from
the stage put in the shade our little Nell
Heaven forbid! Too bad this mighty issue was no
put to the test. Perhaps it will some day. Whe1
| it Does the Nels will be the bellies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
=: The Tdngle =:

"Don't you worry about that. jim
mic. There have been lots of girls
who have tried to hold their jobs by
being flrtatious with Mr.. Prescott,
and there will probably be lots
more. That doesn't worry ne very
much. The only thing that worries
me is that this young woman will
make trouble both for Mr.. Prescott
and for Sally when she finds she is
out in the cold"
ooh. wouldn't worry about that.
I'll tell her what | know about her,
and tell her what you think about
her"
Privately | made up my mind to
tell Sally of the impudent manner
in which | was answered over the
telephone before She got back to
Jack.
hate subtcrfugcs, Little Mar
quise. | would much rather have
gone to Jack with the whole thing,
but | early found | had to beat
around the bush with him. 1t al
ways seemed to me that ! could not
approach him directly. He would
not listen to Il plain proposition
until had led up to it from all the
different angles, and prepared hin
/ FOR it. In other words, l. have tc
make John Prescott think that any
idea ] want to put over comes from
himself. These tactics are much
against my idea Of the way to get
something | want, but presume
many other women before me have
! also found out that no man want!
/ to take the suggestion of q woman
. He wants to think that n woman i.
: still 4 clinging vine that winds her
/ self about him and lets him uphol(
+ her even while she is Sitting the
! best and freest life out of him 4!
! well as making herself parasite
! Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Inc
! TCMORROW-Lett from Leslie
! Prescott to the Little Marquise, car
/ of the Secret Drawer r. COntinu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States Pub
lie Health Servie

The word "vitamin" is now all
too commonly used and has reach
cd the stage where it may be seen
displayed in questionable ADVERTISE
ments, which offer articles alleged
to contain this wonderful substance
Cor SubstanceS) so necessary to our
health and vigor.
What is "vitamin,' and what
does it do? This word is made up
Of two words: "vita," meaning life.
and canine" which is a chemical
expression used to describe parti-
cular class of substances which are
basic in action, and contain nitro
gen. The word is usually spelled
| "NL-T4A-M-I,N-E" Since, how
ever, we do not know the chcmica
composition of these substances and
cannot show that they are composed
| in any way Of "amines," the name Is
| Incorrect.
We have learned that our food
| should be composed Of carbo-hy.
| drates or starchcs, fats and protcins
! collectively termed "organic nutri'
ents." We have also learned thai
these various components have t'
be supplied in proper quantities
both relative and absolute.
We have learned that part Of ou
food supply was necessary for thu
production Of energy, which w
have learned to measure in Galleries
4 word familiar to everybody.
We have also learned that som
of these components were necessar
to support growth and maintai
body nutrition. Also, we have
learned the necessity for variou
mineral salts and other less impo1
tant factors.
More recently, we have discove,
ed another important fact with re
gard to the proteins in our die
This was learned largely throug
animal experimentation, and it wa
found that proteins differ great
in nutrient value, and not only mu:
the body have its proper quantity {
proteins each day, but that it
quite fastidious as to the kinds
proteins which it demands. Tn
is fact Of very great significant
and perhaps not greatly appreciate
Polished Rice Caused Disease
What led to the "vitamin" h.
pothesis? Our first suspicion Of II
existence Of such substance was d
rived from the study Of disea
which is particularly prevalent, AZ
Of great Importance in the orier
known as beri-beri.
1t occurs among people who Ii
largely on a rice diet and its dieta
origin had been suspected for son
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
FOOD VITAMINS STILL
PUZZLE SCIENTISTS

About 1896, Dutch physician, by
the name of Ejkman. in Java, dis
covered more or less accidentally,
that chickens fed on polished rice
developed n similar disease.
And later he concluded that this
disease was probably due to the
eating Of the rice which had been
polished, with the removal Of its
outer brown coat.
In other words, it was the lack OF
some substance in the rice polish
particular disease.
Along with study Of beri-beri,
and other deficiency diseases" an
other series Of experiments by vari-
.ous workers was carried on. cspe-
cially in this country, which con-
sisted in the feeding Of animals on
purified food stuffs, which theoreti-
cally would meet all the require
mcnts Of nutrition and growth with
failure Of these cXpc riments to
demonstrate this.
In other words, it. was found that
the feeding Of animals on what was
regarded as we'll balanced ration,
did not always supply everything
necessary for nutrition and growth.
Vitamins Hard to Isolate
, As a result Of these lines Of study,
it. was finally found that there did
exist certain unidentified accessory
r dietary factors. absolutely essential
. for nutrition and growth.
p These are. called "vitamins." These
:, substances are absolutely essential
to mans diet. They appear all TO
e be alike in being very potent in
Y very small amounts.
n SO far. they have defied chemical
g separation in pure form, and they
s cannot be identified except by ply
= Biological effects.
They are widespread in nature
= and occur in 4 great many articles
= Of food.
t. Up to the present time there are
h | known about six of these substances
IS which ar not named, but are let.
" tered and called "vitamins" A, b,
st c, ID, and so on.
If For example: Scurvy is believed
is to be due to the lack of vitamin
Of c, which is found abundantly il
is fresh fruit juices, and fresh vegc
re tables of many kinds.
d. Ricketts, is believed to be due tc
the lack of vitamin A. in which coo
y liver oil is especially rich.
he Beri-beri is thought to be due t.
E. the lack Of vitamin B. and so or
Sc through the list.
Id Not enough is known Of them tt
It, make very definite statements as t,
their exact action and character
We but the fact that such substance!
ry 90 exist and that they are abso
ne lutely necessary to mans we'll being
can no longer be doubled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03

New York, Sept. Oct. 3--Although
this is the most congested city in
the world there are areas within
he corporate limits that are as
rustic as can be found in any farm
ing section. In fact, one can ride
Is minutes on the Long Island rail
road and find great truck gardens
where Chinese coolies labor within
sight Of the skyscrapers.
Up in the Pelham section of the
Bronx a veritable wilderness exist
ed until only few months ago and
there still are farms Of consider
able acreage there. A New York
youth started to hitch-hike to Bos-
ton and lost his way in Pelham. He
tells me that he finally came to a
farmhouse and that the farmer was
; most uncordial, telling him that he
had no use for city fellows. The
farmer has lived there Is years and
has not been in Manhattan in all
that time. He has q son six wears
old who has never seen 4 subway,
a skyscraper or an ocean liner, al
| though he was born within the city
! limits.
Rustic habits grow on commu-
tiers. Raoul Riendeau, an expert
engraver, lives at East Rockaway
He is member of the volunteer
fire department there. The CHER
night his work kept him late and
he went to a hotel on Thirty fourth
street. in the rear of fire house
During the night. the fire alarm
rang and Riendcau jumped into hi:
trousers and ran out on the stree
in his undershirt before he rcalzet
he wasn't home.
A definite idea Of the great mum
Der of young people who seek a,
education here is gained from tn
fact that an armored money ca
required two trips to haul away tn
receipts Of registration fees on tn
opening day Of New York Univcr
sity.
Last Christmas he was very muc
: in love with her. He was yout
from New England, here to max
his way to fame. and fortune. sh
was from the hinterland, and her
Tor the same purpose. They cac
lived in hall bedrooms, not far fro,
each other in Greenwich Village
? And so for Christmas present h
F.. thought nothing would be bette
than monograph with which sh
n could chase the blues from her bal
little room.
And SO he paid small sum dow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Ar

London papers comment bitterly on recent art
sales which threaten to make New York an art CEN
ter by sheer force Of money, against the ancient
centers of culture. What right has mere money
gained by the luck of war; to shift the center OF
gravity of art and culture also?
It is a common complaint, but forgetful one.
The galleries, and even the great homes OF Eng
land. are full of masterpieces of Italian, Spanish
and Flemish art. How did they get them? BY
money, and the fortunes of war, in former genera
lions.
The foundation Of every aristocracy, OF every arr
movement or collection, OF all the things which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Defense

An Italian flew from Rome to Tokyo without much
difficulty and a party of japanese flyers made a
successful flight across Siberia to Berlin and Lon
don.
These flights with the oundthe-world tour OF the
American army aviators and the nearly successful
flight of the navy to the Hawaiian Islands clearly
show that the national defense of no nation today
can be said to be adequate unless it's air force
ranks among the best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03

and had fine cabinet monograph
delivered to her and he agreed to
pay the rest Of the purchase price
in monthly installments.
He is Still! very much in love with
her and he is still paying the
monthly installments on the phon-
ograph. But she has married an
other man and taken the phonog-
raph to her new home, all unaware
that each month the bill collector
strikes her former sutton Il double
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Gambling

One Of the oldest and most OVcrWOrkcd SWinnle
games in the world is that of IN" "Spanish pr5-
Oncr.'
And set it is stil being worked. Several people
in this country have recently received letters from
the "prisoncr" saying he will give them more than
Sl00000. il they will only send few thousand dol
lars he get ont Of prison.
The number Of people in this country who have
lost their savings through unwisc investment or
Swindl" schemes is appalling
Trying TO make money quickly too often is gamh-
ling, and it's poor rule 10 gamble with everything
yOu have.
The headline reader sizes up the situation In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03

afterward look down mere money has Away
been wealth. The only time wealth is "vulgar' is
when it is new.
If we do to England by wealth a small part OF
what England did 10 Spain by wealth. our descend
ants may be the to dcspiSc the vulgarity OF
some later people rich enough TO do the same thing
to rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03

The headline reader sizes up the situation In
Spain by calling il Il Riff in someone's loot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20

him to become Il candidate. and I'M
me,laieiy this endorsement was fol-
lowed by an endorsement by the
Franklin County Committee.
These Committee endorsements
a,}d requests. following many com
p!inIentarN editorials from the
press of Ohio. and visits from many
State Central Committeeman. who
were in attcndance at the state
Central Committee meeting Of last
Friday together with hundreds OF
requests from Individuals in all
sections of the state. induced Mr..
lIro~n> 10 submit his candidacy to
the i,tpubl;can electors OF Ohio at
he state primary in August. 1926.
IN hi acceptance Mr.. Brown
tlahi ed the Re publican Committee
Of Morrow and Franklin Counties
tor their friendship in cndorsin"
lin for nomination for Governor:
ali also FGr the record vote give!
him by these counties in past cant
pa!sEs.
he further Thanked the editors OF
Ohio and others fnr cooperation in
mang Official matters which have
been ,Df genera. interest to the citi-
ZGn> rf UhiD tdi'ing his inr'Imb bency
49, secretary I'll State.
M Brown in his statement
makes [ cie,r that he will make an
ags:>ssi,e campaign. free from
personalities and based upon his
record as Secretary OF State If
nominated. BIZ will use every fair
method to rc.tore Ohio to the dig
nifty Of Republican State. where
its normal Republican majority
Justly entities ii to be enrolled.
Nh Brown is in complete accord
with the policies and economies of
the Coolidge administration and
will endeaver TO translat: such
policies into State Government il
nominated ard elected Governor of
Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
(Dokoncenie S /. strany.)

saSes IlJUAOACCulC TX = - OtAOAys/
Po zahrani '.kde domov moi
NAL vel'm odusevnujlcu rec "a
X. Sokolstyo p. A. Nj. Palkovit,
spravca fin. vyboru X. Sokolov,
ktory ma koniec ziadal rodicoy, a
by dali svoje dietky do teito o.
ganizal.ie,a "a yyzyyal dospelych, a.
by tiez vstupovali. Sl'iibil, ze Is.
Sokoli sorganizujn pre- young>-
TOWNSHIP okolicu baseballovii, ba,-
ketballovii footballovii lieu, kto-
ra bude pychou youngstownskych
Slovakov.
Potom predstavena bola znama
narodna cirkevna pracovnicka
New Castle, PAM Zuzanna kla-
mar, ktora svojej reel pochva-
lila X. Sokolstvo a spomenula
svoie SLOW. amer. zien prace po-
Gas voiny. Tiez ziadala rodicov,
ably vstupovali dali zapisat i
svoje dietky do katol. organiza-
eli. ktorlch najdu vieru, nader
a lasku k Bohu a narodu.
Poslednvm recnikom bol advo-
kat Michal Palkovic. PAN Palko-
vic povedal anglicku rec, ktoreJ
vvsvetliI ciele Il >nahy X. Sokoi-
stva.
Cas- sa rvchlo minal. ably diva
dlo mohlo byt toho vecera skon-
Gene, p. Andrej Malak. predselH
slavnosti. skoncil prednasku po-
d'akovanim d recnikom obecen-
stvu.
Ma ukoncenie slavnosti. zahra-
ma bola kraSna veselohra "Cci-
tel 'ka''. Vykony hercov a here
cick privadzaly obecen>tvo do sta
leiho smiechu, "a co doStalo sa i'm
mnoho oduSevnen6ho potleSku
V hre ncinkovali nasledovni:
Ucitel 'ka - 81. Neronika Tim
ko.
DR.. Pokorny, pravotar, jej snii-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
HASELTON sLOvAK TATRA
sPOLOK.

Jan Bizup, predseda, 1891 Gladstone
Street, City. - Stefan Antal, pol
predseda Box ,254 Haselton Sta, City.
Jan Blazo. dGtovnik, 1720 GiaIstoee
st., City. Jan Basista. pokladnik, lOi
Haseltine Ave., City. Jozef Kacenga
zapisnik, 1859 Gladstone St.. City. =
Dozorcoyia, maietku sn: Michal Ko
zak, Box Isl Haselton Sta, City. Jan
Fabini, Box lQ4, Haselton Sta, City
Dozofca ehorsci: Juraj Hasaj, ll9
Columbus Ave-, Z. Youngstown, o. =
Martin .Rovdcr, l05 Columbus Ave-, T..
Yougstawn, Q.
sehodzs yydrlaaNaJi % kss Ii I. ne
del NV, lnssiaci skole ss A'tbety ~
North Haseitine Ave. po .obeds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
vAvRMEc KRUH zoMREL.

4 "a 3 ( { X IL s : /. s
Navrinecf kruh, 47-roeny Slovak
Hubbard Glen %. {. /. X. S. j.
zomrel pondelok, Is. novembra
ia srdecn1 chorobu. Zena no pre-
disla smrti pred rokom. Zostava
sedem sirot, najstarsi SYN 1S-roe-
ny naimladsie diet a 1-rocne
TrlIahlivy pohrab odbyval sa .yo
Stvrtok Hubbard. Pohrabne ..
brady vykonal Father Maloney
Pozostatly telesne pocnovane DO.
Nv ma hubbardskom cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
KONE ZABITE VLAKOM.
POHONIC USIEL SMRTl

Ma krizovatke B. a u. drahy,
sncdzi I.owellyille'a Sharon zabite
holy diva kone a Vincent Golonkc,
'i9-rocny farar New Bedford bol
ranenv MA hIave. ked vIak drahy
sfaZll do yoza a rozbil no ia kiis-
hy. Golonko. ked sd prebral z
~ irakot. poyedal, ze nepocul vlak
,,richadzat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
PoZVANIE MA sEDLIACKY
BAL. I.

Cintorinovy vybor cd osady Sv.
jana Krstitel'a u East Youngs-
town ,ictive povolava slovenske o.
becenstvo IA vel Ky sedliacky bal
na THANKSGIVING Day, 26. novem
bra Z. hodine veeer, Talian-
skei hale na rOhu II. a Gordon
ulic. VSetci Slovaci SlovenkN.
pozvani ste prist slovenskon
kroji, ked len mozno, lebo kSo
bude najkrai isie obleceny, dostane
oamenu. Budli davant 3 ceny, t. j.
tri najkrajsie kro.ic slovenske do
stanli cemu. Bude to bal, akeho
sme az davno nevideli. Cisty IVY
sok toho balu pojde Ia :opravu
nasho slovenskeho cintorina. -
Vs.upne je soc pre- mazov Zoe
pre- zeny. Vyborna slovenska hud-
ba b,lde hrat najkrajsie HUSKY do
tancu. Q cerstve z&kusky postara
sa vtbor. TAX nezabudnite na 26.
november. V ten den je Vd 'aky-
vzdania, tax ze kazdy moze prlst
sa poveSelit lia tito krasnu slo-
venskn zabavu. Sine ilctou,
zSho1yov x,vhor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
1TRUIHERsKA PEG zACNE
PRACOVAT 20 NOV. ROKU

Hugh w. Grant, resiyer StrutE-
,r> Furnace Co. oznamil, re vyso-
Ii pee tejto spolocnosti pripra-
vovana je k operaciam po Novom
oku. .jestli ceny koksu budil sni-
zrale. "a terajsich pomerov Nc.
Inoxno pracoyat so ziskom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
NOVA LEKARNA MA SOUTH
#@... AVE.

V ticto dni otvoril 81 lekarnu
V {. S11 South Avenue p. karol
Omeiss, rodak Bariiova, zupy
SariSSkei, ktora bude znama pod
menom International Drug Store.
Lekarna nachodi sa ma rohu King
St, kde bol preatym pohrabnicky
zavod p. KriSpinskeho. V Iekarni
bude p. Omeiss drzat' vsetky tn,
najsie i krajove lieky a bude Wy
pinat' i lekarske reccpty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
TnAD BROWNS HAT
IS IN THE RING.
Ohio's Secretary Of State En-
ters the Arena to Contest for
the Republican Nomina-
ton for Governor

Columbus. (SpeciaD-lt has been
apparent for months past that
sooner or later Thad Brown, pres.
ent Secretary Of State, would have
sUEie statement 10 make to the Re
puhiCans Of Ohio as to his attitude
in .egnrd TO the Republican Guber-
Material nomination for 1926.
During The past week two events
occurred which make it incumbent
u Yiv, 10 the Republicans OF Ohio
slcIi u statement.
The Republican Committee of
Morrow County. in which county
Mr.. Brown was born and reared,
unanimously endorsed his can
diiacy 70" Governor and requested
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
KNIZNICA MA NOVU KNIHU
o CEsKO-sLOVENSKU

Mestska verejna kniznica pra-
We obdrzala novii knMku V ang-
lickej reel. piSanii Anglicanom,
"A Wayfarer in Czecho-Slovakia -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
OD SPOLKU SV. ALZBETY, 6.
161. IKSZJ.

SpoIok Sv. Alzbety, Cislo 16l.
Prvej Kat. slov. zen~kei Jedno-
ty bude oslavovat' svom patron
ku dia %. novembra. Kazda Sc
stra jc ziadama dostavit sa ku sv.
prijimaniu na tento den pri prvej
sv. omsi. Ticz ciSlo bude odbIvat
svojlt roenu schodzu dha 13. dee.
o pol drubej hodine popoludni.
ktora seStra sd nedostavi .na tnto
schodzu a ku sv. prijimaniu, bu-
de pOkutOvana Ill "A stanov.
s 1ctou,
.- Anna Baca, ii.s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20

cd +. 7. RobSona. Je krasne ilu,
strovana ceruzovfmi kresbami.
ked sa autor vybral obiavit
(jemu) neznamI novii krajinll
"e>ko- -SlovenSko. vynasiel. re Sd
nachodi prave tam. kde yzdy bola
ked bola mamou 60 Cesko, Mo-
rava. SliezSko. SlovenSko a Ru-
sinsko.
Podava kra>ne opi>y Svoiich XXI
Senosti Y teito pohadkovej kra-
iine. Je tn / kratka historic Ces-
ka a kratke zivotopisy ieho VEL
kych dvoch muzov, jana HuSa a
Jana Zizku.
Miestni Slovaci. ktori znajii
aaglicky, budu pozitkom citat
tito nova knizku.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-24
CHIN A

SOUTH-Sunday afternoon an auto
party enjoying the fine autofflg on
China Lake unfortunately Ventured on
the ice near the large rock at the end
of Bryant's Point and broke through.
They were some time in prying hp
the machine and continuing on their
journey.
The congregation at the Sunday
morning service at Friends chapel
were glad to welcome their pastor,
Rev. Neal d. Newlin. back after his
recent illness. On the FIVE Sabbaths of
March he will preach series of SER
mons from The Christ of Christiani-
ty." March !, The Historic Christ"
March s, 1.-The Apostolic Christ"
March II. 1.-THE Miraculous Christ"
March %, 1.-The Criedal Christ
March 90, Jesus the Lhrist." 1t is
hoped the entire community will avail
themselves of the privilege of hear
ing these fine sermons.
Mrs. Warren Jenney Of Stonybrook,
Mass, is visiting her mother at Pine
Rock for 10 days.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Plaisted were called in on her brother,
Edwin Hewett of Windsor, who has
been i'll the last few weeks from an
attack of sciatic rheumatism
Friends of Mrs. l.. w. Jones are glad
to know that she is some improved of
late.-Helen Weber is visiting rela-
tives at East Vassalboro for a few
days.-Mrs. Affie Pope Is having an at
tack of the prevailing cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-24
PENSIONS

The Committee on Pensions will
give public hearing at it's rooms at
the State House. in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 25, at 100
o'clock or the following:
S. =. No. 1856. Resolve for State
pension in favor OF Rena Cooley Of
II. P. No. ass. Resolve in favor Of
Bertha NJ. Benit Of Portland. Maine.
II. r. No. sag. Resolve in favor Of
Arthur II. King Of Turner for State
H. P. No. $40. Resolve providing a
State pension for Ada NJ. Cowan Of
II. p. No. s22. Resolve in favor Of
Emily F. Grotton Of Washington for
H. +. No. s2s. Resolve providing
for an increase OF State pension for
Helen B. Hobart of Pennington.
H. p. No. GA. Resolve providing
for State pension for Mary c. Kim
ball Of Carmel.
H. P. No 625. Resolve in favor Of
Ann NJ. Hiltz Of Newburg for State
II. P. No. s27. Resolve providing
for a State pension for Granville
Baker of Hampden.
Fl. P. No. 6o8. Resolve in favor Of
Mary Louise Rowe Of Exeter for State
II. r. No. e2s. Resolve in favor Of
Bessie E. King Of Belfast for state
]. HENRY MORSE IL