davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Little Wilfred Benedict recently swal-
lowed penny which lodged in his throat
After three days he was taken to Ran
dalph sanitarum. where it was removed
after being located by N-rays.-The Re-.
f. l.. NJ. Barnes and family returned la st
Saturday from an auto trip to Enosblrg
Falls. Richford and Isle La Motte.--A dele
cation of odd Fellows from Royalton
lodge. No. "a attended a meeting at Shar-
on Monday evening and conferred the sec
ond degree upon two candidates.-School
opened Monday morning with an unusual
ly large number of pupils in attendance.
10 in the high school and 10 in the teach
err training department.-Churoh service
will be resumed at the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning.-The monthly I'm
ION service will be held in the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY,.

Aaron Smalley, who died Thursday
at his home at tho Center, had been
In poor health for some time with heart
trouble, but an operation for appendi-
cltls last week hurried his death. Mr.
smalley was a member of Ezra Stet-
son Post and was about 20 years old
He is survived by one son. Dayton
Smalley Of johnson; one daughter.
Mrs Iva Herbert of MddleseX; and one
sister, Mrs, Rose Shepherd Heath of
Randolph The funeral was held Sum
day.- Mrs. Amelia Atkins is in moor
health,-Mrs. Walter Irish was taken
to Heaton hospital Saturday afternoon.
accompanied by Mr. Irish and DR.. Bid :
Week.-Mrs. J. D. Haskins is i'll with
erysipelas at the home of her sister.
Mrs, Verne Turner.
Mrs. Amelia Atkins, widow of George
W, Atkins, died at her home on Main
street Monday morning very suddenly
although she had not been as well for a
few days Amelia l.. Brown, daughter
Of Amos and Ann Brown, was born in
Milton 80 years ago last January. She
was educated in the common schools anc
at Bakersfield Academy She is the las
Of family OF u children, the lat,
Andrew Brown, for many years static,
agent here, being her brother, In ls6
she was married to George W. Atkins
who died fourteen years ago. Mr. an,
Mrs, Atkins were very active in tn
social interests of the town. The decease,
Is survived by one son, Fred Il. Atkins
one grandson, Harold Atkins; and tw
"reat-gr grandchildren. The funeral wa
held from her late home Wednesda
afternoon at two o'clock Mrs, Waite
Irish, who is at the Heaton hospital,
In serious condition.-At the Congrega
tional parsonage Saturday evening, Gle
R. Griffith, formerly of Fayston, an
Miss Lulu NJ Pierce of St JchnsbGr
were married by tho Rev. w. L. Boicouri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
HOW BOB GOT EVEN

He was real live Duke. and n big emf
ployer of labor. Bob Willet never care
to earn his bread by the sweat of his
brow. and 1t was a small wonder that h 5
ducal lord and master took occasion to
inform him that his services would be no
longer required, Bob was bitterly averse
to such treatment. and resolved to have
II out with the dock" 4 favorable OPP
portunity presented itself to his mind, foi
had not the Duchess been appointed a
lady-in-waiting To the Queen" IAN right,
Yer grace" he said. sarcasticaily. I'm 60.
even il Its against the grain. But III
say this to YOU. sir-though I'm poo
man, I've never had TO send my miss
out TO service, and that's more'n some
people can say Rochester Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
LASSEN NATIONAL PARK.
Only Active Volcano in Country Made
Park by Congress.

The l.assen Volcanic National park. ne
Dill creating which President Wilson sign
ed, is CALIFORNIA; fourth national park.
Lassen peak, which showed volcanic ac-
tivity only a few years ago, was set
apart as a national monument in 1906.
Cinder Cone. in its immediate neighbour
hood was also thus distinguished at the
same time. The new national park in
cludes both of these remarkable volcanic
monuments within its area Of - $50 acres
The region is one of extraordinary in
terest and the only one in the United
States exhibiting recent volcanic action.
Among its features are Lassen peak. 49,
4ST feet elevation and still exhibiting
some volcanic activity; North peak. 500
feet elevation; Southwest peak, over o.
go feet elevations Prospect peak. over
800 feet elevation; Cinder Cone. 6.9oI
feet elevation. the Devils Half Acre:
showing hot springs and mud Peysers:
Bumpass, Morgan and other hot springs:
! and lakes of volcanic glass. numerous
| trout streams. and beautiful and maies-
| tic canyons There are forests of vel
| low pine fir white pine and lodgepole.
Professor Douglas w. Johnson of COL
umbia University thus describes a recent
visit to this great Pacific coast volcano:
From the summit we had maEnidcenr
views Of the Northern Sierras. the Cas-
cades, the distant coast ranges. and th,
mountains of the Great Basin. a pam
Drama which for grandeur can he equal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
FORESTDALE.

The Rev. T., -. Carpenter Of Glcns Falls.
|N Y. is the guest of the Kew. l.. f.
Mcclellan, Leon Gould, Fred
Derby. George and Murc Euhar have
gone to Greenfield, Mass, where they have
cmrloymcnt.--A T.. Lewis of Lynn. Mass.
visited at II. \. Rowe's reccntly.-Mrs.
|John Rogers and daughter of Portland
|orc., arc guests at w. H. Whitcomb's. e.
Melvin Baker is attending the agricultural
school at Lyndonville Miss Anna Collins
|is attending the State Normal School al
fastleton.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flynn,
who have been passing the summer here
|have returned To Albany, n. 'Y.-Mrs Mary
SNmons is visiting friends in Rutland 90
Mrs William Collins and childi en- of Mid.
dlebury are visiting AT Frank McDonalds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
MIDDLESEX.

All schools in town began Monday.
Miss Katrena Turner is teaching the
grammar room and Miss Berry the
primary room. Miss Helen Swift in the
Dudley district; CoVel district, Evelyn
Andrews; Putnamsvlle, Miss Heads;
Shady Rill, Miss Bingham; Colby district,
Miss Sturdevent-Miss Lucy Swift went
Saturday to Piainfield to begin her duties
as teacher of domestic science in the
junior high school Monday.-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. o. Wilder and son, Orville,
motored to Lyndon Center Monday,
where the son was to enter the Vail
Agricultural school. 1.-The Grange Mon
day night was we'll attended -Four were
taken in. II. B. Chaplin gave selection,
Mrs. 4. r. Bigelow a reading, and Mrs.
Chaplin a we'll rendered reading. The
next regular meeting will be held Mon
day evening, October . The third and
fourth degrees will be conferred and a
company Of South Barre people Will be
present and give some tabeauN. The eN-
ercises will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church supper will be served,
Daniel Moulton, who has been employ
ed by Il. T.. Hills, went Monday to
Stowe to resume his school work,-Mr
and Mrs n. NJ, Carpenter and sons
moved this week to Boston. where they
have found employment,-H. w. Com
stock has been disabled for about
n week with lame back.-Wilbei
Bigelow and Mrs. Ives of Salem, Mass
arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs
y. p. Bigelow,-Mrs. Angie Newhall re-
mains in poor health. She Is now con
fined to the bed,--Mrs, Martha Pike OF
Waterbury spent Tuesday at the New
hall farm.-The Ladies' Home Circle
met Wednesday to the clean the Metho
dist Episcopal Church. Wednesday eve
ming they held box social and told how
lthey earned Mler dollar. Friday eve
ming, September %, the Ladies' Hon,
Circle will hold a harvest supper anC
social in the Methodist Episcopal vestry
H. II, Turney is having his building
wired for electric lights.-Miss Winfret
lTurney, who has been spending her vaca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
NORTHFIELD.

NUN II lELD.
uiro ,,,.os .,, ,,..,- IT., 49,,
rina .,',,, ~. a.. 80 ~, ~" ~"
,,, o. '''o N'',u'" nun 'a'u'-
'"S n'e app"'on'iy "'ar'eo from
Spontaneous combustion Ill the shaving
snc" anu ""u soou hcadWaS When
discovered put the hre department did
Sooo WORK ana soon mad II under con
troll not leaving 1t, however for sew
eral hours over 1,500 feet of hose
were laid, one stream being laid from
the corner of Vine and Main streets.
| The mill is owned by j. =. Rabidou and
the loss is covered by insurance
George l.. Tupper is taking va
cation from the tax department and
with Mrs. Topper is in Burlington with
their parents--George r. Adams, n. IT,,
| 1918, for the past year employed by the
city of Winchester Mass I'm its high
| way department has beer apnoiptsd
| professor of DRAWING and mathematics
ut Norwich I'nivorsitv to succood prof
William ~ MacCre,die who hoe -.
,i,,,oa to ,,Lo . si,,i,or ,,o,t,,..
phoao leland state co,,..a Iinrs,o,
-
a.. A.. $500 g.
-, u.,'..,..
'''''Di ,'-'.'o,
~ -, % ~
w. 80, 49,
~'' ,, 49, -. >-t.,1, 49,,
~ ~ 90. ,,, -
=, ,, Ir ;,nn,o,,. 49,.
,.,,a,t . 49, zoos tjoa tho nIo,n
.,ee .iiaat,,, .,o, ,he aofondo,t f.uoa
H., sar orohonais. accord,r y
a,rnot s,id ~ ovist hotusen tho
.,ias rocoss u,s toLer of IN an
e,n,,,, 60 .,,ou tudee r,iab who "a
.at,t. .. attend ,ho r,ee+irv of N.
,a,,,.a.s,,, hoard
1,ho -, r,ao,trg Of tho t-niop club
.,,, -, ha,d rriday ovonirg at eirht
t.. 49, ,,a.hoa,s. Cburcb The
a,,aa.rrs oil, ha Ms Robert Davis and
Nj. -, \, ,,o,,u pror 7 U Mes.
a,,.,ar 90 tha rrnivorsitv ~ verrnont Is
o. aa,,yar m eddrsas IN which the
r,,,,o 4, iryitedT Northaeld HIGH
nd graded schools onened Monday
,,itb small increase Of pup,ls owe,
,.,t ,aor Two fo,,ow,rr are the teeoh.
ar.. IIirb school Ralph A. Eaton
nr;rcin.i robn y Finnissev. Mrs. MARY
r,,,,ar Mics Marcia n Wi,,,.. graded
aohool Niss Erorces u CoI,,ns pr,nci.
81 ,Iis, sto,,o 7 C,ougb Mrs Glare
II unI,o, Mis- Mabel NJ Edwards
,,,ss u,,dab Mavrusor Miss Carri,
, noye- Miss x Rose Holland and Mrs
~. 1yoodhuryDr Erad Netcelt
a ,, vo,,n,,.s 90 secramer,o cal
are, ,,isi,ing bis motber Nv. NJ r. Met
ats D.. poears -, char,e.top q G.
{. ,i,;,,ro e., ,our Mr. Rorers wa,
,a,,,,,,.i,, o,,rio,.ad a, tho ,ocaI ,vaathet
. h,,na, rha E,,r., Vermont Reu,men
, 81 h,,,, I'D, ,,,a ,.odorsb,n ot rranl
~ D,,,,Lon, ,oyo -, oriovah,e copcer
49,, ~. o,n,r,an ,rvosdov avep,r, wbic,
,,,aa ,.r,raI, o,tandod rotw,tbst.nd,r,
: 49, ,,a,,,r hai,r ,ar,, cbil,y Mrs
: cho,las X yvbitmarsb has nurchsse,
1.,,,tn,. h,,.,rs il, poohost.r nm,
, 80 80, NJ
t W. ''oN ~,
r w hi''ha,7i' mas p'"
r meta 'h' House IN p"st year WIS
e Margaret Eoeer'on has returheo ITO"
= Annlsquam' Mass.. Where she mas pee'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

Bread I'm Boston VIII this week advance
from to G cents n loaf. Thus far the ad'
vance Is announced in only one baker,,
hut a canvass Of the larger baking con-
panies points to increase becoming state
wide. Reason given Is enormous increase
In prices OF all Ingredients; also increase
in overhead expenses, and cost OF labor.
Following il list OF advances IN past year
Bakers patent flour, 100 PER cent; rye,
1ai per cent. sugar, &c per cent; shorten
ing 80 per cent, milk, iG per cent; salt.
| II per cent; wax paper, 20 per cent gaso
| line for motor delivery, loo per cent?
| horse feed, 25 peg cent and labor corre-
1 Spondlngly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
SOUTH WOODBURY..

A daughter was born on September IL
to Mr., and Mrs. Harley Wheeler, Hattie
Gray is visiting her uncle. l., W. Has
kell.-Emma Banks has closed her house
and returned to Boston.-B. II. Wheeler
Is moving to Montpelier, to remain while
his children are attending school there
The schools in town opened on the 18th
Ivis Wheeler is through work for Mrs.
A. l.. iaskell.-The Blake family visited
in Chelsea on SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
COT THE AFTERNOON OFF.

Jimmy, an office boy in a downtown OF
flee approached his boss one morning last
week: IF you please, sir" We'll, jim
my?" MY grandmother, sir" Aha yorT
grandmother; go on. Jimmy" My grand
mother and my mother" what? and
your mother, too. Both very i'll, eh?' "Nf
sir, My grandmother and my mother are
gon' to the baseball game this Afternoon
and they want me TO stay home and mind
my little kid brudder." Jimmy got the
afternoon off.-Boston Traveller
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page 12).

artford, Conn, is in town this week
'bking after his lumber business.-Mis'
lott returned to her home in Stonehai"'
|ass.. Friday, after spending few weeRh
4 tn her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis oh"'
ht.-E T. Alexander of West Burke was
town to visit his SON. NJ. X. AleNaioer'
@ first of the week Mrs. w. /" ADAMS
Providence, K. l., was the Week. Gnu
hest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Gurus
r. and Mrs. Almon Clark OF HYDE iarh
ent Sunday with Mrs. Clarks parents
r and Mrs Francis Jacques
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
Gt-ARDsMEN FALTER On HIKE.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 20.-Oha
hundred and seventy-four of the
ruardsmen, who left last Saturday on
a march to Austin dropped out and
have returned to Camp Wilson here,
General Funston said tonight, They
have been put into the guard house
General Funston expressed disap-
nointment that so many men lacked
shirt enough to make the hike. All
or the IA will be compelled to do the
"a miles to Austin. however,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

The funeral Of Thomas IF. Clark was
held Sunday at the home Of his daugh
ter. where he died September 10. lie was
a years of age. the Oldest man and with
Dne exception the oldest person In town.
He was born In Orwell and spent most OF
his life In Rochester. His wife died about
30 years ago. lie Is survived by two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

EMISSIONS of internal revenue AK
amounting to S2lOOO,O00 We're unearthe6
during fiscal year 1915, Cost OF collecting
internal revenue receipts during 1916 was
Ia per cent, according to Secretary Me-
Adoo. and during past three fiscal years
averaged 1.6 per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. i

Natalie. a distilate of molasses, has
heen successfully experimental with as n
substitute for gasoline in Natal, south
.,r,ca 4 20 horsepower automobile using
=, a.,.-,-sA NJ nailAs q gallon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

ton with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Turney, went last week to
Fairfax to resume her teaching at the
Bellows Free Academy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

RELATIVE COST OF PURSUITS.
Stella-1t has cost one hundred millions
to pursue villa,
Bela-And yet a girl Is expected TO cap
ture a man without a cent-New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
AAIPI II

George didn't keep his engagement with
me last night" said the girl who was be-
trothed to him.
'I'd give him a piece OF my mind said
said the mother,
Just a little sample OF married life >"
suggested father Cleveland Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
T. J. HAGAN.
DELICATE INSTRUMENT,

Major. NJ. c.. VT. y. G.,
Surgeon, LIST Inf VT. y. q.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
ACTIVITY IN SHIPBUILDINd

Reports from the builders in all
parts of the country show that at
the beginning of the present month
there were 1858 steel merchant ships
in process of building in thirty-two
private yards. This is an average
of over eleven to an establishment,
which indicates that these concerns
have greatly increased their capac-
ity because of the worldwide de-
mand for this kind of construction.
The, greater part of the worlds
capacity for turning out steel ves-
sells is Just now engrossed with naval
construction and repair work, so that
the bulge in this business in the
= United States cannot be regarded as
fairly indicative. But on the other
hand, if submarine warfare shall
continue, and If the wastage of ton
mage in other war uses shall 90 on
for two or three years more, the
demand for ships will be insistent
for long time after war ends.
One of the results of the shipping
shortage, and also of the increased
difficulty getting necessary coal and
oil in distant parts Of the world, is
reported to be a considerable rever-
sion to the construction of wooden
sailing craft. The United States
now possesses the largest shipbuild-
ing capacity free to take contracts
for steel merchant vessels; but both
in this country and elsewhere there
is possibility of turning out a largely
increased number of wooden yes
sells, and they are more and more
needed.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO GOTO GREAT FALLS
Athletic Program and Other Fea-
lures Scheduled for June Ia.

The Chamber OF Commerce will hold
It's annual outing at Great Falls on We'd
resdey. June II. This date was selected
by the outing committee at a meeting
held In the chamber rooms last night
An athletic program and other
features Of entertainment are being ar
ranged: and an excellent dinner will be
served. The price of the tickets will be
$3.50. Special cars will be chartered to
transport the members and their friends
&c aud from Great Falls.
Tho subcommittees placed in charge or
the several features OF the outing are
composed of:
Diner mad refreshments-Fred }. Mer-
eheimer, chairman; August Brill. Charles
Jacobsen. Robert F. Mentzel, and sam
PrIiicity-Wiil F. GUIDE. chairman:
Il p. Andrews. Edward Schmid, and
George V. Buck.
Entertainment and prizes-John f..
sisven, chairman: George 5. Vain
wright, S. c. Howser. and II. +. Joyce.
Tickets-W. d. Barry, chairman; Louis
Gutenberg. James l.. Parker, and Meyer
haniein.
souvenirs-Isaac Cans. chairman; Jo-
seph jacob. Gardner r. johnson
George II. Judd. and l.. NJ. Thayer.
CIder-Capt. James +. Oyster. chair
man; Charles e. Smith. II. zirkin. and
O'leli s. Smith.
Nedicai-Dr. Lewis j. Battle. chair
man; DR.. T. V. Hammond. DR.. ID. W.
prcntiss, and DIR. w. Il. Carr.
keception-W. T.. Galliher, Charles J.
RclI. and Cuno II. Rudolph.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
EPISCOPAL TEACHERS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Completion OF Work With Training
Class Recognized.

A large class OF teachers OF Sunday
schools In the Washington diocese OF
the \ Episcopal Church was presented
with certificates attesting work COM
pleted with the teachers training
classes by the Rev. George Otis Meade.
OF Hoanoke. Va. at Epiphany parish
hall last night.
Dr. Meade made an address before the
teachers and the members OF the Sunday
School Institute OF the diocese, in which
he Eaid that the church needs more
active work on the part of the vestry-
gregations.
The certificates of teachers were pre-
Eentet to the following:
Miss Mary M. Wilkins, Mrs. b. Il. VIII
son, Mrs. Enoch w. Thompson, Miss
Ada b. Voute, Miss Mary A. Mason,
Miss n. l.. Sarsent. Miss Mary e. ID.
johnson, ]. A. Fray, Miss Jennie O'Reil-
". Miss Anita Collins. Mrs. Olivia Oil
yer. Miss Lillian NJ. HICKMAN, Mrs. Lii
Ian 4. Roome. Mrs. Louise M. Davis.
Mrs. Susan, w: DeGrange. e. l.. Drew,
Hass:ns. Miss Virginia ID. Fitzhugh.
Mrs, Charles f. Mullen, Miss Maude Il.
Selkv, Miss Jessie E. Gibbons, Mrs John
I. Martin. J. X. Monroe, Miss Clara
Spouke. Miss l.. F. Adams, Miss Alice
Il. Jcynes. Miss j. w. Johnson. Mrs. q.
A. Bilbert. W. "A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Ida
Myth. Miss Lillian Frame. Mrs. Jessie
Ramsburg. Miss Lucy Lee Perrin, Miss
II sinia Arledge. Miss Elizabeth Miller
Lotto l.. Anderson. Clarence Mayo
Mrs. F. A. Tingley, and Miss Alice j.
Green
The Washington times., 1916-05-17

tee are against the confirmation Of
Mr.. Brandeis, and IL they had the
courage of their convictions they
would report the nomination ad-
versely. This is the only manly,
honest thing for committee to do
when it is against a nomination. It
doesn't mean that the whole Senate
will be bound to take the judgment
Of the committee. II the Senate
didn't agree with a committee disap-
proving a Brandeis it still could APP
prove him; or IL committee should
approve, the Senate still could disap-
prove. As a matter Of fact, IL the
Senate wished to approve Or disap-
prove, the committee could not keep
II from such action by locking the
nomination up in committee, for the
Senate itself could vote to discharge
the committee from further consid-
Grafton of the matter.
But when the committee ducks the
question by returning the nominal
ton to the Senate without either ap-
prevail or disapproval, the committee
invites the whole body of the Senate
to indulge in such cowardice as the
members Of the committee indulge
in. When they are afraid of the
bfickbats which those behind
Brandeis have been throwing/at any
body and everybody who dared pro-
test against the nomination they set
an example to the whole Senate to be
likewise afraid of the brickbats
which will be showered upon mem
bers Of the whole body daring to
defy the political machine which is
determined to force Brandeis into
the Supreme Court, whether he is At
or unfit.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
OPEN MT. VERNON

The Mt. Vernon Ladies' Associa-
ton has announced one concession to
the thousands who visit the mansion
each summer. The gates are to be
opened from $3.50 until $3.50 o'clock.
But there is no mention of the
privilege which Washington desires
most, that of throwing open Mt. YER
non on Sundays. A census taken
among school children revealed a
: surprisingly large proportion who
had never visited the last resting
place of George Washington, A CEN
! sus Of the adult population of
Washington probably would show
the same thing.
Many persons cannot go to Mt.
Vernon except on Sundays. Many
visitors who come here over the
weekend would not have to leave the
city without seeing the historic man.
sion and estate if it were open on
Sunday.
Mt. Vernon should be administered
in the interests of the public as
much as possible. 1t should be ma
tional shrine, accessible as often and
as long as convenience permits. 1t
certainly should not be closed on the
day when a majority of folk would
find it most convenient to 20 there.
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
Haze a Heart! Buy a
Tag to Help Babies
Funds Collected BY Day Nursery and Dspensary As
sociation to Provide Milk and Ice For
Poor Infants of City.

Buy a heart today II one is offered
you.
This will be visible announcement
to the. community at, large that you
have given your mite. as citizen OF
the District. for the support Of the
city's poor babies who would otherwise
starve during the summer.
Babies do starve In Washington dur
Ing the summer.
Not because their mothers cannot
buy milk always. but because they
cannot buy milk AND Ice.
80 the Day Nursery and Dispensary
Association. which has It's headquarters
at tss N street southwest. has organized
a tag day. which occurs today. for the
purpose Of collecting funds for meeting
the excess demand on the milk stations
during the summer.
During the winter this organization
In practically self-supporting, but dur
ing the simmer months II In almost Inn