davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1916-07-29
ELDORADO MINER
WANDERS AWAY
Maurice Clement Missing from
Camp and Probably Met
Death on Desert

Maurice Clement, partner of Larry
O'Ncil in the Copper Camp property,
Eld0rado Canyon, left the camp in the
absence Of his partner on July eth and
has not been seen since.
When he left he wore his kahki suit
and light shoes and carried small
canteen When he did not return to
camp as usual search was made and
during the time which has elapsed
since he disappeared the country has
been covered as we'll as possible but no
trace of the missing man discovered.
Mr. Clement, brother of Maurice,
came down from Nampa, Idaho, to
assist in the search but to no avail,
and he returned to his home Thursday
morning
The missing man has been in poor
health Tor some time, being afflicted
with miners consumption. He had
been worried about his business affairs
although the mine had recently made
a small shipment which was profitable.
He had made the remark that he was
having hard luck and that if he made
up his mind to get off the earth he
would go where no one would find him.
There is little doubt in the minds of
the Canyon people that he left camp
for the purpose of making away with
himself. He was a very likable man,
extremely conscientious, The Canyon
miners were all friendly with him and
express deep regret at he unfortunate
Affair
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1916-07-29

mlttee.
The visit of the Searchlight people
was a welcome one and has done much
to cement more firmly the bonds of
friendship between the two places.
The spirit Of friendly co operation was
apparent on both sides and much good
should result from the meeting to-
gether oi the people of various localities
in the county.
Among those vino made the auto trip
from Searchlight were James Cash
man, Carl Hagar and Miss Hagar. Ed
Prendergast and Miss Prendergast,
Walter W. Wells, C. 4 Burdick, J. f
Emerson, c. II. Grindoor. c. l.. Aug.
Mahn, DR.. and Mrs A. j. Mcintyre,
j. A. Macready, Chas. Lund, Robert
Ray, P. W. Sayles, A. S. Gaine, Harry
Russell and Walter Nelson. They are
all invited to come again and bring
their friends.
Al Cl,rI X-aS visitor IN
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1916-07-29
BROTHERHOODS
STATE POSITION
Eight Hour Day Move Discuss
ed From Standpoint of
Railway Employees
Las Vegas, July 2Sth, 1916


To the Editor of the Las Vegas Age:
The publicity committee of the fonr
transportation organizations desire At
this time, to say something To the
citizens OF our community, through the
columns of your paper. on the eight
hour day and time and one half time,
wage movement.
Some questions have been asked
which show very clearly that great
many people. who are not engaged in
transportation service ON the rail roads
are not well informed with reference to
the movement.
First: Crews in passenger service
are in no way affected by the move
mcnt. Second: The question has been
asked il it will he necessary for the
rail road to change their terminals,
making them one hundred miles apart?
No. The intent is TO get as nearly an
eight hour day rs is possible. without
working a great hardship on the trans
portation company.
The crew that starts out with y
freight train takes it over the division,
regardless Of the miles or hours on
duty, unless overtaken by the Federal
sixteen hour law.
Ii freight covers distance of 100
miles in s hours, l25 miles in 10 honrs,
ar 1E0 n,;IaC in lo I,nurS NO aII;tionol
expense woud be added to the opera
ton of the train, by reason Of the
application of the eight honr day.
With but few exceptions overtime does
not occur in freight service on the Salt
Lake route.
In yard service 10 hours pay for 8
hours work and time and one half time
for over time is requested. 1t would
mean additional expense i0r the opera
ton of yards.
In the Associated Press news of July
26th, the headlines say ''Trainmen vote
to tie up roads by national strike" :"
which no doubt leaves the impression
that there is no fiexibity left, that all
avenues to escape a strike are closed
which is not true. In another place,
statement is made, "the ballots were
spread in the United States, Canada
and Mexico. No vote was taken in
Canada and Mexico. Further, state
ment is made "At conference between
the National Committee of railway
managers and the representatives of the
four Brotherhoods, the railways sub
mitted compromise offer" The
records OF this meeting can be read by
the public, and there is absolutely no
counter proposition therein.
These proceedings were conducted
in a highly dignied manner, all diff
ferences were discussed thoroughly,
each side understood the position of
the other, and the minutes of the con-
ference show that the Chairman for
the managers always had read into the
record "This is only tentative and for
the sake of argument.
Relative to the effect OF the proposed
measure on our local roads, there
would be but a slight increase in oper-
ating expense, this chiefly in the yard
Continued on page 4)
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1916-07-29
CANDIDATES FOR
DELEGATES FILED
List of Those Whose Names
Will Appear on Primary
Election Ballots

The primary election to choose dele
gates to the state and county conven
tions will be held in each precinct il
the county on August 8.
Those who have filed as candidate!
under the primary law are as follows
For delegates to the state conven
tions and county delegates at large:
Republicans: H. M. Lillis, w. r
Braken, c. P. Squires, Peter Buo
Il. W. Martin, b. F. Miller, Jr, C. G.
Ronnow, A. ii Watson, Ralph Thorn
as.
Democrats: J l. Earl Ed. W
Clark and Z. j Sullivan.
For delegates to county conventions
Las Vegas Precinct:
Republicans Democrats
w. |. Roberts f S. Sheppard
J NJ Keith Chas. Ireland
M. NJ. Riley f. f Smith
j.. S Wisner 4 c. Higbie
w. ] Stewart JAS Ingle
Warren Lester J. A. Delameter
c. l.. Connolly Jack Mclaughlin
w. l.. Aplin w + Hawkins
Frank Ferris Geo. f Lane. Jr
\. F. Gill F. S Wengert
f. F. Heinecke John Hinge
VIM. Marschall ] b. Curtiss
w G. Morse Robt. Schaeffer
Leo A. McNamee
C. W. Perry
Fred H. Sells
Arthur Woods
Nelson Precinct:
Republicans Democrats
|. w. Allcock VIM. burke
Searchlight Precinct;
Republicans Democrat
G.. f.. Burdick Con Crowley
j. f Emerson r H Cabell
Crescent Precinct:
Republican
S. c Whipple
Goodsprings Precinct:
Republicans Delao1rat
A. j. Robbins Joe. Walters
O. j. Fisk
Platina Precinct:
Republican Democrat
Theodore Craig Frank Williams
Arden Precinct:
Republican
Samuel Rowe
Indian Springs Precinct:
Republican Democrat
Ira MacFarland l.. F. Eddy
Albert Young
Moapa Precinct:
Republican Democrat
j. Spraeue Geo G.. Baldwin
r. A Kirkham
Logan Precinct:
Democrat
Henry Rice
Overton Precinct:
Republican Democrat
w. l.. Jones Geo Perkins
ST. Thomas Precinct:
Republican Democrat
Robt. Gibson NJ. A. Bunker
Bunkerville Precinct:
Republican Democrat
W. G., Bowman Albert Hafen
Mesquite Precinct:
Democrat
Geo. Bowler
Socialist, state delegates: II. f.
Rockwell, A. II. Wyckhoff.
Socialist, county delegates. Las Ne-
gas precinct: w. L. Helm, Jno. A. Ii
dav, Lottie A. Rockwell. sEfiie j. Rhoa-
des, Julia Russell.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1916-07-29

Mrs. Minnie Clark was visitor II
Reno the past week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
Mrs. DonIey Given surprise

Mrs. Daniel Donley was completely
and pleasantly surprised Friday even
ing, when upon returning to her home
at 70 Pearl street early in the even
ing, she found it had been taken pos
session of by 20 lady friends, members
Of the Outlook club, who rendered the
party in the nature of a farewell.
Mrs. Donley and family expect to
leave town soon for their new home
in Lowell Mass.
Mrs. Ernest Cross added TO the
evenings entertainments with. some de-
lightful readings and Mrs. Charles
Woodbury. also assisted with a piano
solo. During the evening a set Of sill
yer knives and forks were presented
to Mrs. Donley by Mrs. lice Drew in
behalf Of the ladies Of the club. Mrs.
Donley made an appropriate response.
Dainty refreshments of coffee and
waters, sandwiches and cake were
served later in the evening
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
MORE WEDDING BELLS
Notre Dame Church Scene of Another
Pretty Ceremony When Wilder Man
Weds Miss Beatrice Lacroix.

Notre Dame church was the scene
of a pretty wedding Wednesday morn
ing at O'Clock. when Miss Beatrice
Lacroix, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludger LacroiX of IT School street,
was united in marriage to Leo Min
ard, son of Joseph Minard of Wilder.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Carrier, before a large
number of friends and relatives.
The bridesmaid was Miss Rebecca
Pinard of Franklin, n. H, a cousin
of the bride, and Armand Fissette of
Sherbrooke, p. O., was the best man.
The mistresses of ceremony were the
Misses Marguerite Racette and Eva
Corriveau. Donat Lacroix, Albert Be
dard, Rimo Pinard and Alfred Laf-
feI1ere were the ushers.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains Of LOhengrin's wedding
march, played by an orchestra, ac-
companied by the pipe organ. Solos
We're delightfully."- rendered by Miss
Emma Lavigne.
The bride was attired in a rich
gown of white satin, trimmed with
net and gold. Her veil was caught
with lilies of the valley and she car
ried a shower bouquet of bridal roses
and white asters.
The bridesmaid wore a corn cOIOred
silk gown with a Salinberg bodice,
and hat to match. She carried bou-
quet Of asters.
Following the wedding ceremony,
dainty breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides parents on School
street to about so guests. The din
ing room was prettily decorated with
fernsy sweetpeas and asters. Among
the guests were Rev. Father Carrier
and Joseph Minard, Edward Minard,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Minard and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Blais of Wilder, and
Armand and Miss Blanche Fissette of
Sherbrooke, P. Q.
The couple received many beauti-
full and useful gifts, including silver,
cut glass and china.
The bride is a most popular young
lady, a great favorite socially in her
set, and was a member of the Young
Ladies' sodality.
Mr.. and Mrs Minard left town
Wednesday afternoon for a wedding
trip that will include Montreal and
st. Anne. The brides travelling suit
was of blue taffeta trimmed with
white serge, with a hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minard will make
their home In Wilder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
LAST OF THE GREEN
MOUNTAIN BOYS TO
START SOUTH TODAY
Especial to The caledonian.)

Burlington, Aug. 29.-Six officers
and 293 enlisted men of the Vermont
National guard are ready tonight to
leave at any time for the border. 1t
is expected that they will depart to-
morrow. Equipment and rations are
complete.
The following are the officers:
Adjt. Gen. Lee S. Tillotson of st. Al
bans; Capt. B. S. Hyland of Rutland.
A Co.; Capt. E. w. Gibson of Brattle-
boro, 1 Co.; Capt. George E. Carpenter
Of Northfeld, commanding the ma
chine gun company; First Lieut.. H. P.
Sheldon of Fairhaven, battalion adju-
tant; Major Edmund ]. Melville of St.
Adams, camp physician.
The only complete unit is the ma
chine gun company of SO men. The
others are headquarters detachments
of SO men which with eight on the
border compose the headquarters
company The supply detachment of
81 men. with one on the border, and
158 unassigned recruits, make up the
Vermont contingent.
The assistant superintendent of the
Central Vermont said in Montpelier
this morning that seven tourist sleep
ing cars and three baggage cars had
been assigned to carry the state mill
tia to the Mexican border. The train
expects to leave sometime Wednesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
Funeral of Maurice Hooker.

The funeral of Maurice c.. Hooker
was held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from
his late home on Portland street. A
large number of friends and neigh
bors attended the service at the
house. Rev. George Martin, pastor
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
Ofhciated.
There were many beautiful flowers
and set pieces given by friends the
Masonic and Pythian orders and the
Planet club. The Planet club Of which
Mr.. Hooker had been the secretary,
attended in a body and large delega-
tions were present from Passumpsic
Lodge, A. f. and A. NJ. and from
Washburn Masonic lodge Of Danville.
A delegation of the Knights of
Pythias was also present.
The bearers were Elmer Hooker,
Carroll Fox, F. c. ellison and Harry
Hooker.
Among those who attended from
out of town were: George Garvin,
e. Hastings and George Hall of South
Danville, Mrs. Viola Hooker of Boston,
Mass, Harry Hooker of Beverly,
Mass. and Webb Bachelor of Bridge
port, Conn. Interment was in Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
NOMINATIONSARE
Candidates for State and National
Offices Enter Their Petitions
At Montpelier.

Montpelier, Aug. 23.-Candidates
for state offices filed their nomination
petitions Tuesday, the last day allow
ed, both here and at Essex Junction.
The republican candidates are as fol-
lows: Senator, Carroll S. Page, AL
len M. Fletcher and Charles w. Gates;
governor, Horace w. Graham; lieu
tenant-goVernor, Roger w. Hurlburt
and John E. Weeks: secretary of
sState, Guy w. Bailey; state treasurer,
Walter F. Scott; auditor, Benjamin
Gates and Thomas H. Cave, Jr; at
tOrney- general, H. G. Barber; con-
gresham from first district, Frank L.
Green; congressman from second dis
trict, Porter II. Dale. The democratic
candidates are as follows: Senator,
Oscar c. Miller of Newport; congress-
man from first district, Ernest B. Da-
ley of Bennington; congressman from
second district, G.. Herbert Pape of
Barre; governor, DR.. w. r. Mayo of
Northfeld; lieutenant-g governor, Hen
ry G. Brislin of Rutland; secretary
of state, Thomas B. Wright of Bur-
ington; state treasurer, Orlo c. Luce
Of Stowe; auditor, eremiah @. Durick
of Fair Haven attorney-general> Fred
l.. Webster of Swanton. None of the
socialists or prohibitionists filed petit
tiOns, intending evidently to resort to
the old methods of fling their papers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30

been added to the association during
the year.
Rev. George S. DeLano, the first
speaker of the afternoon, spoke OF
the work being accomplished by the
Woman's Missionary Association in
South Carolina and showed the ex-
ceptional improvement in extension
work being done in that state as
compared with the time before the
woman's organization took that par
ticular work in charge.
Rev. H. L.. Garfield of Woodstock
gave a brief outline of the work in
Japan and of the Blackmer school
for girls in Toxic, one of the principal
Universalist missionary movement;
in the Far East.
In the address delivered by Rev
Edison Reifsnider of Cambridge
Mass, he gave an idea of the general
work and principals of the Univer-
salist Missionary movement, and
pointed out the need for. greater eff
fort along this line in all the Local
parishes and urged a greater identifi-
cation of the church people with this
movement, both at home and abroad
Prof. H. P. Morrell of Canton, n
Y, spoke from the subject, "a Mis-
sion Circle in Every Church" He
said that the earliest tradition of the
early Universalist church was of a
missionary spirit, and said that tn
old traditions of the church must be
lived up to.
Mrs. Marietta A. Wilkins of Salem
Mass, a National Association repre-
sentative, was then introduced to the
convention by the president, Mrs
Allen. Mrs. Wilkins expressed her
opinion of the convention as lone of
the best she ever attended" and ther
to impress more fully the need of for
eign missionary work, told of in
stances in the Blackmer home fo1
girls in Japan that had come under
her observation relative to the work
being done there.
A vocal solo, abide With Me-" was
delightfully."- rendered by Mrs. G. F
Fortier of st. Adams, following
which the committee on nominations
reported the following names of Of
ficers for the ensuing year which were
duly elected:
President, Mrs. Alice J. Allen, Wa
terloo. P. O.; vice president, Carri.
M. Wheelock, Barre; secretary, Mrs
Thomas Stratton, Richmond, P. O.
Jamestown: trustees, Mrs. Julia
Pierce. Rochester, Mrs. G. F. Fortier
st. Adams, Miss Martha Jenness Of
st. Johnsbury.
Before closing the meeting, DIR.
Hollister appointed the following COM
mittees for the conventions: Religious
services, Rev. c. L. Eaton, George @.
Felch and Frank Hooker; unfinished
business, Mrs. Robert Silver, Mrs. S.
G. Parker and Rev. H. H. Niles; COM
mittee on elections. F. A Stockwell.
Mrs. Thomas Stratton and Mrs. M.
Tinker; new business, Col. V. S. Full
ham; W. H. Gladding and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Robinson; committee on Off
cial reports, Rev. A n. Blackford,
G. w. Waterman and Mrs A M
Smith; nominating committee, Rev
D. z. Trout, W. H. H. Greene and
Mrs. L. S. Howe; committee on reso-
lutions, Rev. H A. Garfield, Rev. G.
c. Brown and Rev. H. L. Thornton.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of America" and the pronounc-
ing of the benediction by DR.. Bowen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
OPERATORS FIELD DAY
Local Telephone and Telegraph
Workers Report Great Time.

The field day held by the Vermont
chapter of New England Telephone
and Telegraph Operators at Queen
City park, Burlington, Saturday, was
attended by a large delegation from
the local offices. A great day was
reported by those who attended and
some who participated in the days
sports won prizes in the events IN
which they entered Miss Myrtle
Morse and Miss Pearl Richards com
peted in the egg and potato races re-
spectively, both took second prizes,
while on a prize drawing that was
held Orell Clark came off $40 richer.
Among those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Merrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orell Clark, Miss Magdalene Nc
Carthy, Pearl Richards, Myrtle
Morse, Elizabeth Bassett, Florence
Day and Mrs. Bean, operator at Lyn-
donville.
The entire party made the trip to
Burlington in automobiles. The party
arrived home about 1870.
The linemen working from this sec
ton also attended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
HOLD SCHOOL OPENING
Two Weeks More Vacation for Ner-
mont Scholars as Prccaution Against
Epidemic OF Tnfantile Paralysis.

Burlington. Aug. 25.-Milo B. Hill
leges today sent a notification to all
school superintendents in Vermont
that the schools of the state would not
be opened this fall sooner than Sep
tember Is. This action was taken by
him on recommendation of the state
board of health as a precaution
against a possible epidemic Of infan-
tile paralysis.
The board of health decided upon
this step at a meeting held here
Thursday evening. The board ruled
at the same time that the health Of
ficers might enforce any regulations
they deem necessary in excess Of those
already made by the board in regard
to quarantining children who come
into Vermont from outside the state.
There is not a case Of poliomyelitis in
the state at the present time and this
step was taken as a precautionary
move, experience in past years having
shown that the greatest number of
cases have appeared during the month
of September.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
RED MEN IN CONVENTION
Nine Tribes In Vermont Jurisdiction
Are Represented.

Montpelier, Aug. 25.-Three hun
dred members of the Improved Order
of Red Men, representing nine differ
ent tribes located in Beecher Falls,
Lyndonville, st. Johnsbury, Brattle-
boro, East Barre, Barre, Montpelier
and Waterbury, gathered in the city
hall at Montpelier last evening for the
annual banquet in connection with the
18th great sun session Of the great
council of Vermont.
This forenoon the great council and
representatives of the several tribes
met in the X. Of p. hall for organiza-
ton and the transaction of routine
business and the election of officers
took place this afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
Dinner Party 10 Miss Fairbanks.
On, u1h.araann- nunnLtnc- AIlaa nnrnAI

On Thursday evening MISS Dorothy
Fairbanks was given a dinner party
by eight Of her friends in honor Of her
approaching marriage to John Esden
Nelson Of Poughkeepsie y. y. The
siX-course dinner was progressive af-
fair. the guests going from house to
house to enjoy the various foods the
prettily decorated tables and a merry
time generally. The courses were
served at the homes Of Miss Katherine
Eaton, Mrs S. g. Carpenter Mrs.
Ralph II. Howes. Miss Mary r. Ely
and Miss Gratia D. Balch by the above
and Mrs. Arthur G. Sprague. Miss la
bel Gaskell and Miss Helen Gray.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
WOODMEN HOLD PICNIC
Outing on Harold Roy's Farm
In North DanViIIe.

The local camp, Modern Wood
men of America, held their annual
picnic on Harold Roy's farm in North
Danville Saturday
Following a basket dinner, athletic
sports were engaged in. The tug of
war teams were captained by George
Hussey and A. CoIlucci, and was won
by the side led by George Hussey.
A five-inning ball game was played
by players chosen from those present.
A. S. Fox and Robert Erwin cap
tanned the teams and after a number
of large scoring innings the Fox
team was defeated by a score of 80
to Is. Batteries were Erwin and
Fox, Hussey and Lowell.
About so attended the picnic and
the gathering broke up late in the
afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
AN UNCOMPLETED BURGLARY
Rev. WilcOck of Lyndon Loses Watch
-Other VaIuabIes Untouched.

Lyndon, Aug. 24.-What looks like
an uncompleted burglary occurred at
the home of Rev. Fred Wilcock, of
Lyndon, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, some time between $50
a. m. and $50 p. m, Monday, when
someone evidently entered the house
while Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcock were
away and took a Waltham gold -cased
watch from off a bureau in the bed
room. Although there were other
valuableS in the room, a lady's gold
watch lying on a chair nearby, and a
sum of money in bureau drawer, moth
ing except the watch was taken,
which made it look as if the intruder
was frightened away before he had a
chance to take anything else. The
loss of the watch is felt keenly by Mr..
Wilcock, not because Of its intrinsic
value but because it was a gift from
his mother. now deceased, on his 21st
birthday. The watch is an open-face
Waltham. On the back of the case
the initials f. W., are engraved and
with an inscription, and the date, July
IS, 1913, engraved on the inside.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
War Relief Contributions.

Through the personal effort Of
Mrs. Shane Leslie S175 has been
contributed toward the War Relief
work. OF this amount $25 was given
by Judge Henry c. Tde; S25 by Mrs.
Bourke Cochran, Long Island; $50 by
Col. George Harvey. New York; $25
by Mrs Clifford Pinchot New York;
$40, John S. Pillsbury, Esq, Mime
apOlis; SO by Mrs. Ormand Smith,
Oyster Bay. L. l.; IS. Miss Frances
Sullivan, Philadelphia; S25, Mrs.
Archer Huntington, New York. These
generous gifts have made it possible to
carry on the work but more money
will be needed during the autumn
and winter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-30
MEMBERS OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF VERMONT ATTENTION.

Will you please take the trouble to
call to the attention Of the states at
torney of your county or the select
men of your town any cases you may
know of in your vicinity where proper
GUIDE POSTS or GUARD RAIL-
INGS are not erected as provided in
Sections 1888 and 1854 of the Public
Statutes.
If each club member will try and
secure the cooperation of their local
officials, much can be accomplished
for the benefit of the tourists from
outside the state and the motorists
within the state.
See what YOU can do to better
these conditions in your locality.
AUTO CLUB OF VERMONT,
Lester H. Greene, Sec.
Montpelier, VT