davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
Quiet Men Astound Officers.

"ly their courage they have as
founded their chiefs. as before the war
they were known az The most tnof-
Isnsivc and best behaved fellows In
the community.
~ yoir stomach Is too fun and
Notir sides are fat and your legs short
and plump. and YOU bite your finger
nails. and your eyes are ShiftS ana
your walk is slouchy and you haNc
rubber in your l<nocS--you are no GOOD
for the army.
IL your grip Is firm. your fingers
bony. your thumb long and your fate
limo straight. YOU win climb to the top
and come back safe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
Germany Having Trouble
in Filling Broken Ranks

Copenhagen. Aug. 2G.-Thc diff
Guilty which Germany is experiencing
in obtaining men to fill the ranks is
shown by an Interpolation presented
in the rcichstag by Deputy Davidson.
calling attention to the practice of the
military authorities in recalling to the
service pensioners who have been dis
charged for disabilities. and saying
that In som" cases men arc taken from
hospitals before their treatment is
completed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
ARE YOU COWARD BY NATURE?
STUDY YOUR EAR TO FIND OUT
Can Stacker Help Being
What He Is? No, An
swer of Psychologist.
By r. Herbert Duckworth.

New York. Aug. o5.--Arc you a
cowardc
Is the lobe Of Won ear srlano
DO the tops of your ears project"
with blood?
Is your forhcad high and wide at thr
crown?
Is your head wide AZ the back and
on a straight line behind and above
tho oarso
Look at yourself IN the mirror. II
YOU have these physical rcculiar rites
then YOU are what is called a cow
ard"
Hut science now recognizes you sins
ply as better fitted for some kinds of
fighting is not one Of tho kinds yon
happened to be f!ttcd FOR. In tho
trenches you might disorrani2o the
whole command and possibly lose a
battle.
French Psychologist Explains.
This. nj least is what Or. dc Kcr-
Tor. The famous French psychologist.
tttS 'NSt Satl W me ~ 'lIS
at GSl Firth aNcnua, when | asked him
how nc would pick out the towards
in our new army.
"On the other hand" declared the
doctor. III is now also possible to pick
the brave man.
"liC belongs To the lean muscular
type. Tho lohes of the ears are straight
in line with tho jaw. The tops Of the
ears arc square. The forehead Is just
a third or even less. OF the total length
of tho face Tho nose Is wide nj the
tor and the nostrls are wen developed.
The ridge Of he nose Is wide. bumped
and sinuous. Tho bridge Of the nose
the part between the eychrows--forma
a solid mass with the forehead. very
thin. rather drawn at the corners upon
4 square chin. Also, the chin Is Ike
that OF the typical Scotchman long
heavy and bony. The teeth are broad
and yellow, and the jaws wide. as in
the tigers face.
IN the latter case, the man may be
set down as having the necessary lash
for the assault
The good shots can be picked by
looking at the eyes. II the eyes are
deeply sunk-or If they give you that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27

and am now the mother of a beautiful
healthy baby. ! am q graduate nurse
and will be glad to recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound u
olher women. - Mrs. r. W. SLOAN,
Co.'s So. Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
There are many women who suffer
as Mrs. Sloan did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
day. 1t has helped thousands of women
rho have been troubled with disp! ace
nents. inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities. periodic pains. backache, that
bearing down feeling. indigestion, and
nervous crostration.
II you need special advice, write
Lydia Z, Pinkham Medicine Go. Cont.
dsntisD. Lynn. Mass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27

Vancouver Barracks, Wash.-ll c.
Mcdonald and Rex Thornc
Bremcrton navy yards E. G., Iitz-
gerald.
Fort McDowcll--William J. tsale.
rrosidio-1t.eraid simpson. X. l..
nasiott and George s. Sncrry.
San rCdro--ArthNT LutZ.
san DicEo-W, \. Reynolds. camp
director; a. T.. haver, assistant.
Camp Frcmont--W. l.. Scawright.
camp director: II, u. Wilson, Howard
chambers and Elmon q. Miller. as
SiStantS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27

said Fung Lee. The reporter beat it.
There's a Chinese gardner who goes
about the city selling vegetables. Sure
~, thought the reporter. this Celestial
would understand the reporters brand
of English, and probably listen willing
ly to the questions as they were put.
Il s'pose you're reading all about
the Chink army's mobilzing." the re-
porter began chummily.
The oriental gazcd thoughtfully ut
n bunch of radishes and responded:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
Germans Transfer Funds
of Bank Into Brussels

llaVrs, Aug. @G,--lt is officially an
nounrci by the Belgian government
that tho Germans have ordered the
bank of 'ourtrni, Nest Flanders. TO
transfer All it's iunGs Immediately 10
brussels. About 900 Flemish civilians
have been dcportod TO Zeobrugge to do
work OF n military nature, according, to
the official announcement. Civilians
also are being similarly employed near
the Dutch border.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
Central Powers Almost
Ready to Answer Pope

London, Aug. 26.-According to
dispatch to WSiser Zeitung of Bremen
from Vienna, the reply Of the central
powers>to Pope Benedicts recent peace
proposals can be expected within a
few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
A GRADUATE
NURSE
Why She Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Chicago, Ill., was in poor health
for two years, caused by displacement.

and during six
months of this time
was under q doc
tors care without
getting any help.
! decided to try
Lydia E. PiHkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
me feel like a new
woman. l am en-
tirely relieved Of
the displacement
orN sNa~snlso ,..:..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27

impression by having q solid develop
mrnt of the bridge OF the nose and a
tive riflemLn
Note the thiuannHn'S nose and eyes
he Is tn" worst shot on earth. ON
III" other hand recall the faces of all
the rrizCwinncrs OF shooting romnc-
titions. whether at \onrha,ol. Swit2er-
land, or at Monte Carlo pigeon shoot
ing. II may be put down rs maxim
that the angle formed hy the nose
and eyebrow ridges Is an uumistak -
able sign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27

fighting qualities when PM to it.
know many young fellows in France
who could never have killed a fly be-
fore tn. war and who now volunteer
for tn. most dangerous and hazardous
tasks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27

the coming concentration in camps of
large numbers of young men of sus-
ceptible age. These men will be
brought into contact with one another
and Administrators Hshsh :, nsaeTraan.
ditions which have been shown to be
favorable for the spread of epidemics
of meningitis.
The nose and throat cavities are the
location In which the germs of this
disease are most frequently found. and
are the sites affected, fact, which is
of practical importance in the spread
OF the disease. In these places it
flourishes, sometimes in great num-
hers. and probably is expelled by talk
ing, sneeZine, or coughing, or is mixed
with the secretions of the nose and
implanted, by indirect contact, on the
mucous membrance of another indi.
vidual.
Invt stigations conducted during an
epidemic and for period of two or
more years in the absence of an cpl
demic, have shown that meningococcus
carriers are of widespread distribution
among the general population, the
numbers varying from one to thirteen
per cent of those examined.
Carriers" are of three general
types: Individuals convalescent from
an attack of epidemic ccrebrospina!
meningitis: contact with case of
the disease: and persons who cannot
be shown to have any previous con-
tact with the disease.
During the first weeks of recovery
from the disease the germs are pres
cnt In the nose and throat of the pa :
tient in from 60 TO so per cent of the
cases. AS the patient continues to re-
cover the number of germs decreases
but in some cases investigated there
have been found numbers of germs
two months after recovery.
A Book on Babies Hygiene.
Mrs. y. D.: What is a worth while
book on daily hygiene for babies that
might be used by 1t young mother:
"Your Baby" by Dr. +. r. Lowry
published by Forbes & CO., Chicago
can be safely recommended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27

Pity the poor Stacker whose sweet
heart il rich.-Savannah News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
AMERICANS ATTEND
RUSSIAN CHURCHES

Moscow. Aug. 2S.-John r. Mott,
general secretary Of the International
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
Coward May Be Stratey,st.

Fortunately, a iartful coward may
very we'll prove a strat"sical hero. II
the forehead is wide at the base. with
the cNtrcm" corner of the eye protrud-
ing: and If the width Is good above
the temples as well as across the ear
tops. you have the making OF a Me-
poeon In strategy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
"CQrriers"
How Germs Of Meningitis
May Spread in Camps

The ''meningococcus carrier is an
individual. who harbcrs the germ that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
The Stick. tolt characteristics

with a nos" bumped as was that
OF wellington or General Napier. Of
Indian -mntiny fame, you will have the
stick-to-it -iveness Of grim determine
ton. II your nose has the buffalo like
structure on the ridge and at the
base. as in the face of Washington,
YOU have the soldier statesman. rcvo-
lutionary genius.
MANY n man develops unsuspect ed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27

Z 1t II > z = NVT CUT u
spinal meningitis
w it out showing
showing symptoms
of the dread dis
ease.
The danger of
this type of indi-
vidual will become
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

Psrsnlp seed is slow to sprout. and.
therefore. II is we'll TO mix quick
growing radish seed or cabbage seed in
with the parsnip seed to break tho
crust " tho ground. Often tho Ruc-
cess OF the crop VIII depend upon
breaking the soil with a rake after
the planting. especially IL rains form
dirt crust.
IT Is important that the thinning Ito
ono plant every two or three inches)
be dono while tho plants are small be-
cause IT Is hard to pull them out when
they are large
While they may DO left in the
ground all winter. in northern climates
II is better to harvest them late In the
fall and store them In garden pits
covered with earth. Pulling or spad-
Ing them out is almost impossible. Tho
pest gathering method Is to dig
trenches on both sides OF the rows and
then pull out the plants.
Roots not used by spring should
be pulled anyhow because In the sec
ond season the old plants become
weedlike. Wild parsnips are sup
| posed TO be poisonous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
INSTANTLY KILLED
WHEN CAR TURNS OVER
a. Campbell Buttervorth Meets Death
while Returning From Dance
and NcccptiOn.
LSpeclal TO The Times-Disratch.l

Special to The Times Dispatchl .
PETERSBC VA. May 81. - a.
Campbell But'erworLh. aged about
twenty-five years. son OF Kennie But :
tcrworth, of Dinwiddie County was in
stantly killed in an automobile acci-
dent this morning between and 4
o'clock. Mr.. Butterworth aud two com
panions. Arthur Richardson, son OF f.
a. Richardson. and Mason Parkinson,
son OF j. II. Parkinson. also of Din
wjddie had attended a reception and
dance near FOrd's. and were or their
return home at the time OF the ar-
cident. The car in which they were
driving at rapid speed. struck hole
or rough place in the road and turn cd
| turtle. 1t Is said that II turned over
twice. Mr.. Butterworth met instant
death, hts neck being broken Mr..
. Parkinson was seriously injured and
wss brought 10 the Petersburg Hos
pital this morning. The full extent
OF his injuries is not known but
among them is a compound fracture Of
the Jaw. Mr.. Richardson escaped with
out injury. or at least with very trivial
hurts Mr.. Rutterworth's body was
brought 10 the undertaking rooms of
J. T. Morriss & Son this morning TO
be prepared for burial and this even
Ing was shipped TO the family home
AZ Eutterworth. lie was one OF the
most widely known and popular young
men in the county. He is survived BY
his parents, two sisters. Mrs l. w.
Mcdowell, of Savannah, Ga, and Mrs
j. II. Beck. OF Butterworth, and five
brothers. a. G., ". b.. r. Jr, H. D. and
George l.. Butterworth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

this morning as his reason for remov-
ing the bathroom supplies from the va
cant house tho fact that he had I'm the
afternoon seen several boys playing
around tho house and feared that they
would steal them.
On Wcdncsdar night about $50
o'clock Patroiman John w. BoSgs heard
some ono moving around In tho vacant
house in Maury Place. Soon he saw u
man come out OF tho house with an
armful OF articles. The officer stepped
up and placed the man under arrest.
Tho prisoner was terrified. and, ac-
cordinS to tcstimon: given By Officer
Hoggs at the hearing this morning,
offered the officer money to let tho mat
ter drop.
At the police station the prisoner,
when taken before the desk sergeants
window. gave the name John Smith,"
Numerous letters and a bunch of
keys with card on them in the prison
er's pocket disclosed tho name ~ Paul
Spence. Supervisor OF Public Instruc-
ton. Norfolk" After his identity had
become known, Mr.. spence asked that
lie be allowed to get in touch with a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
Farming in the City
How to Dig Trenches for Par
snips in Garden.

Fine words butter no parsnips, but
hne soil makes parsnips grow we'll.
says to-day'a garden lesson from the
National Emergency Food Garden
Comrnission which Is aiding this
newspaper in the campaign for more
gardens.
Parsnips require the whole season
planted early In the spring, even as
late as September, they seem to have
made a disappointing growth. How
ever. tho autumn rains mature them
rapidly, and they are ready for use
along IN November. From then until
spring, the parsnips can be taken from
the garden. The hard freezing of
winter only improves their favor.
Be sure TO plant only fresh seed.
for parsniD seed that is two years old
Is apt 10 have lost it's life. Have the
soil deeply prepared, for II il is hard
or iumpy the roots will become
branchy, Sow half ounce OF seed TO
every 100 feet, making rows eighteen
inches apart. The two best varieties TO
plant are Hollow Crown and Student.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
w
> SOCIETY &
-, ~ 80 ~.

w much interest In Richmond and
throughout the state Ia the marriage
OF Miss Rebecca Boiling Bland. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Blnckwood Bland. to Fred
erick Page Coleman. son OF Mrs.
Evelyn Page Hewlett. which was cello
brated Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of tho bride In
Newport News. Tho ceremony was
performed by Rev. Henry Gardner
Lane and the drawing-rooms were ar
ranged with old-fnshioned garden
flowers.
Tho bride entered with her mother.
who gave her away. She wore n smart
travelling costume OF dark blue. with
hat and gloves to match. and carried
shower bouquet of sweetpeas. Miss
Janet b. Bland, OF this city, was maid
OF honor. She wore French gown
OF pale gray draped over pink crepe
de chine. and she carried an armful Of
pink sweet peas. DIR. J. If. Coleman
WAS his brothers best man and only
attendant
There was no reception and Mr. and
Mrs Coleman left later In the after
noon for a wedding journey. They
Will be at homo in Newport News on
their return. Some of the guests from
n distance attending the ceremony in
eiuded Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hewlett. OF
South Boston; Miss Mary Dade Thorn
ton. OF Richmond: Miss Janet b.
bland. OF Richmond; J. X. Irving. OF
Amelia.
0nests OF Mrs. Hull.
Mrs Henry Ami and her young
daughter Misc Marguerite Ami, of OF
lava, Canada. who have been spend
Ing tho winter months MT StoneIeiEh
Court. In Washington. Will arrive in
Richmond this afternoon to spend the
weekend with Mrs George ]. Bull and
Mas Agnes Bull. at Gil West Grace
street. 4. number OF informal affairs
have been planned for them during
their stay In town. Tho Amis will re-
turn TO Canada in early June and viii
20 TO their country estate for several
months. Miss Ami Will attend board
ing school in the South agair next
winter.
RsfurninG to New York.
Mrs Charles II. Talbot. Jr. Of New
fcrk. who has been Visiting relatives
here for the past month. is return
I'M home today. Mira Talbot has been
much entertained during her visit.
having been tho guest OF honor at
many luncheons. teas and dinners.
thi. spring.
Garden Party for Charity.
One Of the largest and most inter
estiis charity affairs OF the week Will
be the party given this afternoon AT
John Stewart Bryan. for the benen. Of
The School for Homeless Boys. at Cow
ington. The affair is under tho
auspices and direction Of the boys al.
Chnmberayne School and all sorts of
novel and interesting features have
been arranged. In case of rain the
Lawn fets will he postponed until to-
morrow afternoon.
Some Of the girls who will ASSIST In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

guest OF Miss Corinne Van Wort
samueis. at 2oos West Grace Street.
Mrs. II. G. Franklin and little son
are the guests OF Mrs. II. r. Frank
lin. at Gresham Court. II. G. Franklin,
WHO is a member OF the Richmond
Blues. Ia with his troop now stationed
II Danville.
Mrs. Corbin Mercer and DR.. Nelson
Mercer have returned from Yorktown
and Old Point. where they have been
visiting relatives for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Minton have
returned to their home In Roanoke, ar
ter visit 10 this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

bondsman. AZ his request. Rev. John
Roach Straton was notified OF Mr..
Spence's arrest. Or. Straton fastened
to the police station. and. after per-
mission had been obtained from Judge
a. Il. fIcnckel. Mr.. Spence was batled In
the sum Of $500 for his appearance in
Police Court. Mr.. Spence recently has
built n new home In tho vicinity Of
Maury Place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
EDUCATOR ARRESTED
Supervisor of Public Instruction In
Norfolk Held for HousebrcnkinS
and Rohbcrr

NORFOLK VA. May al. Paul
Spence. Supervisor of Public Instruc-
ton OF the Norfolk city schools and
formerly a Baptist minister, was sen,
on TO the Corporation Court to day to
answer 10 the charge of housebreaking
and larceny. lie is accused OF break
ing into vacant house and stealing
plumbing accessories valued ut be-
tween $50 and $50. He gave in court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

Mrs. T.. p. Hotchkiss. Of Eas,
Franklin Street. 10 visiting Mrs. St
Julian Marshall and Mrs. Roger Walk
err. In New York City
A. r. Hanger. OF Hagerstown. Md,
has returned to his home, after short
stay in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox, of
Georgia. are spending some time here
at the Chesterfield.
Miss Hortense Levy, Chicago. is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The Richmond Nurses Club will meet
each Tuesday and FRIDAY afternoon at
4 o'clock with Mrs. A. V. Bennett at
Miss Ellen Glasgows home, l West
Main Street, TO do Red Cross work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

The annual meeting OF the Colonial
Danes will be held Tuesday afternoon
AT o'clock In the Woman's Club.
Election Of officers will be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25

AS Wednesday is Memorial Day, the
Confederate Memorial Literary Societ,
will meet Tuesday, May 2e, at II
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-25


Mar" Macon William. louise Sai c Tanif.t.rrs
ssss; R Sf''s' s atss h. 9 assss,
Ella Ruft- Kathcrino scot,
ss ..i'n, Etss':si tSaf:5;S"
H E: .is'; warren ArsiSI: R R.is"
Eissn9r Iohn,on Ann. BrocEenbrourh
s.S.rs. N n.,nis; IsTis w. w Wiii,sm,
Cary Anderson noro,h ,S RS Sshs"
Historical Evening.
An attractive historical evening has
been arranged for the Grandchildren's
Chapter No ]. Auxiliary TO the Rich
mnnd Chapter. United Daughters OF
the Confedcrary, to take place this
evening At $3.50 o'clock in Lee Camp
Hall. The program will he rendered
entirely BY the children. and those
who Will take part are: Annie Crump.
india Curtis, Elsie Rudd. Mary Dudley,
Margaret Kern. Virginia Beazley. EIiz-
abeth Beazlc", Marion Walden.
Invitations Out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Is. Davenport,
OF 1913 Kensington Avenue. have is
sued announcements OF the approach
Ing marriage OF their niece. Miss Mary
Louise Goode. 10 James Allen Cort-
right. OF Newark. y. J. Owing to re-
cent bereavement In tho family OF Miss
Goode the wedding will be quietly
solcmnized AT home the morning OF
June At II o'clock. Rev. Reginald H.
Potts, presiding elder OF the Richmond
Methodist district. officiating After
short stay Al Atlantic City Mr.. and Mrs
Cortrieht Will be at home a, oa3 sum
mer Avenue. Newark. h. J.
MT and Mrs. Howard Gould North
rop. of fredericksburg. have issued
Invitations TO the marriage OF their
daughter Helen Margaret. to Charles
A Rose, OF Richmond The carcmoR.,
viii take place June at Trinity EMS
copal Church. fredericksburg. and a
number OF out-of-town guests will at
tend the wedding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-12
NOTICE

In accordance with previous notices
by us, stating that the existence of the
Thompson Trust had caused certain
persons TO take up the occupations men
toned in Mr.. Thompson s will, and
that, by the ovcrcroWding of these oc.
equations, the benefits intended by him
would be lost; We hereby give notice
that women in Brattlcboro who are
earning their living and belong to the
class which the tcStatOr had in mind
will receive just as much benefit from
this fund by staying out of these oc-
equations as they will by entering
them, and that women who are now
sewing and employed in shops will re-
ceivc Just as much benefit if from time
TO time thcy take up other occupations
or find it necessary to leave town in
order to better their condition.
RICHARDS NJ. BRADLEY,
JOHN +. MOORS,
Trustees under the will of Thomas
Thompson. Ii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-12
PROGRAM ON VERMONT.
Main Street Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton Holds Unusually Well Attended
Meeting-Tea Is Served

The meeting of the Main street Par
cnt-Tcacher association i'm the high
school building yesterday afternoon
was unusually we'll attended. over -
being present. Pupils of the seventh
grade presented the following topics ON
Vermont history: Poem, Where Yer
mont Comes In, Harry Smith; Yer
mont S Different Names and Vermont
as a Highway. Wendell Bassct; Yer
mont as Il Fighting Ground, Philip
Wheeler; Brattlcboro History. Frank
ShumwaY; New Hampshire IS and Yer
mont 5 Claims to Vermont, Lester Hey
wood; How Vermont Freed Herself and
Became Independent. TruNtm Britain;
Industries of Vermont Fred Robbins;
Vermont 5 New Governor and His
Policies, Osmcr Fits; Why | Am
Proud | Am Vermont Boy How
ard Rice; Why | Am Proud / Am
n Vermont Girl, Laura Hoadley;
song, Vermont, Dorothea Nanderveer
and Mildred Greenwood, accompanied
by Albert Dugan, violin and Mr., Cram,
piano.
Following this part of the program
Miss Ethel Eddy gave very inter-
csting paper on Vermont, the Land Of
Opportunities. The meeting adjourned
to the domestic science laboratory,
where tea and cookies were served and
an opportunity given for parents and
teachers to meet each other.