davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
Bio Feature This Week.

The big feature, "Tua Lit e Cir Next Door continues to draw ii. crowds at the Lyric this week, where it has been playing 10 big atteldanc at every exhibition. It i- the powerful stony of ctmmercidlized vice, as found in every large city. and drives hcme the great tr h that 'ha.f the world does net know what the other halt e doing In a most forceful manner.
 The facts set forh in the screen production are the same as were brought ,-rth in the great crusade and investieaton recently by the Chicago Vice Commission and are mere flncies of the imagination, trt. at-o- l.e truths as brought out during the myestiga into such affairs in the city of Chicago. This picture ruls to- day and tomorrow at the Lyric start ing al I o'clock in the afternoon and running continuously cnul II.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
IDLE WIVES B4NG
 POWERFUL LESSONS
THROBBlNG LESSON OF CITY LIFE PULSATES IN EVERY
 SCENE OF THIS FEATURE.

Anc r motion picture novelty wtl be shown at che Lyrlc taeaser next week It is vivid play Of Ne9 York life and is based on the theme that the Amee!can home is the great est institution of the American people ard that anything which threatens tha sanity peace and safety of .he home is tsa devils brew
 Idle Wives" has cen produced by tha Smalley to bring that le son home to every husband and wife, to every yo ng girl and yoens man i5 he world and 1t does. No vile or mother can fellow the life story of Anne Wall who refuses a. parastiea existence "a lieu of helping others. without q hca-tache that teaches a lasting lessen No g.r or young man .sl observe the Wmderiug of poor Molly shane as she lie. from the pr ,cctue TOO of ber poor but none { parents a.d fats to realize the tr5e. edr which discoutcn, inevitably brings.
 The rcd alood and toDune life of a crcl ely 9 -ates in every scene 7f
 Id'e Wives" who come from the par lors of the rich as we'll ae from thc seductive dlncp hal of the working gii's There $ much t- commend in tte great .lay. Ii lesson , conveyed with q puHca more force ul than ith- er 70 mon or editorial
 "ld'c Wives" comes TO the Lyric for tho first toar d4ys ol next wsek, q i, is sale to sav that 1t vii. be a great
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
ANTIQUES

II you are interested in Autques-old blue china over one hundred years old: brass, pewter and foreig:. curos tfrom Cuba and MoNcoD, don't fail t0 see my personal collection of antiques which collected during ten years travel, and am now selling lt l sacrifice.
 [ have also taken over the goods of \ E LITTLE SHOP Uadies goods. uov- cities and handWorkl oud am selling These at big reduction tu order to >iNle. Nutior my window display at asl Central avenue.
 a-1-lf MRS W II. EA2TsEUR
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
MecHrsNEv's SELECTIONS.

First Race Fu1ly Wuazy Joe D. coul Race -rcutcfact Milton Camp ueI. Ietlar
 Thmd Hacc saus>miug Foemau. Aun| Tourto Etce Grmdy. TalvbcaIcr Traction.
 Futh EAco. ur Tuck ~u-csit Ma. Star
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
"Come on Over, See My Corn Fall Oh!"
T Put 9 Drops of 'Gets.It' on Last
 Night-Now Watch"

"See-all you have to do is to use your two fingers and lift the corn right off That's the way 'Gets-It always works. You just put on about ? drops Then the corn not only shrivels, but loosens from the toe, without affecting the surround ing flesh in the least. Why. it's al- most a pleasure to have corns and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Hot Springs. AJk. Fob 2S. 1917.
 Notlca is hereby given that cttctuN noIn thls date We arc not responsible for auv checks signed by l. f<oSlNa for lhc Janau Art X bry Goods to lis mthoIty to sign for 'uy tum has been revoked and hereby coases. Jp3n A9i V prN Goods Go. ---a-''
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

docket fo.' the first part of the March term of circuit co-r, may ba gone over and made up. There are a number of important cases pending, and Judge Wo-d wants these to bet set early so
 he trial jury may have work for the
 ir3t week of the term.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Dr. Leonard R. Ellis, who has been serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the First Arkansas regiment, win return to the city and be in his office after Friday. February %. 2-1G-tf,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
RAlLsIRD's SELECTIONS.

First Race Joe D. Ea.,er Greetings, ruzl} WuEz2.
 Second Elce-taut Uu. rou..r'sa Milton EoH.'c.
 1bud Eaec..lMuutlo, S.r ki.AaIu~, Arut I tz
 Fourth Rocc- Greenwood. Adalid. Tdc- bt }rcv Ffth Bacc Bedtime Stories, D" Tuck Sanscrit
 Sixth Race -VoluSpa. Enlsee GibraI- tar
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
MRS. NETTLEToN

Scientific facial and scalp treatments, also hair tuting, dying shampoolng,
 manicurins. Buckstatf Beauty Par lors. -1S-llno.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Dr. B w. Brsedlove mas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2Iltf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
GOING TO THE RACES?

Cadillac Auto service will take ycw .here on Time. Automobiles for hire at all hours. PHONE 775.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Pasteurizeo milk anu cream In ster lilzeu bottles delivered In tins for breakfast. The Pasteurlzed mnk Co Phone f5 a1tty
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

The banks will lend you consider jble more money on your property aft ,r we paint it. Biggs the Paint Peo' Dle. Phone 6. 3.4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
WILL SET DOCKET.

Judge Wood Wants All Lawyers in
 Court at 10 o clock This Morning.
 Circuit Judge Wood req ests lae at- tendance o. all attorney .p his c.nrt this morning at 10 o'clocn that tha
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

production with le s-u never to De
 forgotten.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS
 ByF. J. ORTELL
FRlnAY,s SELECTIONS.

5liRsT. RNctJoE p. Fl.z2Y WrzzY, EAsTER GREETINGS. THIRD RACE-SlR RICHARD AUNT LIZ. SANSYN1NG tlhNlI RACls-RFDTlME STOHlES, 
 BEST-BEDTIME
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

ppck if the best steadily d n as a f d
 reeve lalffu Star wonh oposttt
 Melc6 Ian Hazel
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
SENTINEL RECORD CHART
SECOND DAYS RESULTS
l ,TEAR TRACK GO OD-

FIRST RACECmmins 5000 and mares ,.as
 S b, N" Winner Tram
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Corn Had With '6ets-It" see how 'Gets-It' gets them off in hurry and without the least pain. can wear tight shoes, dance and walk as though | never had corns."
 "Gets-It" makes the use of toe irritating salves. bundling oandagcs, tape, plasters and other things not only foolish, but unnecessary. Use this wonderful discovery, "Gets-It" for any soft or hard corn or callus. IL is the new, simple. easy, quick way, and 1t never fails. You'll never have to cut corn again with knives or scissors, and run chances of blood poison Try "Gets-lt' tonight
 'Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c bottle or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence X Co. Chicago, IiL Sold in Hct Springs and recommend sd ss the worlds best corn remedy b, R c Morris Drug Co. and A. C. Jea nlngs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

going in he form, wlnn well in of trip andh on wcHin i poorly had THlRD RAcE-camms wear olls and 2 rsl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

iana ensnra. iIandful showed z woHid h, ve wcn if not forced to 9 iae ean inninr stretch Moss fa' rtession Chivatof. kneeiet
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
SIR RICHARD SELECTED IN THlRo RACE
rllInp RAcE-Thrnn 1rnr nlds ond nnn
4. A. REILLYls rRAcrIoN nEs1

Horse. Jockey. Wgt. Traction CFairbrother) ... l07 Adalid tWarrenl ...... 1l6 Dimitii tSterling) ........... 1l3 Greenwood tAfurphy) ..... no Thirst tTroisel .....a..a.... 97 Grundy tLyke) .......,....+ 102 Sir William Johnson (Haynesl no Talebearer (Williams) ...... 1t3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06
nestle when grown. They grow fat
and lazy and seldom go into the wa


any other baby might He is now
covered with many brown, spots, but
as he grows older they will leave
just as the fawn's spots disappear.
-O-O-
EXECUTION DAY HERE FOR RYE
AND coRN-SAFE FOR BEER
Washington, July 6.-Famous trial
of booze, beer and wine in the United
States Senate is nearing an end
After three weeks of wordy battle,
case is expected to go to jury late to-
day. Verdict may come before sun
down.
There is no question as to fate of
spirits. They will be given the death
penalty. Beer and wine are expected
to survive.
Senate chamber was crowded
early to hear final speeches begin
ming at p. m. Under decision hand
ed down late yesterday, debate is
limited to ten minutes by each SEN
ator on section under which all of
famous beverages are now subject to
conviction.
On different questions as they will
be voted on, he'follOwing predictions
were made today:
To prohibit manufacture of spirits
and leave the fate of beer and wine
to the president, vets and Republican
drys will constitute a small majority
against such a verdict.
To prohibit all three spirits, beer
and wines about 80 radical votes
will be cast favOTing such a verdict
with a majority against it
To, prohibit spirits and nOt%inter-
fere with beers and wines, an over
whelming verdict is expected.
With these questions disposed of,
the senate expects to dispose Of the
whole food measure by next Wednes-
day or Thursday.
-O-O-
@-nrLr- At AnnKTTAH ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06
union men, say, the. 125 striking ma
chinists and electricians who struck
because of low pay and long hours.
The strikers ask the company to
accept union conditions.
PLAN FOR GREAT AIR FLEET
UP TO CONGRESS

Washington, July 8. = Chairman
Dent of the house military commit
tee today introduced the administra-
ton bill authorizing establishment of
a gigantic aerial corps. Hearings
on the bill will begin Monday. Dent
expects to report the bill out next
week.
The bill authorizes the purchase,
manufacture, maintenance, repair
and operation of a huge corps of
aeroplanes. 1t authorizes also the
purchase of aviation grounds and
gives the president full authority
over the proposed air fleet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06
CHAOS AHEAD FOR CHINA AS
NEW MONARCHY TOTTERS

VHINI NNII y " L4IINIOoo OIIlOo III
China seems to lie ahead
Dispatches today revealed make
shift monarchy tOttering on it's
throne. Pres. Ii Huan Yung Of the
former republican regime has es-
capped his pursuers. Southern prov
nces are planning secession from
any Manchu ruler. Armed clash i'm
pending between Pekin and Tien
Tsin between two factions in mon
archist ranks.
Monarchists have so far failed to
force Pres. Ii Huan Yung's resigna-
ton, although former executive has
so far failed to show any signs OF a
fight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
---------------
ARMY CHAPLAIN DEAD.
Veteran Of civil War. Served AT Fort
Ethan Allen.

y.1.,.l,f,. ,,i,..to.- NNaIl1,k- Ii.,,.a,
",, ,.,t,, c,,.a. a'.,,,' ,i,,,
,t,1 c,,',r'i,,. .,f,arnnn,, a., ,to ,n,,a ~
w., ,,.iit',,, V.,,,'ia, a..
,,",,i .,,.,,n ,,hal.o.' N.,. w.
,,., ,,.i',,r,. ,',,,,,.,, ,,.,,,,.
,'..t'.',... .,,,,,r,. n,,,I ,i,, p,,iIi-
80 L., ,,.a. I'.,, ,,.nr,,
P'"'S' N"''' ~ N''' '"'
$3.50 -, 49,.
"" - i''H
anu wa! - ',''. az" ''"'o - .'''H t0"''-
- ~, .ii,.l.i nc dr,,,,,', w..
axe ol 10 "r '''" ,''u q" Il W '''r''.''' '~S
anu S'rN' ''"''' ~. ~ " q, y" ~.
,,' 'N1n 'eN''I'''''' 'o''''' i'''u,lH -,
,' .'''''S ''''' 'O"' ,.'.
'''S 'i' ""'' INV 49, ',.' D'''''S - ''''
'-,t '"' '"u at ''"It'' 90
49,. III, ''-'''' '' w. ~
~ 80 '''P'I"' - ''' ~" 'Ssn'e''''
inca "'t'e" "'a". ~ ar '''' '-uo"i'
'''l"'S" Nv We ~ '"' ,'"'P"'''' az
.''N'.'.h % INV 81" '''.u 9.''cS Eo'U"-
','"'l''E' "'"'' ,"' "".'tr '1""e'
:" Mdn'"t ne ""' 'nufT" u' tHc "t'e.''
VI 'i'H'll'"ti|N '''V ~" ''lt"I stat :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
TEAM WORK IS NECESSARY
Organization Can Do Much to-
wards Community's Progress.
John {. Drcutt of BOstOn Chamber Of
Commerce Gives Pointers to Mem
hers of Huntingdon Merchants
Association.

John G. circuit, assistant secretary Of
tho Boston Chamber of Commerce. gave
convincing talk at the New Sherwood
House Tuesday on the relation Of the
civic commercial organization TO the
progress of a community. MIR. circuit
who was graduated from the Cniversit!
al Vermont with tho class of 1910, spoke
with an understanding of the existing
conditions in Vermont. and explained how
commercial organization in Burlingt on
could be worked out to- the best advantage
Of the surrounding community. His ad-
drcsS followed the regular January din
nor of the burlington Merchants assoc
citation, at which plates Wcro laid for -
members
Stercopticon slides added much To Mr.
orcutt's lecture. and by the aid of these
b" was able to compare the conditions
existing in the commercial world from
1910 to the present day. comparing the
different bases upon which commercial
ORGANIZATIONS were carried on.
The members of the old-tirne organiza-
tion were of the opinion that all that
was necessary fOr the success of their
commercial club was to collect annual
dues, have an annual banquet. elect Off
GERS and adopt resolutions and the re
maindcr Of the time during a year might
happen An especially live organization
would issue little booklet telling Of the
fine situation al their city and what II
wonderful view Of the surrounding coun-
try might be had from any point within
the city'S limit.
The new idea of chamber of COM
morco is 10 do collectively that which
cannot be accomplished individually. to
have one principal object in view and
attain that which the board sets out to
accomplish
Mr.. circuit, by aid of the stercopticon
showed the growth of the worlds com
mcrce and how the vast railroad and
shipping systems had made more keen
competition in business. The time to
work individually for success in ones
business has passed and the time has
arrived when to attain the best results
all must unite and work together for the
success of a community if that community
is to keep pace with the worlds IA st
growing business.
In closing, Mr.. circuit stated that tho
three things which burlington as "A COM
already existing 10 make this city tho
trading center which by all rights it
should be, and to make this territory a
large industrial district. His word Of
caution to the members of the association
was not to plan too many revolutions TO
grapple with at time. and thereby keep
down the number of committees so that
intensive work might be done by all to-
wards one end. Civic, industrial and
agricultural activities, as well as the
summer and tourist Developments are the
lines upon which the local association
can center with good results
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
YEAR FOR MITCHELL.
Sentence FoIiows Arrest and Convic-
ton on Larceny Charge.

Charles Mitchell was arrested by the
police department Monday on the charge
Of petit larceny and was later taken into
citv court where he pleaded guilty TO
the charge being sentenced to serve not
less than five nor more than six months
At the house OF correction at Rutland and
also to pay line of so and costs. which
means that in all Mitchell viii haze to
serve about a year at thu WorkEouSc
NitchelIS arrest Monday fol owed an
attcmut made 10y him to- steal saturday
evening q pocketbooh from the cash
REGISTER in Xesfnd's pool room. the
noote,book containing about nine dollars.
u,skind WAS in the nool room which IT,
souarotcd from til" lrout Of the building.
,,baro fine cash register was located hv
a hoard partition Xeshiud heard the noise
made bv the register as Mitchell opened
if and. eoinr in discovered Mitchell. who
vas about to leave. Zesknd grapplcd
vim Mitchell and screamed for help
,,itchcll insisted that he had taken moth
inc but a search Of the register showed
,hot the pool ctbook was missing
,,,,cb.lI was held and searched and the
,ocI.otbnok taken from his clothes. He
u..s allowed to go but the matter was
ra,.r roportod to the police. resulting In
IL. .,rest and conviction Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

acN Cattle club, the showing OF which
was supervised by f. T. Showers of DE
LrVau, WIS, Of the Wisconsin jersey Cat
u" club. told in the form Of Il story the
way in which Jerseys brought back pros
pcritN TO an old farm. Tom Barrows Is
Disguised with tho old cattle on his IA
Tiers farm and decides to leave. Farmer
Brown, however, gives him a job on his
farm, which raises Jerseys. Tom makes
good and finally saves enough TO go to the
agricultural college where he is shown
at work. Tic returns. marrios Brown
daughter, improves he old farm house
and all is happy over afterward.
The other picture. called Making over
an old Farm House" told OF tho per.
sonal experience al Mr.. and Mrs. SHOW
"rs. who installed windmill on their
farm to pump water put in n furnace
with two fircplaCcs, q gas generator, mod
ern toilet and kitchen facilities etc, az n
total cost of less than thousand dollars
AZ the business session tho charter oc
the ncw club, granted by tho state was
read and tho hv-lawe drawn up br n few
~ he Jersey brc"Gcra of tho STATE we're
DISCUSSED.
''he club changed its rano from the
N"rm"nf Jersey cattle cu5 20 tho Yer
mont 1crsc:- Caste clG1. Incorporated md
elected he following: George j.. Nichols
of Eno9bWs Fails. president: \. \. Dunk
ley % South Vernon. vicc-1rcqi1out: w
u. Harrington of IVES, Hartford. score.
'hry; Ralph Dcrio Of Bristol. treasurer:
v. G.. Easrctt "f Enoscurr Fails, II. 4.
Lee of Windsor. H. l.. Winsow of North
Clarendon and p 7. Davis ~ Hartford
directors
ri" leaders in t." movcmcn. oe or
seniza'loa wor" George =. Cha,foo ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
MILK PRODUCERS MEET.
ouId Change COnstitution-Frank
Clark Goes 10 BOSTON.

TWO members of the County Milk
Producers association of Franklin county.
two from that of Washington and four
Of the Chittenden association met j. w.
Dana, county agent of ChittenCen, at his
office Tuesday night and passed several
resolutions regarding changes in the CON
situations of the county bodies. They
would have each member of each county
body have a vote as before, but want the
county organization to send delegate
90 the New England association and not
have voice each and all In the latter S
government.
Thomas Bradlee director of the agri-
cultural extension service, was present
and made n few suggestions
Frank Clark of Williston is the Off
'iai delegate Of the Chittenden County
Milk Producers association and left for
Boston Tuesday night, whore the meeting
Of the New England association was held
yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
IiOIstciD-Fr esinn Cow Produces Over
10 Pounds of Butter n Week.

I. Il. Howe Of this CITY has been ad-
viSed that the liostein Fresian COW
(Se%is FaYnc Johanna owl cd by Oliver
Cahaua Of Elma Centre, y. y, "a former
Nermontop, has produced 1919 poun s
Of milk, 4o54 pounds of cream, equal to
JO.6S pounds of butter
. This is interesting news to Mr.. Howe
and purchasers Of his stock as the sire
of this COW and sire Of herd bull at the
Howe farm are brothers, being sons of
Grace FaYne End Homestead, who gave
52i50 pounds milk. testing 81 per cent.
fat and made $3.50 pounds butter in sew
on DAYS, the worlds record when made,
The Howe farm also has "A number OF
females related to this great cow Visit
ing darymcn are invited to visit the
farm ana look the herd over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
BANK MEETINGS.
Howard Stock holders Increase Number
of Directors tn Eight.


two r,,io,,l h,,l., v.o,. h.Id .rro,do,
,ro-,in', rho 1trnI,,,"f,I.,. ~ .i,, 11',,'
ard National hanl vrt,.d - ,rcro,so mo
numhnr Of diroctors ~ ..i,,t and chnsa
Tho roIlou.iro' man f. c,n,tt.,,t,. tta ho,rd
+ T. Rur-ess trias LYMAN - WIT.
,epIoro II p rrftor fIm,-h Ncr.ar %
punaIn Y : r-1i,. - NJ rasa+.
and " = ,rov., ~. Ia,, ,brao hoi,,-.
Tho now ,,,n,h.r. .rb. Li,.c,nrs s,,bsn,
o,,optl,, ro-ol,ct,d Nv u,r,oss ,,rosido,+
W. t,,,.,, ,.,.a.,,ra.il,a,,, W. n,,tt",
cas,,i.r ,md II : ,yn.1 .,..,t.,.,,,+ o,,,,-
ior
,,-.-,,,,.>.,,l,. ....u,
-"r-''' HAN - IA l''''NL hA'\l\
Officers of the Merchants National bank
were reelected AS foll0W% Directors.
l.. +. Woodhouse Robert Roberts, +. II
Abcrncthy. w. {. isham and i. W. Hll;
PRESIDENT l.. l.. Woodhouse; vicc-proSi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
4 YEAR At THE LIBRARY
Circulation of Books Reaches
High Water Mark.
shelves Increased by LBS. Volumes
during the Twelve MOnthS--Trus-
tees mt Annual Meeting rraise
Working stan.

The annual meeting Of the members OF
the board of trustees of re Fletcher Free
library was held Monday morning at
The library, officers for the ensuing , ear
being elected as follows: President, w.
j. Van l'attcn; secretary, Edmund G..
Mower; treasurer, II. l.. Ward.
The report made by Juugc lower for
the hoard Of trustees referred 10 the SUB
aiautial Ncrcasc in circulation curing the
year cn1 poke of the growing usefulness
Of tho li5rary TO the community and es-
pcc.aNy If the service rendered by the Ii
h.ary to the schools Of the city. In the
r"port waa also n paragraph in praise Of
The detailed administration oc the library,
giving The opinion of the ricmacrs OF the
toarG that tie 'library was in tho hands
If "A most competent and Goa ceuttosts
STAT
LIBRARIANS REPORT.
TIE r"7r-t OF tHc librarian. George
ranl arr:n. showed ,he clrcu,!a ton dur
"ig tGc past year to 10 ~ ~, the highest
marx Sc rcache! &. the history OF the T.
"rary, ami los create, than tho previous
F"ar The largest 1hily circula ton was
az. WIN ar Average daily circulation Of
SO. The percentage Ct noI-ic. ion was
4; 10 ana of fiction g. -.
There wc-e 1851 vo,nles added to thu
.ihrIN duriY- the year i.os2 by pur-has
"rd q ~ gift, 17n ne,nc ;rar .,erTed from
pay oip!ica'e collection. The additions
covered tHr usual wide rance Of subjects.
Nuli',r Tho Tear the reference room
was slpnli"c rc;5uiarl,- with 12c periodicals.
=; by git AID ~ by subscription. This
lSt includes eight daiiies. 90 V"eklieS. 81
monthilcs ana seven uuartcrlies Dupli-
cate comics Of ten leading M gaines
we're received for current cirCula ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
GUERNSEY CLUB MEETS.
Elects OTiccr. ami SECS rir,urrs n, I'll,
Hotel Vermont

The Vermont Guernsey Rrcodcrs' as-o-
citation had their banquet at tho Jo,,,
Vermont TuoeIay uisnt from 40 80 S:on
aft"r which tho members adjourned to
the roof garden and heard cour,e of
speeches. Including one illustrated with
III" Stcr""piic"n, ana confirmed tho Off
.,, -. w. p"',o''
m 49, my arc
'-io, 'th'n OF hra'tlc-
-. Su'!l "'
- WILL. dnu '.caHu'er' MarN
49, my W N'n,' ''N' "'''oer o' th'
=, ,. n ''ur years
c,, ~ =" '''''''' ar
o'oN' 'aI''' was '"' ""'H new one. re
ca',i, ~, 'a,n"er,"'h OF
'", Nv N'"' ",''uperShIp
~ - i''' ''"' uul 'hE inc
~" "'ou' lI'
..,. "o'" -, it''' VI '''' N""eS" q"
,,lIa.is.,'; w. W. ''''rS on 'nc
,i.,,ions ard 49, -nia;,'. LUZ 49,
stock. Ne showed tho relation between
advance rogistrv work and the increase
of production qualities such MS bipb hr,d
stock possess
William II. Caldwell secretary Of tho
American Guernsey Cattle club. could not
be present He was rcplaccd hv / I,
Starrott Of pctcrboro Y II of tho oric,
of the American club. who showed sor,n
interesting slides views Of noted G,,orr-
scys imported into this country notad
foundation stock tho bigbo-t -rrod,,cir,.
advance registry cattle. mixtures cr rural
life on the Island of Guernsey orc
,-,p,,,.>-,r .vpc,,tr,, r
y ~ nv -
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
rTEEN MONTHS IN FRANCE.

'TF.tIN WONTlIS N l-ItNN NJ =.
Winifred q. Wilder Of st. Adams.
has been connected with the hos
service in France for q, months,
d in New York New Years eve and
aected soon to visit his sister. Mr..
Morton of st. Adams. lie went 10
o with Harvard unit and when
me with the unit WAS M he was
head of a hospital established by
Harry Payne Whitney.