davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
60 ID BED GROUCHY WAKE UP FEELING
 S| M p | ' F | N E
Wonderful How Calotabs, the New De-Nauseated Calomel Tablet, Makes You Feel So Good the Next Morning.

The ld-style calomel was the best medicine in the world and the only thing that could straighten out a dis ordered liver.- but it had some serious draw backs. The griping and the sick dread to take it. Now you can take calomel without the slightest objection. swallow of water-that's all. No taste no gripping. no nausea. Next morn- ing your liver is clean, your system year old--with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no danger.
 Calotabs are so perfect that your druggist is authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted. Sold only in original sealed packages, twenty gists now have Calotabs.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Dothan Fair Promises to
 Be Most Successful

Dothan. August 29,-tSpecial)- )-Prepara- tions for Dothan's fourth big annual fair, which will be held the week of October 2S to November 3, are being carried for ward on a scale in keeping with the un- prosperity which is sweeping over the wiregrass section, Instead of curtailing expenditures for amusements and premiums. purses in all departments have been increased, in some instances as much as 100 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

will be with her parents MT. and Mrs John Sidney White, the coming winter.
 Miss Elizabeth Mallory has returned tc her home in Annston after visit to Miss Margaret Davis.
 Miss Ravina Guthrie is in Gadsden, the guest of Mrs N. E. Morgan,
 Miss Hattie Hubbard has gone to spend a week at her former home in Anniston,
 Miss Pleansants Hobbs. who has been visiting friends in Huntsville, has re- turned to her home in Athens.
 
 MT. Isaac Chamblee has returned from St. Louis, where he has spent the summer.
 The friends of MT Thomas Ellis will be glad to Know that he is resting comfortably after a recent operation. Mrs Ellis has come from Virginia to be with him.
 MT. George Eustis is improving from his recent severe Illness.
 Mrs. w. w French will return to her summer place near Bangor Wednesday, having spent several days at her home in this city
 Mrs. George Kelley has returned to Atlanta. after brief visit to Mrs. Richard Randolph.
 Judge B. M. Allen and Mrs Allen left Wednesday for a motor trip to south Alabama. expecting to return on Saturday.
 Mrs. o. w Wood and her son, Dyer Wood, are visiting Mrs Woods daugh- ter Mrs c. L. Moss, in Warrior.
 Mrs. E. c. Chandler has returned from Chautauqua, N. Y, and Atlantic City. where she has spent several weeks.
 Miss Minnie Lee Jones left Wednes day for Havana, Cuba, where she vii. be a teacher in the Candler Mission ary college. Miss Jones has been one of the instructors at this school foi three years.
 Miss Margaret Miles of Montgom- cry is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Richard Johnston.
 MT. Frank Morrow left today for Camp Gordon to enter the second training camp.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Wilcox of Wash ington, D. C., will arrive Saturday to spend a week with Mrs. Wilcox's moth CT, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, on South Twen- tieth.
 Mir. and Mrs Haynes Watts and bai Topo have raf,,rpe6 to their home in Franklin, Tenn, aft CT spending a week with Mrs. Ellen Watts at the home of Mrs. Kennon on South Twentieth street
 Lee c. Bradley, Jr., is at the Manor in Asheville, N. C., for several days.
 Miss Gertrude Motion will return from Asheville. N. C.. tonight, having been called home by the illness of her mother. Mrs. T. H. Motion
 MT. and Mrs. William Webster have from a two weeks stay i'll New York and Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Price Kimbrough spent a few hours in this city en route from to their home in St. Louis, leaving at noon today
 Miss Adele Shaw has returned from Chautauqua, N. Y, where she took special course and later visited in Buffalo. Mrs Frank Graham of Talladega is her son, MT. J. F. Graham, and Mrs Graham on South Twenty-first street Mrs c. M. Rudolph is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. S. F Aston, in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs Rowena Webster of Helana | Ark and Mrs. Andrew Cromer of Jniontown are the guests of Mrs. " l }. Prowell at her home on Iroquois l street. Miss Doll Day of Hartselle Is the | guest of Miss Claudia Hargrove Mrs. Lewis Underwood and her baby | nave returned from Camp Walton, Fla, where they have spent the past four l weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 TOday's Age-Herald

Saks announces showing of new fall styles in Dunlap hats for men.
 Porter's offer up to $25 suits for men for S16.50.
 Seals Piano company tell of exceptional piano and player piano values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Officers Suspended

The hearing of the cases of Off cers G. G. Williams and T. R. Will Hams of the license department, which was set for yesterday. was continued until today in the recorders court. While attempting to collect street tax several days ago the officers, follow : ing some trouble with a MT. Dupree, were arrested They made bond and it was expected that the cases would be heard today. Their services in the license department have been sus- pended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
DROPSY
TREATED ONE WEl

Short breathing relieved in few hours-swelling. water and uric acid removed in few days-regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REM EDY CO. Dept 6S. ATLANTA. GA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30
Seaboard's Solid Steel Train

Leaving Birmingham 79O a. m.. is nice train to use on your next trip to Atlanta; excellent dining car service and latest steel observation cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-30

lM NEITHER of them could lay claim |, Il M to the title of "suffragst," eager
 - to reVolutionize tho world of men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
YOUNGER SOCIETY
SUFFRAGISTS LEAD
IN 18TH DISTRICT
Miss Camilla Morgan and Mrs.
Howard Mansfield to Head
Organization

The 2bth Assembly District became
the society centre Of the Woman SUI
frage party yesterday, whom the organ
ization passed into the hands OF young
women prominent in the younger socia'
set.
Miss Camilla Morgan, Of 100 East
Fifty-seventh Street, was elected dis,
trict leader at the annual election held
at the home OF Mrs. Howard Mansneid.
Mrs Gordon Auchincloss, daughter
Of Colonel z. NJ. House, was elected
first vice.leader; Miss Edith T. Nor.
gan. recording secretary; Mrs. j. Lloyo
Derby, corresponding secretary, ana
Mrs. George Place, treasurer. :.
Mrs. William II. Wadhsms, wife OF
Judge Walhams; Mrs. William Curtis
Demorest, DR.. Mary Halton and MRS
William L. Benedict were elected TO
other Offices. DR.. Halton has been
leader of the district for five years, but
refused 20 serve again this year owing
to the pressure Of her medical work,
The 25th is the prize district of the
CITY as far as prominent sufragists 60.
II is the home district OF Mrs. Norman
de r. Whitehouse, chairman OF the
state organization; OF Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw, Mrs. John Blair, state pub
lefty chairman; Mrs Herbert Croly,
Mrs. Wendell Bush. Mrs. Ernest Poole
and Mrs. Charles Rowland. 1t is the
district running up the east side OF
Central Park from Fifty-ninth Street
and includes part OF Columbus Circle.
Elections were held yesterday in each
of the sixty-three Assembly districts OF
the greater city, but in very few were
any changes made in the officers. The
| oath elected Miss Josephine Schain.
Upon the shoulders OF the women
elected yesterday will rest the respon-
sbility for the campaign in New York
/ City which will be waged this summer
preparatory TO another referendum to
/ the voters on November 7. The annual
convention this year will be turned into
campaign rally on January 20 at the
/ Church of the Messiah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
HIS GOOD NAME CLEARED,
HE HALTS $4,000 SUIT
J. c. Tobin Accepts Lawyers Apology
for Cornelius V. V. Powers

Edward Z. Mccall, as counsel for
Cornelius V. V. Powers, division super
intendent Of the Public Service Com
mission. made a public apology in the
Supreme Court yesterday for his client
TO John c. Tobin, superintendent OF the
Santor Construction Company, who had
sued for $4,000 damages on q state
ment made BY Powers. The apology
was accepted by Louis Steckler, counsel
for Tobin, and Justice Erlanger dis
missed the suit.
Tobin said that Powers prevented tne
award of a 100000 contract 10 tne
Richard Carvcl Company, Of which 70
bin was secretary, Powers giving as ms
reason that the plaintiff had left the
Fire Department under charges. Pow
crs discovered that he was mistaken
"AU nv client ever desired in this mat.
ter was a vindication of his good name
said Mr.. Stccklcr -
Justice Erlanger said. m dlsmlssithe
the action: 81 am glad, Mr.. Iobin' tnat
YOU value your good name above price
j wish more suits could be settled upon
such an altrustic basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10

Local Forseast.-Oyercsst and colder 70 CAV pIoo-
,biv followed BY snow a. night Iomorr0" Jar
and colder. followed by cold wave. Strong shift
INK winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
Demands a Denial for
Words He Calls Foul
Defamation"
WHITMAN TO GET
FRAUD CHARGES
District Attorney Says
That Governor Will Not
Pass Buck

II will be remembered that a week
ago District Attorney Swami delivered
himself OF a monograph upon the
Breckenridge family. Driven TO an ex-
plosive statement by the attack deliV-
cred against him by his former assist
ant, Lucien S. Breckenridge, Mr.. Swami
burst into print with a scathing secu-
sation, not alone Of the Breckenridge
who he thought had injured him, but
Of the entire family for several genera
lions back.
In his blast against all OF the
"Breckinridges (of Kentucky" as he
called them throughout his statement,
the District Attorney devoted some
space 10 Henry Breckenridge, former
Assistant Secretary of War and one
of the clan. Last night this MI
Breckenridge teiegraphed from san
Francisco the following counterblast
TO Mr.. Swami.
81 have read your foul defamation
OF the living and the dead, and l call
upon you 10 make instant and pubic
denial of such part OF your libel as
/ refers TO myself. ..,, .,
"HENRY BRECKENRIDGE"
Accusation by Swami
The following is an excerpt from the
statement which Mr.. Breckenridge ASKS
| the District Attorney TO apologize for ::
"and the Breckenridge tot
! Kentucky recently Assistant Secretary
of War under Woodrow Wilson, who
| attempted TO betray his chief in the
/ last election, but whose efforts Tell nat
as yours viii"
1t was reported last night that for
nal charges against District Attorney
Swami, supported BY sworn evidence,
were being prepared for Governor
Whitman. Who the author of the
charges is, or whether they involve
| other cases than those cited in the
memorandum filed with the Governor
| by Judge Delehanty, OF General Ses-
/ sions. could not be ascertained.
Judge Delehanty, when asked about
/ the report, said;
81 am in no position to make any
comment at this time
When District Attorney Swami was
/ asked whether he had been informed
4 that new charges against him were
pending, said;
at doesn't make any difference
whether Governor Whitman is con-
fronted with the Delehanty memorsn-
DUN or any other documents. AS a
/ former District Attorney he knows that
| the whole accusation against me rests
on the complaint that | personally did
not examine any OF the witnesses IN
/ the labor cases. Quite apart from the
/ fact that ! could investigate the merits
/ Of the indictments against the union
| officials without examining any of the
witnesses whose statements we had on
| file, the Governor, as former District
Attorney, knows that II would be physl-
cally impossible for me TO examine all
the witnesses in every case where dis
missal Of indictment was recommended.
Trusts in Governor
81 have seen the newspaper accounts
from Albany 10 the effect that Gov
ernor Whitman says no charges
against me are before him. | don't be-
lieve he is trying to pass the buck as
/ the saying is. He is too honest TO be
leve for a minute that the Delehsnty
accusations can support a charge OF
| fraud on my part"
The District Attorney said he knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
CENTRES MOVIES FIGHT

At a meeting or the executive COM
mittee of the National Association of
the Motion Picture industry held yes
terday it was decided to cave the cues
tion OF the fight for Sunday exhibitions
of movies in the hands Of William NJ.
Sesbury, the associations attorney, who
is preparing data for the Bender test
case.
The decision defers, for the time be-
ing, all plans for an effort to obtain
the passage Of a new law sanctiontng
Sunday performances.
No date has yet been set for arguing
the Bender test case, but, because it Is
a criminal case in which q writ OF
habeas corpus has been obtained, it will
be possible 10 have it argued within
three days after applying TO the Court
of Appeals, it was said yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
RArrm.ter Rsad Inss
8 m...2sH ! p m. 29.47 .. m...2s.T

Humidity
I, m6s l p m....S p NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
GARFIELD ROBBED OF $4,000
Home Of Former Cabinet officer Looted
of towels

Cleveland. Jan. 9..-James r. Garfield,
member of former President Roose-
velTs Cabinet and son Of former
President. reported to the Cleveland
notice to-day that his home, in Mentor.
q suburb, had been robbed recently OF
$4,000 in jewels.
GARFIELD says tho jewels disappeared
during the absence Of the family be-
tween December 1 and 20.
The lost Jewels include a pair OF
s+ar-sbaped ear pendants set with dia-
monds, a brooch set with onyx pearls
and diamonds, a gold jewelled pendant
numerous scarfpins set with diamonds
and other Jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Local Official Records and Forecasts
for Next Twenty-four Hours

Warrington. Jan. s-Log baroneric pressure
rov p-eraus IN all sections east Of the hocS
Nof,pigins with storm centres over No" hntl@NN
and the uppsr Mississippi VALLEY. There ha'e oeen
s,ov nurrss within us last tvenT-iour hootS
along The northern border from Maine westward 70
Nf,-,.,s ,rd Local rains IN Southern New bnglhnd
tba middle Atlantic states and me uppcI VIZ
valley TIE weather Is unsesonaby warm W ~
die Middle West and mo ho1ineIh SUI 49, 4,
.tst.s me indications are that the storm mat u
now over fhe uppcr Mississippi NallcY VIII No'"nSo
rspidiy eastward and be attended oy SHOWS ~.
Wednesday in tho region OF Ine sres' ,y.dSssSsS
OHIO Valley and by rain Or snow py Ns sonss
,isb, in lie middle Atlantic states and southern
New England and be followed by fAr Wealnef no
these districts on lnq,se'y $50. Much colder
weather will ovesprcad the region q me tttab
iskss n me Ohio Valley aud Tefncssee MeGnesuV
and Thursday and tho Atlantic ana sNst Gun s.A's ~
wednesday night or ThursoN nus SAnto
Colder weather will he Of the nature Of coo
wsve in the region Of the great lAes ths Vs s,9
valley ard the middle Atlantic s.1i@ 10 80 ~"
f~rlaDd ststrs over which region cold wave warn
irF have been disseminated .
MINDS for Wednesday and ThursdAy-Nofth AZ,
lsrtc. strong shifting winds. overcast weather ana
prorahly rain or snow a. ,...t.
Middle Atlantic strong southwest winds. shifting
10 northwest by Wednesday night; unseHlea Weelhei
South Atlantic. fresh west and TAR "edllel.
r,-.,a,t. for Special Localities. Northern New
rrsisrd-Orercast colder Wednesday and Ihurs-
S5utbsrn New England Eastern New York-over-
csst srd colder WEDNESDAY probably followed By
s~of A. night. Thursday fair. colder. cold wave.
Eastern Pennyvanis, New JeIsey, ~ $685. Nv 49,
dsy. probably followed by rain colder ~ nEh1'
Thursday fair, colder; cold wave.
Local Official Record-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau SHOWS 'eipe
during tho last twenty -four hours ln comparison
,rtb fbe CORES bonding date Of last year; ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10

ord from the Weather Bureau shows tempe aiulea
du-inF Tho last twenty -four hours IN comparison
,itb fbe corresponding date Of last year 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10

nothing about other charges in inc
works based on new cases. H..
Martin W. Littleton, counsel Ioi
Lucien s. Breckenridge. insisted Isst
night that he is standing pat on his
indecision about waving eSaminsslon
when Breckenridge is brought bei"S
Magistrate McAdoo. n,..i.,
81 am still waiting to see the District
Attorneys summons" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
YESTERDAYS MENUS


loaf, French fried potatoes, graham
bread. date pudding, with sauce, and
tea. the police rockies who are taking
the % cents-a-day food test were polled
for an opinion of their first four meals.
"Very good" Satisfied" "Well sat
isfed." INCREASINGLY good" VERY
good, indeed" Satisfied" Exception
sIlv good" Zine and dandy" Every
good" Satisfied every good-satis-
fed" "Fine and dandy"
Ask Second Helpings
But better proof of their approval OF
the cuisine at 40 Lafayette Street was
furnished by their actions rather than
their words. Second helpings were de-
manded by practically all of them at
breakfast, luncheon and dinner yester-
day. At the final meal of the day nine
sent their plates back for meat two
times and all encored the tea. The
only item unpopular yesterday was corn
bread
Miss Marian F. Walker, the dietitian
whose disappearance caused the LIE
Extension Institute officials conslders-
bic worry on Monday, appeared carly
Yesterday morning With her came the
much discussed colored chef, Hannibal
V. Parsons, late chef at Wells College.
Hannibal allowed il would be "cinch
TO cook for twelve after preparing food
for 300 college girls.
Detailed figures of the cost of each
DAVIS three mesls-the day is the unit
in the experiment-will not be given
out Immediately. II was explained that
the unused food of one day might be
utilized the next and that this would,
of course. affect the cost. Neither will
the men be weighed daily, DR.. Eugene
LYMAN Fisk said last night. They will
be put on the scales for the first time
on Friday.
Tells Prices Paid
Miss Walker gave out samples Of
prices she had paid for purchases yes
terday. Four pounds Of lambs neck
for stew cost 70 cents; apricots were
II cents a pound; coffee, 20 cents;
seven pounds of sugar were bought for
so cents; cheese, 25 cents, and beans,
10 cents a pound. The dietitian ad'
mitted that she had 10 do considerable
shopping before getting some Of the
items at the prices quoted. The food
Is being bought at retail.
eve are not doing anything radi-
CAL" DR.. Fisk said yesterday. 1--WE are
simply trying to see how much people
can, without violating their customs,
overcome the high cost Of living
The cost of one breakfast yesterday
was estimated at from six to seven
cents. The luncheon cost was the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10

Hirhest tefnp8rauITe yesteFdsy, q uttIetH -
"a n m }: lowest IS lat =. MI average y
average same date last year, q average same ua'
FOR thirty three years, 50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25

When discomfort reaches Il certain
point, the furnished room advertise
ments become very interesting /
some people. rs @fs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
OLD PINE COUNTRY CLUB MEETS
Holds Election Of Officers For Coming
Year =

The directors of the Old Pine CDun-
try Club met Monday eevning atltf1a
home Of Mr. Bousfield, and elected the
following officers to serve for the en-
suing year: $e.s
Grounds committee: c. E. Fuller,
chairman, F. c. Beck, c. W. Steele;
publicity committee, A. r. Stone.
chairman. S. J. Borland Golf toafal
ament committee: w. L. Peck chair
man; r. E. Howes, c. B. Rathbun, u.
H. Brooks, d. Cameron; Tennis
tournament committee: A. q. Sprague,
chairman, Miss Maud Brown, i Dr.
Richmond, c. w. Steele, A. Graves;
membership committee: DR.. Kicker.
chairman, H. w. Balch, c. w: Nay,
Q. e. Beck, Miss Helen Stevens, Miss
Charlotte Bundy, Mrs. H. W. Blodsett:
house committee: Mrs. William q.
Kicker, chairman, Mrs. A. z. Ash.
craft Miss Mary Grint, Mrs r. E.
Howes, Mrs. S. A. Moore. Miss Helen
Ross. Miss Maud Follensby; auditor:
F. c. Beck
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
OF TELEPHONE GIRLS
RINGING SUCCESS

where's that operator? and then
a jingle of the hook. But there was
no need to look farther than the Ar
mory. For there they all were, at
the first annual telephone ball. Near
ly 500 persons called in" last night,
and not a one OF the 500 but who
had the jolliest time Of his or her
life
II believe this is my dancer" "No
the line is busy, please drop Off" And
SO it went. Sargent's orchestra never
was better, nor the floor better, nor
in act,-oh well, what's the use?
1t was some dance.
The first thing to catch the eye was
a gigantic sign on the rear wall. above
the platform which read: "Weavers
of Speech over which was placed
an immense paper telephone, with
crepe paper wires extending to each
of the letters in the sign. Blue belts
and crepe steamers on white field
constituted the frieze around the
walls, and hung in the center of the
hall, with blue and white ribbon and
crepe strenmers extending from it to
the walls, was q great blue bell. the
trade mark OF the Bell Telephone Co..
which serves st. Iohnsbury
1t was considered by all as one of
the most beautiful and best times of
the year. Never before has ST. Johns
bury seen such gala array of cos
tunes.
The committees follow: :.
Introduction committee: Dorothy
Allen, Florence Bennett, Florence
Brownlow, Emma Cassidy, Florence
H. Day, Mildred NJ. Delany, Leila
Humphrey, Magdalene Mccarthy,
Mary e. Moore, Myrtle J. Morse, Lena
Shaw, Clara Shepard, Dorothy Tub
man. Lula c.. Varney, Albert Eastman,
Charles w. Bradley, Lloyd F. Richard.
Charles c.. Burlock, Leon S. Wash
burn, Stephen Pocock.
Publicity committee: Miss Mary II.
Delaney, Harry 3. Gordon, Mgr. Carl
f. Merrill.
Decoration committee: Miss Eliza
beth E. Bassett, Grace NJ. Dutil, Ada
M. Burns. Pearle Richards. Dorothy
Farquharson. Charles E. Hatch, Orel
E. Clark. Bert H. Gibson, Robert p.
Nichols, Kenneth w. Winter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
BARNET

&C. E. Hazelton, Correspondent}
Charles Kimball went to McIndbeS
yesterday. morning.-Lizzem Forrest
was a business visitor in Woodsvflie
this morning.-Howard Elliot and
John Gilchrist were business visitors
in st. Johnsbury Tuesday.-LAptA
Dow, Dorcas Aver, and Eula GocheS
went to St. Johnspury Sunday to seq
the parade.-Mrs. c. J. Powers was IN
St Johnsbury nday-Remembe Der
the Red Cross meeting at the School
House hall this afternoon. Mrs Juii-
an gave one dollar towards supplies
Marion billiard has gone TO McIndoes
to help Mrs. McDonald.-Mr. Wheeler
of Newport Center is staying with the
Johnson's for a WILHELM. Winshtp
Of Bradford is business visitor in
town.-Ed Morgan has returned from
Florida and is visiting in Barnet few
days.-Miss Kate Somers of Passump-
sic is sewing for Mrs. r. H. Hazelton
this week.-James Brock is visiting 1T
his brothers, William Brooks. 80
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
Jersey Calf Club Contest.

On May 1st entries close FOR the
Caledonia County Jersey Calf Club.
Any boy or girl in the county who
cares to compete for fine, pure bred
Jersey bull calf, which will be pre-
sented by the club to the winner,
should write at once to A. F. Page,
president of the club. Danville, VT,
for particulars. A number of entries
have already been received, but there
should be a great many more.
This calf will be presented to the
club by the Bronson Estate of East
Hardwick, and will be a calf which
any boy or girl will be proud to own