davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Freight Cars Derailed

Four freight cars jumped the
track on the Pomeroy branch of
the P. R. R. railroad, on Tuesday,
the accident occurring under the
B. G. O. bridge on South Chapel
Street. A wrecking train from
Wilmington was called and all
evidence of the trouble speedily
corrected.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
.OCAL ARTISTS
WORK DISPLAYED
On Exhibition In Wilmington
This Week

Among pictures exhibited at the
Fxth Annual Exhibition of the So
|iety of Fine Arts of Wilmington,
(eId in the New Century Club
(uilding, Wilmington, this week, is
pencil sketch of the Open Road
Fear Dover, by Mrs. Lee Cooch, OF
Newark.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
HOuchin-Singles

Martha S., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Singles of Strickersville,
and DR.. A. S. Houchin of Whining
ton, were married Thursday, Nov
ember first, at the home of the
bride by the Rev. Edgar C. Pretty
man.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
COUNCIL TRANSACTS
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Disturbers of Silent Policemen
To Be Prosecuted

To stop the practice of automobilists
running over and destroying the silent
policemen placed at the various inter-
sections along Main street some weeks
ago, Council at its meeting on Monday
night decided to prosecute all such
cases. Within the last few days sew
eral of the standards have been prac-
tically demolished in this way and in
some instances the offense looked to
be deliberate.
Council on motion of Mr.. Wilson in
structed Secretary Herdman to noti-
fly the trustees of Delaware College to
remove the fagstone laid along Main
street in front of the new college dor
mitory at once and replace it with a
concrete pavement. This stone was
laid some months ago in violation of
a town ordinance which provides that
only concrete pavement can be laid
along Main street. The matter has
been up for discussion several times
and Council has now decided to insist
that the college correct the error at
once.
On motion of Councilman Thomp-
son the treasurer was instructed to
draw warrant for interest on the
bonded Indebtedness of the town due
on December l and amounting to
$843.75.
The monthly report of Treasurer
Herdman follows:
Newark post., 1917-11-07

Balance SO. .2SS.3O
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Mill Creek Hundred
18th Rep. Dist.)

For Against
License. License.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

obOw:azk0w, MECH ida do Armii Pol
skicj, jake ochotnicy, Tub Stan6w Zje
d~noczonyCh, a my starsi, majacy o.
bowiqzki familijne, bedzicmy IDOL
nj utrzymaC pOrzadek wewnatrz te-
80 kraju, i gdyhy szwabiska leb pod
nosili, potrafimy Z mimi sic rozpra-
vic, a przcz to samo dopomozcmy
tam naszym wOio~nkom ma polu wal
hi usnic&C szwaba i Oczy$cit SWAT
Z plusawcso ~prusactwa. Spodziewam
sic, ze tych, moich kiIka slow trail
do scrca moim znajOmym i przyJa-
| rioIom, oraH wS2Sytkim Polakom do
brei vol, kt6rzy kochaia ten kraj /
wolno$G i poep;csza zapisaC sic " SIC
roCi moIei EQmpanfi Obrony Stano--
vel. kt0ra rozpoc5alem organi1owat,
l ably swa praca dopom6d1 temu kra-
iowi okaSaG Sw9 wd5iecznoac jake
Po!ak obyWatcl St3n0w Ile1noczo-
TyCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14
z BRIDGEPORT

Ponizei pOdaie sic trzeGia liste O.
fiarodawcow, kt6rzy zlozyli datki ma
Armie Polska ma rece Komitetu o.
bywatelskiego Biura Rekrutacyineso
Nc. Sci: OBJ. Szwankowski i oh. Ba-
linski skolektowali W Sp6ice Puia-
skiegO ma Armie Polska Cd nastep-
nych obywateli: Jan Lasinski So;
Leonard Kunka So; Michai Swiqtko-
wski So: Jan Palt So; Felix Luka-
szewski Sc; Frank Palt So; Antoni
Glowski 81; Maks. Kostecki 81; FIR.
Kostecki 81; Jan Richter 81. Ra-
Gem skolektowano W Sp6lce. $50.
Ma Wieczorku u 90. Stan. Schlau-
derbach zebrano przez panne Wlad.
Guzikiewicz ma 'Armie Polska 81;
Tow. Kr6lowej Jadwigi gr. 100 Z.
P. $40; Tow. Kr6l. Jadwigi gr. 100
Z. P. dcbrowolna skiadka czlonkih
$3.50: Tow. Tryumf Polek gr. 15J
z. P. SO: TOW. Tryumf POlek gr.
155 Z. p. dobrowolna skladka czion-
kin ma welne $50; ow. ~zwyciest-
wo pod Grunwaldem gr. 1104 Il. "
p. $50.S1; Fow. Kr6la Stan. Lcsz-
czyiskiego pulk | or. 1908 2. y.
p, $50; Tow. Kr6la Stan. Leszczyn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

wana sumo ma Wiecu W parafii Sw.
Barbary ma rece komitetu $25; Ko-
mitet Obywatelski Biura Rekruta-
cyjnego No. Sci odebrai ma Scia IL
ste skladeE sumo S560.12c. Powyz-
, szQ sumo odebraf kasyer Biura No.
Sci ob. Jan Berek. kt6rego upowa2-
Mono zlozyt pieniadze do gi6wne-
go komitetu obywatelskicgo.
! Zaznaczyc wypada, il Tow. Kr6la
Stanislawa Leszczynskie?o, pulk l
gr. 2009 Z. n. P. opr6cz tych $50.
| kt6re zlozyio ma Armie Polska i s.
ma gazette ola zolnierzy, ~opodatkowa-
10 ka°o czionka pc 25c jednGra-
zowo dla zolnierzy ma ,,Gwiazdke".
Pieniedze uchwalono nadeslaG ma
rece sekr. Biura No. Sci. Gym to
bardzo szlachetny Szan. Tow, re ME
tylko O sobie o Gwiazdce mysla ale
tez O naszych polskich zoinierzach,
aby i i'm Gwiazda Iwyciestwa zaswie-
ella.
R6wnoczeSnie Komitet Obywatel-
ski Biura Rekrutacyjnego No. Sci
zawiadamia S2an. PublicznoSG W
dzelnicy Bridgeport, re ma posedze-
niu Komitetu Obywatelskiego Biura
No. Sci ola dobra ogGIu. zrezygno-
wal z prczcsa Komitetu Oh. Balinski,
a ma jcgo miciscc wybrano OBJ. An
tonicgo Czaszew!cza, kt6ry powy%-
sly. urzad pr2rj2i.
szacunkiem ~ Komitet Ohyw.
Julia Bauer,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

skiego pulk l gr. 20O9 Z. n. P. ma
Dziennik Zwiazkowy dla Arm:i Pol
skiej So; Tow. Bratniej Pomocy Bar
tosza GlOwaCkiego gr. ESQ z. n. P.
$40; Tow. Bratniej Pomocy Bartosza
Giowackiego gr. $50 Z. y. P. Zebralo
cd czIonk6w nastepuycn dobrowolna
skladke a mianowicie: j. CabanSki
81; Vol. Paszczak 81; A. Przyby--
lax 81; FIR. Nowacki soc; Marya Ru-
dziGska soc; Lud. Szykowny soc;
Woj. Lawniczak soc; St. Pilachow-
ski 25c; Tom. Andrzejewski 25c;
JtEef Rudzinski Csc; A. Kurcz 25c;
Mich. Ulejnicz csc; T. Nowak 25c;
Fab. Gofron 25c. z dobrowolnej skiad
ki kemitet odebral razem S6.75.
z deklarowanych pieniedzy z OBJ
chodu Listopadowego i Wiecu ma re-
ee Komitetu Obywatelskiego Biura
RFekrutacyjnego No. Sci wpiyne}o
cd ]nasteprych obywatcli, obywate-
lex, oraz Towarzystw: Towarzyst-
wo $w. Heleny gr. . Z. P. $40; oh.
J6zef Liebner s.; OBJ. Ambrozewicz
s.: OBJ. ]. ZatwardzihsGi So; OBJ. A.
Gralinski So: OBJ. X. Pawlak s.; OBJ.
]. Sypniewski SIS: OBJ. Darmorul s.;
OBJ. w. Borucki So: panic Cecylia
Pomicrska So; \. 'Wisinska So; T.
Makowska SIS; Fran. Glider 50; 10
anna CCjuer 81. 4 dcklarowanych
nicniedzy z obchodu ~wpfynClo re-
zcm So.
Komitct Obchodu TOW. O5w. /
Bibl. i'm. A. Mickiewicza oraz Gmi.
ny TO. 50 L. y. P. wreczyl komttcto.
vi ohywatel. BiGra No. , ma Armte
Foiska SUNG $@o&.4G I w]yjatkicm
deklarowanych p:euiedzy ma obcho-
die BiStopadowym.
Oh. J0zcf Moskal zlo6yl deklaro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

Polak0w, przetO odzywam sic do mo-
ich przyjaci6l i znajomych, kt0rzy So
poza wiakiem poborowym, Qby Okla
zali swa sympatye tcmu krajowi
raczyl; stanaC Gzercgu mojej kom-
panii drug.eZo batalionu obrony sta
Lowej. aby$my mosli, jake Polacy,
poszCzyciG sic, &c nietylko miodzi, a
lie i my starsi peinili$my s'uzbe wo-
Jenna chociaz nc IA polu Walk, ale
i tutaj, jezcIi mas Rad powola do
sluzby czynncj, by oddaG. czastk@
swci piracy trmu krajowi dopomodz
zgnicSc iak naiprcdz"j lch jadowilc~
20 VEGA szwab5kicG".
10 obrony S'anowej TAX zwanej
rczerHy mil'cli. przyjmoWani So
meiczyzui cd lat 81 do A., zonarl'
k;0rzy muSza utraymyvat sw" 70
dziny. zaS 81. 60 mic maja zadnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14
OCHRYPkE, BOLtCE GARDkO
Szybka Ulga Nastapi Gdy Prsylosyc
Troche Musterole

A Musterole ME sprowadzi pecherza
iak ~starodawne plastry z gorczycy
Przenika do bolacego miejsca lagodnie
rozluinia kongestye i wyciaga Dol.
Musterole jest czysta, biafa masciq,
zrobiona z olejem gorczycy. Jest mako
rmita ably przynieSj szybka ulge W b6lu
gardla, bronchicie, zapaleniu, gruczol6w,
krupie, zesztywnieriu szyi, astmie, neu'
ralgii, b6lu gfowy, kongestyi, zapaleniu
op}ucnej, reumatyzmie, lumbago, b6lu W
krzyzu Tub stawach, wywichnieciu, bolq'
cych miesniach, p~otfuczeniu, odziebieniu,
odmrozenin n6g, zaziebieniu piersi,
Mic TAX dobrego jak Musterole ma krup
u. dzieci. Trzymaj ja ma pogotowiu W
razie potrzeby.
Doc i Coo sloik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

Pc wszelkic informacye i do zapi-
sywanis zgiaszat sic MONA co dz:en
cd godz. gel rano do godz. Sci vic
czorem do kwatcry l.. w. p, liza
Milwaukee ave, Tub do mnic, pnr.
1884 Iowa utica.
MECH IVA StIny ZjcdnoczOnc.
Mech zyic Wolna i NicpodI"!ta
Polska!
Czoiem Ojczyzn:e!
Robert KashubCwski, kapit3n,
Komisarz Il. W. =. ia stan lilnol3'
1894 Iowa III. Chicago, III.
TcicfOn Humboldt I12?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-16
CENSOR OUTGOING MAIL.
Steps Being Taken to Keep Information
from Enemy.

Washington, D. c., Oct. l6-A censor
ship of mails leaving this country is be
ing planned. Under the presidents proc,
lamation. putting the enemy trading law
into operation, George Creel is consider
ing measures for stopping military infor-
nation through letters.
Issuance of licenses to foreign language
newspapers also is under way At the
first sign OF disloyalty these organs will
be curbed.
The president has under advisement
appointment of custodian of alien prop
erty, another feature of the new law
This official may transfer to himself any
money, property or lien owned by an
enemy
Many Germans are expected in self
protection to place their property under
the custodian's powers. He will retain
title to it for the duration of the war.
The enemy trading law further tight
ems the strings around Germany. By
presidential proclamation the exports
council becomes the war trade board,
with Vance Mccormick still chairman.
A special committee will censor outgo-
ing mail and radio and cable messages.
The law shuts down on trade with
Germany or her allies, gives power to
stop trading with countries openly aid
ing Germany and guards war patents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-16
FIRST BILLION REACHED
But More Must Follow, Say Treasury
Officials.

Washington, D. G., Oct To- Treasury
officials declared to-day that unless all
4signs fail the Liberty loan viii have
reached its first billion dollars in sub
seriptions by tonight The government s
latest offering Of certificates of indebted
ness, amounting to three hundred million
at 4 per cent, has been heavily over
subscribed.
Washington, D. c., Oct. With the
billion dollar mark in sight, treasury
officials are inclined to believe that the
remainder of the campaign will witness
tremendous aeceleration in subscrip.
tions and that two billions will be
reached by the end of the week Over
million and half has been subscribed in
Hawaii
Boston, Oct l6--New England sub
scriptions to the Liberty loan had
reached a total of S77 900 to-day, OF
which $2,0l3,000 is from Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-16
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Mrs. Fred Owen and family of SoutI
Barre spent the week end with Mr. ant
| Mrs Fred Lord of East Barre.
Miss Ella Williams returned yesterday
to her home on Brooklyn street, after
having made stay of several months
with relatives in Moncton, Me-, and
Montreal
Harry Thompson. who has been spend
ing the past few weeks at his home on
Hill street, left yesterday for Spring
field, Mass, where he expects to secure
employment.
Clarence Ericsson returned this morning
to Bridgeport, Conn, where he is en-
ployed, after having spent a vacation
of three weeks at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ericsson, OF Mich
OILS street
Henry Nanotti OF Beckley street, n
member OF the graduating class OF
Spaulding high school last June, COM
menced his duties in the George Straiton
granite office on South Main street YES
terday morning
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people: r. NJ Dean Of
Harlan. Ia. William J. Quebec OF Rut-
land. Mr. and Mrs J. r. Rust Of Keene.
y. H.. r. II. Tabor of Wsllingford. J. NJ.
Carroll of Burlington, c. H. Allen Of
RichfoTd. H. J McAuliiTe and P. f. Ne
Auliffe Of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. u. l.
Csdy and chauffeur OF New York. Mr..
aud Mrs. /. :. Taller. Miss Betty Taller,
Lawrence Taller Of New York. T. s Tail
er Of New York. Or. and Mrs. Casten
IF Newport, Miss Barnes Of Newport. w
-ass Of Richford. W L. Stevens Of Con
ord, NJ T. Henning Of Richmond, Va. +
J. 5. Sanford Of Tiltou. y. II. T. r Z
sarvey Of Burlington. r. A. Thurber Of /
Hartford. CLAYTON r. Waite Of Concord. /
= H. Mr. and Mrs Z. r. Hayden Of
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-16
SHERIFF HAD
ODD QUARTET
Men Who Have Been Making Headquar
ers in Montpelier, Taken Into
Custody.

| Sheriff T. II. Tracy and Deputy Sher-
| i'll III. G.. Lawson arrested four men rs
suspicious characters about q o'clock
| Monday evening while they were work
ing on their automobile near the parish
house on State street, Montpelier, The
men gave the names of John koyalska,
aged Is, of Lawrence Mass; Steve Ro.
baceski. aged Is, OF Salem, Mass; John
Cachuc. aged II, native Of Austria, a
resident of Boston. and Martin Gillespi,
aged Is, OF Salem. Mass However, these
were not the names the men gave when
the fire occurred in the Hazen block last
week At that time two of them gave
more common names They will be held
in jail pending an investigation by the
authorities relative to where they have
been in the last few weeks and what
explanation they have for four reyolvers,
a quantity of cartridges, two search
lights mad razor found in their room
when ii was searched after their ar
rest.
The quartet have caused Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius Goodwin, who have charge of the
rooming house, no end of worry because
of their peculiar actions and the fact
that they almost never left their room
together, one of their number remain
ing In the room even when she made
the beds. But one day last week she
caught them all out and did the work and
she saw bureau drawer open and got
a look at revolver. Then she inyes
tigated farther and found other guns. |
She reported the matter to the officers, |
who have been watching the fellows.
The men came to Montpelier about two
weeks ago, first roomipg in the Hazen I
block. They have bought Of Leslie Nor
ran, since arriving, an automobile, pay
ng $50 towards it. They took the ma
hne TO the Capital garage, where 800
worth Of repairs was made, upon which
80 has been paid The men always
laimed to be without means and that
hey were looking fir work but2they have
'ought clothing since they last made the
lain of not having money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-16
DIED OF PNEUMONIA
Antonio Cavanna Leaves Wife and Three
Daughters.

Antonio Cavanna, Barre granite cut
ter, passed away at his home in the
Northern Monday afternoon at $40
o'clock. He was stricken with pneumo-
MIA fortnight ago and while for a time
he seemed to be combating the disease
successfully, latterly his condition de-
clined steadily. Mr. Cayanna is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Jennie Calevro
of Barre and to whom he was married in
this city in 1905; and by three daughters,
Odessa, Imola and Edna Cavanna A
brother. John Cavanna, lives in Italy.
The deceased was born in Italy IS
years ago and came to America as boy.
He had been a resident of Barre for the
past % years and was well known among
the younger generation of the Italian
colony From the time he learned his
trade as granite cutter he was in the
employ of William Cole & Sons.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
and interment is TO be made in Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-16
THOUSANDSOF
CATTLE BURNED
Half Of Kansas City, Mo-,
Stock Yards De-
stroyed
CAUSE OF FIRE
NOT DETERMINED
There Were $4,000 Cattle in
the Yards, Say the
Officials

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. l6.-More than
half of the Kansas City stock yards,
the second largest in the country, was
destroyed by fire to-day. Several thous-
and head of cattle were destroyed, some
reports placing the number as high as
10000.
There were 1900 cattle in the yard
at the close of business yesterday, the
officials of the yards said. Hundreds
were liberated from the burning struc-
lures and roamed at will through the
streets of the city. The cause of the fire
and the monetary loss have not been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-16
STOP PUBLICATION
OF TROOP Arrival
Government May Even Court Martial Of.
ficers Who Send Back the In-
formation from Europe.

Washington, ID. c., Oct, I6.-Arouset
by the publication in some parts of the
country of private cablegrams announc.
ing the arrival of American troops in
France, the war and navy departments
have taken steps to prevent recurrence
of the incident which may result in the
court martial of the officers who sent the
messages.
In one case former National Guard
officer wired his governor of the arrival
OF the states troops, but so far as is
known here newspapers in that locality
observed the governments voluntary
censorship request and did not print the
cable.
In the other case, however, a former
National Guard officer telegraphed the
governor of his state of the arrival of
his regiment with request that it be
given fullest publicity.
The governors office gave out the ca
blegram and many papers in that state
printed the news.
Yesterday morning other newspapers
published the dispatch and added the
and designation of the regiment,
all in violation of the voluntary censor
ship.
The war department has most urgently
requested that nothing whatever be
printed about arrivals OF troops abroad,
at the same time to report
any casualty.
Friends who know troops have sailed
and hear nothing further may assume
they have arrived safely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-16
FUNERAL OF VETERAN HELD
Delegation of G. A. r. Post Attended the
Service for B. F. Robinson.

The funeral of B. F. Robinson. vet
eran of the Civil war, whose death Fri
day followed a weeks illness, was held
in the Hedding Methodist church Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, the pastor
Rev. B. G, Lipsky, officiating The at
tendance included a delegation from r.
B. Crandal post, G. A. r., and a number
of the deceaseds fellow townsmen in
Williamstown. Those who acted as bear
ers are: Arthur W. Robinson, a son,
Charles Robinson, William Robinson and
Edward Webster, grandsons of Mr.. Rob
inson. There were several fine floral
tributes lnterment was made in Elm
wood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-16
M0TORMAN
ACQUITTED
Gerald Walsh Not Held Ac-
countable for 45
Deaths
WHEN CAR PLUNGED
INTO OPEN DRAW
He Was Charged with Reck-
less Operation and Failure
to Heed the Signals

Boston, Oct. l6-A verdict Of not gull.
ty was returned to-day in the trial OF
Gerald Walsh, the motorman on the Bos-
ton Elevated railway street car which
plunged through an open drawbridge into
the Fort Point channel on the night of
presidential election last November, kill
ing 45 passengers. Walsh was charged
with manslaughter by the reckless opera
tion of the ear and by failing to heed
the signals, the trial being based ON a
fourth of the deaths.
The chief point of the defense was that
the signals were not properly set against
the car and that the arc light directly
over the draw was not burning The
testimony on this point was conflicting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-16
GIVES MONEY +
FOR DENTAL WORK
Miss Emily Proctor and Redheld Proctor
Donate $4,000 Each to Engage State
Dentist to Work in Schools.

Because of the benevolent turn OF
mind of Miss Emily Proctor and hel
brother, Senator Redfeld Proctor, tho
children of the rural schools of Vermont
are to have better care of their teeth
with the 5000 given by each of the
above named persons, dentist of no
small reputation in that line has been
engaged for the service and will com
mence his work about Nov. | in south
ern Vermont, slowly working north
For the present, at least, he viii keep
busy in the rural schools.
"The need of a travelling dentist in
school work has been felt for long
time,' said NJ. B. Hillegas, commissioner
of education, Monday afternoon when
seen by the reporter. There are but
100 dentists in the state and it is safe
to say that they can not care for all
of the childrens teeth with their other
work Investigation has shown the need
of the dentist in those communities
where there is no one to look after the
work and even in the larger centers,
namely several of the cities in the state,
the children's teeth are sadly in need
of care England for some years has
supported at the expense of the govern
ment, n travelling dentist" Early last
spring Miss Emily Proctor heard Of the
need for the children. The project APP
peaed to her, with the result that she
gave 700 for the work and since that
time Redfield Proctor her brother, has
like amount. The matter
was taken under consideration by the
state boards of health and education and
upon the approval of both of these it |
was presented by Mr.. Hillegas at the
May meeting of the dentists in Burling |
ION, securing their approval. 1t was
referred to committee, of which DR.. !
?. Nj. Williams of Rutland was chairman. /
The committee did some hard work and I
asst week made their report to the
boards of health and education.
The plan was approved and dentist
who has been experienced in the care Of
hildrens teeth has been engaged In +
with the dentists nor with
he physicians who for the most part arc
DING the dental work in the rural com
lunities. He will have to secure consent
I the parents before any dental work .
an be done and he will not be allowed !
o do any extracting without the written
pproval of the parents. It is expected {
hat the most Of the work done by him {
ill be on Saturdays and when schools $
re not in session. He win clean the |
,eth and do minor work for the improve !
tent Of the teeth. His efforts will be 9
rgely on children between the years Of d
= apI 10 tba 4it1n rnaa+ critical II, Tho I
,velopment of the child The dentist Q
i'll receive no compensation from the h
hools or parents, his endorsement com t
z from the above named fund. /
As far as can be learned Vermont is !
ie first state in the country to take up Ii
lything Of this nature and the plan I
Is approval Of the educational commit c
Q of the American Medical association fl
id the National Educational associa
on. ly