davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
FRENCH PERFECT
ETHOD Of MAP
MAKING IN WAR
New Invention Enables Await
ors To Photograph Enc
my Lines And Transfer To
Maps.

FRENCH FRONT, May 2 -tCorreS'
pondcnce of The Associated Press)-
Accuracy and efficiency have been
made possible for the French artillery
by the invention of an instrument that
enables French map-makers to locate
almost exactly an object within the
enemy lines which has been photo
graphed from an airplane. In trans.
ferring to a map the photographed
object. such say. as an enemy battery
or munitiOn dump. the margin or cr-
ror is limited to loss than five yards
This permits the French artillery to
rour it's shells with almost certain
aim on to German gun emplacements,
! trench positions, crossroads, canton
mcnts. railroad lines. aviation camps
and other enemy organizations. II is
unnecessary for the gunner to have
even u distant view of the object he is
! firing at.
SiMPLiFlES TASK
To take a photograph of the enemy
lines from French airplane is am
easy matter but to transfer the objects
photographed to their exact location
on map was for time extremely
difficult. This was due to the varying
heights and angles from which the air
plane observers made their photo
graphs. BY the invention of one o
the officers. attached to the GeoGraph
ical Section this difficulty has beer
almost eliminated.
Not only the aerial observation ser
?, vice but other methods OF spottini
German positions more especial,
: cannon and machinegun emplace
ments are utilized as aids to tn
work of the military map-inaker. Tn
flashes of guns as they are fired fror
the German side form one valuabl
. adjunct TO his work but the most in
portant of all Is the calculation of tn
speed of the sound of the firing charg
. of the German shells. This has bee
W ~ VI pu'h Pt'i'S'''
that the guns can now be located wit
amust absolute accuracy. In fact
% recent operations it has proved tn;
D. the system of observation by sour
=" has given successful results in ov'
- 80 percent of instances.
H. MAPS ARE COMPLETE
~ In every army there is branch
the Geographical Section and each
u furnished with a complete lithograp
" ic and zinographic printing plant al
skilled workers. photographers al
~ mathematiCians. In a very few liou
'u after the receipt of the days obscr,
tiOns from all the various sources, d'
u ems of copies of the corrected ma
are ready for issue to all the sta
~ of corps, divisions and brigades co
ne prised within the army concerned.
''' Nothing is omitted from the maps
"" every church. house. chimney, IN
bridge, road. railroad, group of TIRE
is marked as well as every turn a
twist of an enemy trench or syst
Of barbed wire cntanglements, eve
stream. ditch. bridge. ford. every p;
~ used by supply parties, every point
J. resistance. organized shell crai
lookout post Is shown on the ma
Maps on very large scale are gi'
when an attack is about to be carr
he out. SO that each officer and man |
of ticipating may know exactly what
her in front of him and what he may
lad pect to encounter during his advar
Os- ~ a--------
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28

A sou was born Wednesday to MI
and Mrs. Roy Foster Of West Chestnut
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28

Mrs. J. p. Wclkcr went to st. Lou.
isvillc Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
Court News

Proceedings I'm contempt Of court
nave been instituted In the common
pleas court through affidavit filed ny
David COPELAND. administrator OF the
estate of Mary u. Wolford, against Al
leo WolfOrd. The affidavit charges
The defendant with failure to obey
order of the court relative
to the disposal of property. j. ID.
Graham and q. Il. Sapp are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Files Appeal
Appcal from the decision OF tue
probate court has been filed In the
common pleas court by Margaret
Diel In the matter of the exceptions to
the first and final account OF Edward
Diehl, administrator of the estate oil
Jacob Diehl.
Petitions Dismissed
Applications for the appointment of
guardians for ]. Il. MiZer and Millie
Burger, both alleged imbeciles, have
been dismissed by the probate court.
First Account
Melvin Miller, guardian ofr Charles
A. Ward, has filed his first account I'm
the probate court, showing $SG3 re-
ceived and $lO.50 expended.
Files Account
The second account of H. S. Camp
bell. trustee of Harriet SHETLAND, has
been filed in the probate court. show
ing $i,6582S received and $4ll.SO ex-
pended
Account Filed
Jane Scott, guardian of Charles E
Scott. has filed her Afth account in the
probate court, showing sl,29i.35 re
ceivcd.
Final Account
Lucy Stevens. eXecutrix OF the es
tate of John l.. Stevens, has filed hcl
first and final account in the probate
court, showing $i,034.47 received ant
expended.
Guardian's Account
The first account of Bertha Boner
guardian of Lester Boner has beer
filed in the probate court, showing
sG7S.35 received and $27G.34 expended
Petition to Sell
]. S. Sterritt, guardian Of Elmir
Sterritt, has filed petition to sell rea
estate belonging to his ward, In tn
probate court.
Deed Filed
Willis Il. Tisacrand to Archie l
Simpson, parcel In Greer, $1,000.
~ -----------------
John V. Frazier. Mansfield yout
who was implicated with Paul Leu
+ mon in the theft OF a horse from Gil
ton Kunile at Amity last Sunday, wa
, given a suspended sentence to u
| Lancaster industrial school by Jude
+. wilkins in the juvenile court Thur
day afternoon. The sentence was su
= pended on condition that Frazier pa
Mr.. kunkle $50.
Files Account
ttnn ftT
jamin d. Ross, has filed her fifth 8
count in the probate court, shown
sG,5o4.25 received and $'Se'lo expci
Marriage License
William Henry Doup. farmer, A;
4 land county. and Melissa Mary Nj
| shall, Brown township. Rev, M,
] Freeman.
Real Estate Transfers
"a II. ID. McKown to A. B. Keller,
Gel In Pike, $1,000.
Ethel Spohn to Eugene SpOhn,
Gel In Academia, 81.
Bertha Hammond to Eugene Spo
i'll parcel in Academia, 81.
"a IlnlITkllRIn nlInkIc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28

Mrs. Floyd Jones went to Crestline
Saturday,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28

Deed Filed
Willis l.. Tisscrand to Archie
Simpson, parcel in Greer. $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
Cuardian's Account

Guardians Account
The first account of Bertha Boner'
guardian of Lester Boner. has been
filed i'm the probate court, showing
sG7S.35 received and $27G.34 expended
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
Petition to Sell

Petition to Sell
J. S, Sterritt, guardian Of Eliniru
Sterritt, has filed a petition to sell rea
estate belonging to his ward, III inc
probate court
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
Eina, Account

Fina, Account
Lucy Stevens. executrfx OF the es-
tate of John l.. Stevens, has filed her
first and final account in the probate
court, showing $i,034.47 received and
expended
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28

Account Filed !
Jane Scott, guardian of Charles II.
Scott. has filed her Afth account IN the
probate court, showing $l,291.3o re-
ceivcd.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28

Real Estate Transfers.
II. ID. Mckown to A. Ii. Keller, par
Gel In Pike. 81 900.
Ethel Spohn to Eugene Spohh, par
Gel In Academia. 81.
Bertha Hammond to Eugene Spohn'
parcel in Academia, $l.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28

Marriage License
William Henry Doup. farmer, ASH
land county, and Melissa Mary Mar
shall, Brown township. Rev, M. .
Freeman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28

Files Account
The second account OF ii. 5. Camp
bell, trustee of Harriet SHETLAND, has
been filed in the probate court. show
ing $i,6582S received and $4ll.SO eX
pended.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Make Your Own Fat Compound.

Many folks object To paying the pres
ent high price for lard, but realize that
ut the price Of hogs and with the prob
able future demand II IL unlikely that
the price will be reduced soon. II be-
comes important, then, to find a cheap
or satisfactory substitute. Dr. Louise
Stanley Of the Missouri college Of ag.
rlculture. suggests that housewives
consider suet as source OF cheap fat.
Suet has not been as extensively used
us lard on account Of Its harder con.
sistency. II can be obtained ut about
10 cents u pound. From this can be
obtained II ounces Of pure tut ut a
cost Of II cents pound. In order to
bring this to the consistency Of lard
It Ii only necessary 10 add oil In the
proportion Of one Of oil to two parts
Of suet. This gives a compound fat
which Is very satisfactory for general
household use. C0ttonseed oil or corn
oil can now be obtained ut about n
cents q pound. On the basis Of the
above proportions a satisfactory lard
substitute can be had at cost Of 10
cents pound.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

Program for the Forest Township
Sunday School convention, to be held
at the Methodist church, Sunday, Sept.
-, 1918, at 2 p. M:
Meeting called to order by President
S. NJ. Coilman.
Singing. led by Albert Martin.
Scripture lesson, Rev. Craig.
Prayer. Albert Martin.
Roll call of school superintendents--
NJ. T.. South, Il. W. Fawks; Baptist,
Mrs. A. J. Lyons; Christian, Albert
Martin; Kimsey, II. =. Terhune; Idle
wilde, John Nandeveer.
Instrumental music, Marjorie Fitk1
maurice.
Report of standing of Forest town.
ship.
The Children's Organized Depart
ment at Work. W. l.. Biggs.
Music, Chorus.
United Effort for Community Bet
terment, Mrs. McNaul.
The Sunday Schools Opportunity,
Geo. W. Click.
Music, Chorus.
The Sunday School the Pastors As
sistant, II. Il. Tcrhune; Mrs. T. +.
t'itzmaurice; j. b. Vandeveer, Henry
Bowles.
Efficiency for Scrvice-The view
point Of the thirty.threc dcnomina.
tons, II. c. johnson.
Music by congregation.
Election and installation of officers
Closing prayer, NJ. T.. pastor.
Adjournment. Secretary.
Adjournment. SECN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
llaht Best Suited 70 Eyes.

Recent investigations Into the kind
Of light best suited to the eyes have
important practical Significance. The
studies were made from the point Of
view Of Contrast" to determine the
ideal contrast between the object
looked ut and the surrounding back
ground. II was found that the usual
contrast In brightness between objects
out of doors rarely exceeds the ratio
Of / to 20. The eye can detect con-
trusts as delicate as 9S TO 100. In
doors, contrast In light and shadow
often runs as high as l to 200. and a
dark window frame against q bright
sky presents a contrast Of ! to 10000.
The scale Of contrasts best suited to
the eye lies btween / to 20 and 1 to
100, I...
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Dir. NJ. l.. Har,well. wife and child.

DR.. NJ. l.. Hartwell. wife and child.
Of st. Joseph, who have been here for
a few days, the guests Of DR.. l.. Nc
Fall and family, returned to their
homo Sunday evening.
Mrs. l.. McFall is visiting with
her parents in Kewanee, Illinois.
A. A. Jeffrey left Wednesday
evening of this week for Pertle
Springs to attend the state meeting of
Farm Bureau Boards, as special repre-
sentative Of the Missouri Ruralist, Of
which he is associate editor.
Waldo w. Ports, of Anadarko,
Oklahoma, is here visiting his old
school friend, Miss Eleanor kunkel.
Mr.. Ports, who Is n member of the En-
gineers Reserve Corps, has been en-.
gagged in chemical work in the Eldor:
ado, Kansas oil fields this summer. He
expects to resume his studies at the
Oklahoma University until needed by
Uncle Sam.
The Royal Theatre opens Satur-
day evening Of this week, Sept. IL.
AT the state convention Of Farm
Bureau boards and county agents. held
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 1918, our
county will be represented by County
Agent G.. f.. Swarner. who returns by
way Of that place with his bride from
their wedding trip. MIR. Swarncr has
made "a good record this season. and
our county may feel assured Of com
petent representation at the Pertlc
Springs meeting. -.
Hanson Murray, after spcnding
week visiting with home folks anti
| friends, left last Monday for Prairie
View Ranch, Dighton, Kan. lie
brought in four car loads Of cattle,
consisting of l02 fat cows that aver
aged l,02l pounds. on the Kansas City
market.
Hearing from the Boys.
J. ". Carter Is in receipt OF letter
written recently by his son, Captain
Ray Carter. Of Company l., stating
! that he and company boys are all In
reasonably good health.
Clay Mosor who left here in the
contingent of May 18th, in u card "a
lis father, Charley Aloscr, states that
be- has safely arrived over seas and IL
/ nov somewhere IN Franct.
! Lemon, son of Joseph Butrick, oi
. Foricscue, who enlisted in the navy
in May, 1917, has made his fourth triI
across the ocean. and IL now stationc,
in France. and has been assigned e
the aviation corps. lie went over fo
the first time on September. 1917
Lemon Is now - years old and i
surely making good, Father Butricl
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Insist Upon Seeing the Permit
Before Buying Any Stock

When you asked to buy stock bonds in any com.
pany insist upon seeing the permit Of the Capital Issues
Committee for its SALE Do not accept any statement that
it is all right that the permit in the offices of the COM
pany. DO NOT BUY ANY STOCK unless the proper per.
init is produced for your inspection.
Do not trade your LIBERTY BONDS for any stock, no
matter il permit for its sale has been issued not The
BOYS at the front have enlisted for the duration Of the
War. Surely you should enlist your money without res.
ervstion.
You owe q the Government your cooperation in providing
the money needed to carry the War; and the Capital
Issues Committee helps you to avoid nonesssntial invest
ments. M fg "a
Please do al that you 70 assist the Government In hia
ia liza, ASA n RAMSAY,
s:', s: 4 Dsi s S. s. q cf Bes -
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Ward Headles Highly Esteemed.

On Thursday evening, September 8,
the good neighbors in the neighbor-
hood of Mrs. Il. W. Headley ind son.
Ward, gathered ut their home with
well filled baskets Of good things TO
eat, TO prove TO Ward the high esteem
In which he was held by this intclli-
gent community. II seemed sad to
part with Ward, as he was his Wild
owed mothers main dependence, the
other two boys living apart from them
In homes Of their own. Ward took his
departure Friday noon, In company
with sixteen other noble young men
for Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas, ia
prepare for this world war with Ger
many. Those present We're; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pcnnel, Nelson holland, Ed
ward Keaster, Lonnie Stephenson, os-
car Hoffman, Herbert Sparks, Wesley
Markt and sons, Carter Meadows, Al
bert Hoffman, son and niece of st, J0-
seph, Orloif Headley; Misses Tina
Stadler and sisters, Emma, Marie and
Carrie; Emma Hoffman,; VIII Brohan
and sisters, Stella and Martha; Hugh
Pennel and sister, Ellen; C. l.. Head
ley and son, Carl; James Vanslike;
Grandma Fancher.
At a late hour the company depart
ed for their respective homes, after
wishing Ward Godspeed with many
warm handshakes and best wishes fol
his return, after doing his part in win
ming the war. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
The Capital Issues Committee Was
Created to Help Conserve Money

The Capital Issues Committee has legal jurisdiction
all issues in Of 100000 and has requested that all
issues of 100000 less be submitted to the District Com
mittee for approval.
1t will be regarded unpatrotic for any stock
be sold which has not received the permission Of the Cap
al Issues Committee, and all citizens asked to co.
operate with the Committee by refusing to buy any stock
which has been submitted the Committee and received
the proper permit.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Called 10 the COlOrs.

On Monday night, September 2, the
Lincoln Sunday School, in which Cas-
sius Peters was so highly esteemed,
showed their respect and honor TO him,
as one whom they will miss; one who
was always ready and willing to, do
Mrs. C. C. Andes, from Haxtum, Col,
arrived Monday evening to spend u
few days with her brother, Cassius,
who left September g.. Cassius said
he would be ready TO return home to
his many friends after marching
through TO Berlin. His many friends
wish him coed luck and 2 safe return.
ed Saturday, August 81, after q visit
in the east with Mr.. Prices sister and
brothers. They returned in time 10
spsnd . short time with Mrs. Prices
brother. Cassius Peters. who left Sep
lsemoeS y tSfS.A z I..4.al -.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

-. A. Leas. Veterinary. --~...-
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Nayaow,r and Vicinity.


N,,g,w,r and Vicinity.
Mis-. tarnestino Stadler. Of 81
to.cnb visited her parents. Mr. and
a., gbas St,dior and family a So,,
a.. ios, wc.k and nor sister. Emma
ra,nrnod with nor IN take dress-mak.
ing iossons
Mrs, Susannab Ramsay and son.
Ernest. and daughter, Pearl. and
gr.nd.dauyh,er, Rosa Bab,er. were 81
1oesnh yisi,ots SATURDAY..
nov Grimes and family spcnt Sat
urdov night and Sunday with her ma.
ronts Jobn Scbank and family.
MI Carl Sommer, wife and babv.
and Herman and Alice Stuyer. Of Cros.
a~ Mo have been visiting in This vi.
o;r;,~ and snont Monday With Mr. and
NJ uorman Sommor
,iisses stella and Anna Rrobn,
.rd Trnostine Emma. Mollio and Car.
r;n S,adlor' and Mr. Will Rroban M.
,nrjoJ no farewell marty last Thurs.
Ja" n;,ht giycn Tor Ward ueadlcy.
~ ins, i.,t Er;dav far Camn Mac
TnSas All ,o,or, q snIenJid Time
Mary TayIor entertained her Sun.
d.. snhool ciass and Teacher NJ
NY ~ ' nroi, ~ p;cbw;llo LAST snnJay
''" c:oor,c Sarris nurcbased a driy.
i,c b"r,n for bis danvb,er Miss Kat
~ N drive 70 school,
-"Gcoryo King. Of Oregon. visited n
connie ~ dnvs nj Jobnson Raybill's
i as, wcol and ,bcv attended The fair
a, sayannab' H. WY
Vr and Mr. Alfred S,uvcr md
,,ro chiiir"n and Nr and Mrs. UinJc
anJ cb;,Jrcn oC Avenuc CIV. Mo vis.
;,nd SmnJav Win Mr. S.uycr's broth.
"r Chris Somm"r. and family.
Tho s., Joscnh visitors from tbi.
virini," Friday were. Hugh Drohan.
v,ifc and ON WiII. Mir. John Schnnit
nrI on AJiin, and daughter. Orpha,
Coo X"rris, Jobn Miller and AdoInh
and Herman Sommrr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

From and after Saturday, Scptcm
her IL, 1918. We will discontinue sal,
nd delivery OF ice for the rest Of III,
season. -
HANNA X RICHARDS,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Conserve Your Money

II just vital that the wealth Of the citizens Of this
try be conserved that other necessity be conserved
aid in the winning Of the War.
Money is the greatest requirement Of the Government the
absolutely paramount commodity the essential thing which
all have part in providing.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31

Why the Workingman Should Vote For
l.. HEISLER BALL
CALEB r. LAYTON
The Republican Candidates Respectively, for United States
Senator and Representative in Congress- and Thereby
Protect His Most Vital Interests
us as as TO
RecOnh
mRpbc thai ahmMkms
in filling aMhSM mmi
aad nd other things
amhSm dkdm ito m tam mOc
mvh mEodmdm
h
The wRpmGa MmW@@ b. dmmdrhe he drr
TO TO affect he older
he
dwndmo
hd dk d and dwhmdrm
m ymwrMmCm a~Mbwm
German
daeasmy yMmmdmmM dMd BmsMd hdM M%
Mmmm my@ ywmdr
% d
Hh
M
The Duty of Every Wage-Earner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11
RED CROSS SUPPLIES

The varied character OF the suppliea
which the American Red Cross pro
yldes for American soldiers and sail-
ors is shown in the following list OF
articles furnished in one iecen. month
to our lighting men in Great Britain
10000 sweaters, 10000 tuothhrushes,
$4,000 pairs OF socks, $4,000 pounds OF
soap, 100000 boxes Of matches. 500
baseball outfits, 500 mouth organs.
$4,000 packages of chewing gum.
100000 cigarettes For handling
these supplies, the Red Cross has
seven warehouses n England and siz
in Ireland j necessary. 5000 ship
wrecked Americans could be QUILTED
from head to foot at one time from
these emergency depots Advance
ARRANGEMENTS have also been made
for b'lle,.ng. housing and feeding any
number %. men Uhn might mexpcc,-
tilg 3, 1rd pdri vhere ihera
are o.. tU.ah l..,ev Wmue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11
REACTION FROM ECONOMY.
Public Rush to Buy According to
Pre- War Standards.

Washington. Dec. 4-Reaction from
wartime economy is apparent in re-
ports to various Government agencies
since the signing Of the armistlce
War savings committees in all parts
OF the country have submitted state
ments tending to show that persons
who abstained from buying unneces-
sary clothes during the war have
rushed TO shops within the last week
or two and bought according to pre-.
war standards
Retail business report stimulation Of
business by peace news. In some
cases the response was immediate.
business showing a big jump within a
J day or two after Nov. IL This re.
action seems most marked among the
Weather classes
Reports gathered by the Federal
Reserve Board also show activity
among Wholesale houses to meet the
demand Of retailers The wholesale
business. however is somewhat re-
stricted by the desire OF retail mer.
chants to lei their stocks run low
while waiting for rices to come down
! Thousands OF retailers quickly ar
ranged specia. sales OF their stocks al
lower prices in view OF the uncertain
ties of the future course OF prices
Building operations have taken q
sudden start after the long-enforced
period of sluggishness during tn,
war. and building materials are now
beginning to flow away from former
war enterprises toward pcace.tim,
building projects. Private buildin;
seems to be holding back. however
Municipalities and States have turned
their thoughts TO building roads AM
bridges. held up during the war b,
shortage Of materials, and within tn,
mex, month officials here look for
multitude of advertisements for bid
! for these projects.
The Treasury now is seeking to de
yelop means OF continuing thrift pre-
! paganda throughout the next fe,
| years to educate the public TO tn
duty of paying off indebtedness b,
fore relaxing wartime economy. 1t
agencies studying banks condition
in Industrial communities, particular
ly where war materials were mani
featured. find that savings and checl
ing accounts maintained by workme
do not have balances proportional
to their advances in wages during tn
| wa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re.
maikabe record maintained by Dr.
klmer's Swamp.Rooi, the great Kid.
ney. liver and bladder medicine
10 is a physicians prescription,
Swamp-Root IS strengthening
medicine. II helps the Kidneys liver
and hl9ddor do the work nature in.
tended they should do.
swamp Root has stood the test OF
years. 1t is sold by an druggists on
It's merit aud 1t should help YOU. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friend
BE sure to get SwampRool and
start treatment at once
However II YOU wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR. Kilmer CO.. binghamton N
-. for q sample bottle When writ
ing be sure and mention the Bennng
ton Daily Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11
SCHOOL OFFICIALS ORGANIZE
Adopt Name Of Southeastern Vermont
superintendents Association.

Brattleboro Dec. 9-School super.
intondenls from the southeastern
part of the state met here today in
the Office of superintendent Florence
NJ. Wellman in the high school build
ing and a permanent organization was
formed to be known as the South.
eastern Vermont superintendent as
soCiation. Luncheon was served by
the home economics class of the
eighth grade and these officers were
elected President w c. McGnnis
Of Bellows Falls, secretary and treas
urer. Harold r. Mofftt of West Brat
tleboro; corresponding secretary. A.
d. Wiggin of South Londonderry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-11

two very bad at
tacks of inflamma-
ton. Ny doctor
said he could do
nothing more fol
me and | would
have to go to the
hospital for an
alton, but
Lydia Z. p ink
h q m 5 Vegetable
Compound an
Sanative W ash
have entirely cured
me of my troubles
and | am now in
good health. | am