davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
THE VICTORY LOAN DRIVE STARTS APRIL 28
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
POSTPONED TO APRIL 70.

O. =
The Fifth Liberty loan, known as
"The Victory Loan" drive, has been
postponed one week, to give opportu-
nifty for a more vigorous campaign
Of advertising.
Mr.. A. H. Barth and Mrs. Foster
as chairman of the Arvada precincts
have received their supplies which
have been distributed among their
lieutenants and everything will be in
readiness to start the big drive next
Monday, April 28th.
District chairman. Richard Broad
Of Golden Is putting forth every eff
fort to make the drive success and
II It should fail and not come up to
the quota for the county it will be
NO fault Of Mr.. Broad or his earnest
co-workers who will do all in their
power to make 1t . success.
There can be no question but that
this drive hits the county at time
when money conditions are at q law
ebb, but at that, Mr.. Broad believes
that Jefferson county will be found
in the "safe column" when the re-
turns are all In.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
BLOOMFIELD BUD.

~ 10y" W Teau the enterprise.
A splendid crowd attended the
Community dance Saturday night
and all seemed to. enjoy the evening.
The home folks are more inclind to
patronixe the community dances
than the public affairs and It 10 the
intention Of the stockholders and
members Of the Grange to eliminate
the public dances Just ~ soon N
the debt on the hall can be paid off.
which In being made possible now, by
soliciting and selling Grange shares.
Many Of the soldier boys were pres
snt at the dance, some In uniform
and . number who have disctrded
the khaki for the "cits." About SO
couples enjoyed the dancing while
others spent social time chatting.
Supper was served about midnight.
after which . few more dances con-
cluded the evening.
Next regular Grange meeting will
take place Friday, April 25th. Let
u have . fine attendance.
Drill practice every Tuesday ev.
last Tuesity night IMr. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Dumphy were generously
showered with rice and sernnnded
with bells and tin cans until they
"hollered nouRh" and the surprise
party war then turned into n real
dance with an impromptu orchestra,
consisting Of Mrs. Nc kee vt the
piano. Miss Eggleston. violinist anr
Mr.. William Ulrich. cornctist.
Miss Edith N. West was visitor
IN Broomfield Monday, she also taak
. flying trip over 70 her farm snd
spent . few hours with her tenant,
Mrs. GreYx.
The Bruce Morrisons had y sale
Tuesday. April 22nd. and are SELL
Ing out entirely ns they expect to
make Denver their future hom.
Miss Edith Dunphy substituted
for Mrs. Buckingham At the Tsls.
phone exchange Saturday night.
Stella Exglsston vas up 70 John
ston from Friday till Sunday visiting
Mrs. Florence Brandt who was for.
msriy the Exchange Manager ut
BroomfisH. Miss EEgieston's sis-
ter oificiatsd at the beard In her ab-
oenee.
The Molholms snr Kosissks wsrs
visitors at the Munson farm Satur'
kiss Evelyn Kosssk Of Dsavsr was
Iest yisltlog hsr suat End ueeIs o.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
FIRE BUGS At WORK AGAIN

Another fire bug has bssn At
work over on Whsasridss, Il sssms.
This time visiting the home Of F. r.
Palmsr and destroying his barn and
sems sheds. The full extent Of the
loss We have been unable to asesr.
tain.
The blass occurred At about s:l6
Tuesday evening. and the Arvada
fire department took Tie chemical
sasias hitehsd 70 H. J. Juehsm'a
truck and attempted TO reach the
scene In time to b Of some assist.
snes. but the truck got stuck on
Wolff hill and by the time they sos
70 the fire the buildings were com.
plstsly destroyed.
No one seems to know how the fire
started. but Il 10 supposed 10 havs
been sst on fire.
Nr. and M J. A. Hsweomb spsn,
Sunday with Atfdaushssr, Ms
y esy Rand. ssd 56hs On tas Grown
11il fasD. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
}. c. JOHNSON DEAD OF OLD
AGE At home OF MS SoN

Mr.. D. c. Johnson. 81 years, !
month and I day old, died .t the
nome Of his son. Clifford johnson.
northwest Of Arvada. Saturday At
sab' lie WAS an old soldier and
nsd been captain Of the G. A. r.
io"t at Neal. Nsb.. for u number Of
years iie was tsken III Friday night
and u physician was called. and he
grew gradually worss until tho end.
Old nfe In attributed M the cause
pr death. The body was prepared
cor shipment to tho old home In No.
b'uska by Ohlinger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
Provost Marshal Asks Aid to Clear Records
the STATE OF COLORADO
OFFICE OF THE PROVOST MARSHAL
DENVER .'"
Mr.. w. w. Moberly,
Publisher The Arvada Enterprise.


Mr.. W. W. Moberly, t-
Publisher The Arvada Enterprise, he
Sir:
During period 24234 O2l throughout the
military Ofh
Colorado registered 26,32 about eight onea
In the nation 47e172 entered the nduc
Colorado with
one-haf of the whole.
and hurry incident registration
crep military
An these possible while the
facts ohtanable.
seestive law neglected
spond him his registration failure
his delinquent
realized that number of who thus charged
this
exstes against ihem
the duty of the people of the State to assist in
clearing this information
doubtless that
whose below have been
Of them and
ves thru neglect the record
this office shows them to he deserters denquents
earnestly citizens attention this hs notice
following and advise the Provost
Marshal information they have which might
si.t in clearing the n Of Colorada's soldiers
any knowledge whether nane below
military what organization
assigned for duty!
place did he mud where was he stationed!
Did he enlist or he drafted: Give and place.
letters h:n white he the
letters h office together with the enve
epes which they were sncloscd!
adoc.s Of who kn"w the rcts-
addresses Of who know the regis
Give persons who know the regis
trant military o naval service
,c.-1zsgsss.-ss,s NILES G. SAUNDERS.
= 4 Mprh ~ Tclor
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Tho Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet OH Monday, Navy z all dny
with Mira. Tyrell. Each lady to
bring her own lunch. Coffee to be
served by the hostess. Everyone s
most cordially invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
- -
WALTER & WALKER
MONT SEC

eSs . u AA y = v = s. .
The above is the style of the card
that will BE- put out in the vaudeville
theatres in the near future, and no
doubt will become very popular one
In some Of the circuits. 1t will have
. local interest, because one Of our
soldier boys will be one Of the per
formers. Mont Sec, while q name
unfamiliar to some, is nevertheless
the name of q French sector in which
there was much fighting and the
the vaudsvills sketch will be repro
duction Of ebattle scene, in ~ nearly
. realistic fashion ~ l. possible for
two Of ks surviving heroes to repro
ducs Il with the aid Of electrical and
meehanical devices, supported by IN
imaeination supsrinducsd by actual
experience. The players. will be
Earle Walker Of Arvada and his war
pal, A. Walter, Of Salt Lake City, .
man who has followed vaudeville and
theatricals since he was old enough
to appear upon the stage.
Mr.. Walter has seen Fl months Of
service and some Of the heaviest Of
the fighting. and was wounded and
eassed. His partner. Earle Walker
saw ten months Of overseas service
and had the same experience. Being
bsth thsatrically inclined and with
~ advantage Of the formers ex-
psriencs. coupled with the fact that
the public should be grateful TO the
returned soldier who 10 trying to
make his way honestly and honorably
Ia the world they should make . sue
esss Of their production. which We
ara informed. Is an $4,000 produc'
ticn. They will more than likely sign
up with the Acksrmin- Harris circuit
which viii take them 10 the coast fol
IN eighteen weeks engagement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
DONALD HOWE HOME

First-eisss Seaman Donald Howe,
has bssn enjoying . couple Of weeks
furlough at home, but will return to
he ship the first Of the week. lsav-
tne .Arvada next Sunday for Boston.
wAsrs tie u. 8. 8. Salem. = scout
cruiser. to which he is attached, lies
in the harhor. Donald has fourteen
months lnors 10 serve to complete
hix three years enlistment. He WAS
one among the first Of our boys to
enlist, he and Thurston French lsav-
ing their high school work At nearly
the finishing time to serve their flag
Ia Uncle Sans Navy. They were TO.
gsthsr on ths U. 8. 8. Huntington for
the first several months Of their ser
vice, but were finally separated and
Denald has since been unable to get
any definite information regarding
his former comrade. In an indirect
way, he was informed that Thur.ton
,.ay h w been In an accident.
Donald hss been . participant in
the very important work Of convoy
Ing troop ships across ths Atlantic on
three occasions, and has chased the
festive submarine. He has also
cruised the South American waters
and practically been around the
world. However. with all this life OF
adventure and excitement. he pre-
fsrs' the simpis life In old Arvads'
xnd the next fourtssr months. no
doubt, Will bs filled with . ysarnins
ta>bAhoms again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Mr.. ana Mrs. u. Porter Smith were
made happy Tuesiny evening by II
telegram from their son Alfred.
saying he had just arrived safely in
New York from over scas. Nc will
be- mustered out nj Camp Funston.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Ex-senator Lsandsr West has Just
had Ma newly purchased home on W..
lse sersst rsdseoratsd inside. Frank
4. 6ehs1snesr doing the work. In bis
very astisEie manner. Mr.. West, y
polnAang ~ outside himsslf and y
del1g . ~ ~ 6 +
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
JoRN RElcHLiNc DEAD

At 10 O'Clock Teusdny night in ST
i.ukcs Hospital, occurred the dcnt'
Of John Eeichling OF College Avenue
utter about weeks Illness WITH
acute kidney trouble.
MIR. Reichlinp was ubou, 90 year
old and leaves widow TO mourn him
and mnny friends in this eomnun'aS
who will miss him.
The funeral will take place Sat
urIcy afternoon from Olinger's nj
2 o'clock. Tho memcbors OF Clcn'
Creek Valley Grange are urged TO be
In attendance In u body. II possible
q sthe deceased wis nm honorcd mem
Der In good standing
Leonard Kline u Valley avenue
who has on,plstcd course in tcleg-
rsphy. has zeeurcd u position ht IA
telegraph operator and hssiitnn'
clerk at Delagua. mining camp, for
tho G.. +. 81. He l.ft Tuc,day eve
ming for his new position. which ID
near Ludlow. The Enterprise joins
his many friends In wishing him sue
cess.
Kenneth Chrisman Of hudso'N
Colo. spent Easter with his brother
and wife, Mrx. Rulph Chrismsn at
Itho Cols ranch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
CHARLES WHEELER PEACE.
FULLY PASSES AWAY

This community was made sad by
the news that Charles Wheeler, an
old resident of Arvada and jefferson
county passed away at his home on
Wadsworth Avenue, Saturday night
at 10:3O, after a long hard battle
with valvular heart trouble.
While his death was not unexpect-
ed it never the less came as shock
to his many friends.
Mr.. Wheeler, who was prominent
painter and decorator, had been in
poor health since he met with an ae-
cident while painting the barn at ].
A. Newcomb's place, northwest Of
Arvada, about two years ago, when
he sustained a fractured hip. This
proved great shock to his nervous
system and left him very weak.
His last sickness covered period
Of several months when he seemed
to be lowering between life and
death and his remarkable vitality was
a surprise to his physicians and
friends.
His daughters, Mesdames Walsh
and Spencer arrived at his beside
Friday and he barely recognized
them and fell asleep Friday evening
from which he did not arouse until
late Saturday evening. However, he
did not seem to be any worse than
usual and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer went
to Denver little dreaming that they
would find him dead on their return.
He sat up on the side Of the bed.
but soon was laid down again by Mrs.
Wheeler and Mr.. Rarth. who was
called in, but before Mrs. Wheeler re
allied it, he had passed on.
The funeral was held from the res
idence Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, under the auspices Of the
Woodmen Camp, Of which he was =
member in good standing for many
years and Of which order he was
e}prk for several years and was ever
faithful 70 his trut and and did much
for. the welfare Of ths camp.
The funeral sermon was preachca
by Rev. J. r. White.
Interment was made in Arvndu
cemetery.
1te pall-bearers ~src chosen from
the oldest Woalmea Of the world,
some Of whom were chrrtcr mc,.bers
OF Arvada Camp. They were y. J.
Juehem. Chas. pu"rs, Mnc Rogers,
John L. Miller, clerk, Il. Graf anu
Martin Klumker. The members of
Aryada Camp turned out in large
numbers to show the last token Ct
love and respect to their departed
Neichbor. and friend. Tho floral
offerings were profuss nnd beautiful
and u large procession Of auton,a-
biles filled with old neighbors and
friends friends followed the ren,aina
to their last resting place.
The Woodinen funeral rites were
read /by Consul Commander Bcr.
Graves. Past Consul Commander H.
L. Nc McEnterfer. Advisor George
Redford and Banker Edward l..
Richter.
Charles Wheeler was born June
20, 1855, at Eastland. Mo-. coming to
Colorado In 1874, and locating in
Golden. Some years later he came
10 Arvsda and in 1889 was married
TO Miss Louiza Jolley, August s. To
this union was born four children,
three daughters and one son. The
daughters surviving are Mrs. Winnie
Walsh Of Denver. and Mrs. Irene
Spencer. of Casper, Wyo. One
daughter. Mrs. Mary Farrar. depart.
ed this life six years nRo. The son,
Clarence, nineteen years old, is en-.
ployed ~ . railroad brakeman In
Casper. Wyoming. All. including
Mr.. spspcer. came to attend the fun
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Harry Trail has accepted the po-
sitiOn nj X. q. Graves garage. made
vacant by Joe Wcbbcr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Charles O'Tools has purchased Q.
fine Holstsin psdlgrssd bull.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

II pays 10 read the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

/iln I,ispltne operators enjoyed
wciner ronst VI the honc Of ons Of
their n'hnovr. Miss Knthcryn = .,-
nelly. nsrr Inspiration Point, Iut..
day evening. Those present wcr
Miss Sund.trorn. tho chief operator
Misses Georgia Hines. Mary Bacher.
Maggie Rogers. Blanche and Flora
Kalrr and Mr.. Alvin zachrison. 4
Jolly time Ia reported.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

=
~ bunch Of Odd Fellows from Ar.
yada Lodge journcysd u Golden on
Tuesday evening, and were royalty
entertained by the Golden Lodge, u.
occasion Of IL visit from Grand Mas
Ter Hanson and other Grand Lodge
officers. Clam chowtisr, sandwiches,
eofice. lee cream and cigars were
served. Those in the party were T..
l.. Ncwconb, G. v. Jackson, Charles
Burnett. William Bennett. Thomas
Russell. Homer Evans. II. Bowdsn, r.
Bcrrynhn. X. q. Graves. Ira Kirkpat-
rick. ". J. Juchcrn. EIdro Graves. J.
W. Haynes. A. J. Recht, Horace
Reno. &. G. Townslsy. Mr.. Gray. All
rcpo1 u fine time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Lieutenant Barnard Cummings
has been visiting his mother the
past week. He is on \ 30 day fur.
lough and hopes to be one Of the
il'ers in the Victory Loan Exhibi.
ton IN Denver. or course being
ON furlough may interfere with his
getting u plane. but he has hopes of
being honored. II he does, he will
see how Arvads looks from = few
Thousand fses up. lie would make
"a landing " arrangements could be
made for u landing place, but Il
would have 10 be ievelsd of and
made. to meet reauircmcntx
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

~ " ysss wsat ads. They psy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-25
PRESS COMMENT
The End of Daylight Saving
(Barre Times)


The action of the two branches OF
Congress in passing the daylight saw
ing repeal measure over the presl-
dents veto by substantial margin in
each instance places that system be-
yond hope Of being saved. After
October this year, the system under
which the hands of the clock have
been moved backward and forward to
suit the period of daylight will go in
to discard. 1t does no good now to
analyze the reasons for the heavy
majority registered in each branch OF
Congress against the position held by
President Wilson, but it is up to the
people of the nation to accept the
verdict. Those who honestly believ-
ed that the daylight saving scheme
was a decided benefit to the country
as a whole will take their defeat with
good grace and will spend little time
in caviling over the result. 1t was
one of those differences of opinion on
which the argument was strong on
each side, and with each side bellev-
inc that it had the stronger grounds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-25
OLD HOME DAY
EXERCISES AT
E. ST. JOHNSBURY
Continued from page one)

influenced by the enormous scientific
progress of the past few years.
Mrs. Lois Lee Parker of India
aroused deep admiration for her
whole-souled love for her mission
airy work. Although &c years old,
Mrs. Parker came back from India
alone earlier in the year and will re-
turn to her work this fall. The
prayerful interest of every member
of the congregation will attend her
in the coming days as she possesses
a personality that will not be forgot
ten.
The chairman was forced by the
latcness of the hour to close the OK
ercises without completing the pro-
gram as planned. The music con-
sisted Of old familiar hymns and
songs by a chorus of girls assisted
by former members of the choir and
by Tabor Gates of Woodsville, who
delighted the audience with two
solos. One, a song of the miller,
was so popular that he repeated it by
request. 1t brought back to many
remembrance of the time when the
old mill was busy, fascinating spot
and Ezra Gates was the miller.
Taken by and large, Old Home
Dav. with its substantial Ladies' Aid
dinner, was a most creditable occa-
sion. The dinner was esrved by Mrs
Bugbce, Mrs. Allies, Mrs. Neff and
Mrs. Nichols, and its program ar
ranged by Mr.. Locke and Miss How
ey with Mr.. McCurdy's assistance
The former officers deserved their
unanimous reelection. Guests from
out of town were Mrs. Carrie Olcott,
Lawrence, Mass, Misses Nellie and
Jennie Ranney Of Concord, Nathan
f., and Bliss N. Ranney of Rockland
Mass, Miss Ruth Day, Newport,
Mrs. John S. Powers, Lancaster, N.
H., Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Fisher, Nc
lndocs, c. Tabor Gates and Mrs.
Stella Stuart, Woodsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton Grout, Derby, Mrs. Leila
Piper, Epping, N. H., Mrs. George E.
Morse and Lorraine Chandler, Lam
caster, Mrs. w. II. McRaynolds, and
son, Earl, Maple Grove, Quebec, Mrs.
William Griffin, Youngstown, Ohio,
Miss Lucy Hover, Warren, Ohio.
Miss Mabel F. Starck, South Orange,
N. j., E. E. Gates, Lisbon, Rolfe
Cobleigh, Boston, Mrs. Lois Parker,
Hardia, India. From st. Johnsbury
Mrs. Jenny Smith Brown, Mrs.
Mary Olcott, Mrs. Sarah M. Drew,
Mrs. Warren C. Lewis, Mrs. Davic
II. Macombcr, Edwin C. Potter, MI,
and Mrs. Walter Russell, Mrs. Lauris
Parker Mrs. Addie Welfoot, Mrs
Ina Shaw; from Kirby, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Russell; from Passump-
sic, Mrs. Mary A. Little, and from
Concord, Mrs. Almira Ranney Lun-
ME, Mrs. Ella Ranney Reed, and
Mary Ella Reed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bangs and
iels.
daughter of Lynn, Mass, have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. ii. 3. Dan
iels.
Fred Hamell and wife and Miss
Dubois of Quebec visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Tierney last week.
Miss Agnes Walbridge of the Cal
edonian office spent the week end
with Miss Ethel Mitchell at the home
of Scott Mann in Woodav.-
Miss Jeanette Parks and Floyd
Holmes are back at the Lougee &
Smythe store after two weeks va
cation.
C. d. Hovey and family returned
Saturday from a week spent in mo-
toring thru the delightful scenery
of the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Morrison are
spending the week in Canada and
will visit in Richmond and Sher-
brooke and attend the fair.
Miss Anne Gulick, the noted plan
list, of Cambridge, Mass, is spending
her vacation in town. She is stopping
with her aunt, Miss Bertha Vessel
hoeft Swift at "a Main street.
The employees of e. and T. Fair
banks and Company will observe
their annual field day at the Fair
Ground on Labor day, Sept. 1 and a
fine list of sports and athletic con-
tests will be arranged.
The fail term of st. Johnsbury
Academy opens Tuesday, Sept. 2 at
$50 a. m. Students entering for the
first time are asked to register OF
Monday, Sept. 1, between the hours
of and A.
There will be Red Cross meeting
for sewing at the Armory Tuesday
afternoon. Please remember tc
return all garments that have
been taken out. AS many as possible
come and help finish the work which
must be completed next week.
Among those who will participate
in the musicale of the Woman's clut
Monday afternoon are Mrs. George
e. Howes and daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Howes, who are spending The
summer at Greensboro and Miss Mar
jorie Cramton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoel Human anc
daughter, Thelma, Mrs. R. M. Nc
Sweeney and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bangs motored to Lake Memphrema
cog Sunday and spent the day 81
Lindsey beach. They returned viz
Orleans, Barton and Sheffield noun
tain and had most enjoyable trip
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-25
MONDAY, AUGUST rs, 1919
Community Life

The address Sunday evening by
Prof. Charles F. Kent Of Yale Uni
versity on st. Johnsbury's communl-
ty life gave the people of this town
something to think about and his sug-
gestion for community house is
something that ought to be brought
about. AS the speaker well said re-
creation building is an institution
that st. Johnsbury needs and the
time is ripe for movement that will
result in well-equipped building for
this purpose. What finer memorial
to the 500 soldiers in our war couAu
be erected than a recreation building,
centrally located, and equipped with
all the facilities for recreation and
athletic contests. Such building
ought to have a gymnasium and
swimming pool, rooms for holding
meetings, headquarters for any Or
eanization and an auditorium. On
the walls of the building would be
st. Johnsbury's honor roll and there
ought to be place for a display Of
the many souvenirs of the war that
would be naturally given to the
building. By all means let ST..
Johnsbury start something for a
community building for young and
old along the lines outlined by the
Yale professor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-25
NEWBURY

James B. Hale is in Bangor, Me-,
for few days.
! Mrs. Kate Randall is in Boston
calling on ner sen, Frank
Word has been received that Lit.
Harold A. Melendy has arrived from
overseas and is at Camp Merritt, N
j.
Miss Dorothea Whitney is at
Ocean Bluff, Mass, for two weeks,
guests of her aunt, Mrs. J. M
Wood.
Howard Olmstead from Washing
ton, d. c., was in town over Sun
day.
The New England Tel. and Tel
Co. have taken the John Hay line
over and all will be the New England
and we understand Mrs. T II. Green
is to be central We are sorry that
Mrs. Richardson was unable TO keeT
the work.
J. C. Whitney has been on bust
ness trip in Massachusetts, for a few
days. e. h T. n
School opens Sept. 8.
Mary and Edna Flanders are eX-
pected home this week having finish
ed their duties as mattresses at Ole
| Orchard, Me.
Miss Gladys Avery is working fol
Mrs. Richard Darling.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-25
MILK LICENSES

All persons selling milk or cream
regularly to private families, hotels
or restaurants, or over the counter CT
whether delivered or called for, must
have q license.
Licensed dealers wishing to buy
milk from other diaries must know
that such diaries and premises have
been inspected and licensed.
There will be no fee charged for
temporary licenses if application fol
same is made before Aug. ,29th.
Applications from town of st.
Johnsbury should be made at once in
writing, and mailed to Local Health
Officer, Fred S. Hartman, st. Johns
bury, Vt.
Applications from all other towns
in Sanitary Districts No. 3, shoulo
be sent direct to District Health Off
Ger, Victor P. Genge, M. D., st
Johnsbury, Vt. 5o-5'