davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

And hearts be Hight In blessed hope
That death should be stoallo,Ded In
! rctory.
And they left their focks and hasten.
To tho city Of Dapid to see the babe,
The Saviour of men and the Son OF
God,
The humble child In q n,unDer laid,
And they marcel at that sohich had
N come to pass
And return pith glory and praise to
/ God,
While the chorus echoes soithtn their
hearts
~ back to the lonely hills they plod.
a. the shepherds OF old, let US hasten
TAis Chrtstn,as day to Bethlehem
to4on,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
Cosmopolitan Club.

Miss Lucille Logan graciously en-
tertained the members of the CosmO.
politan Club at her home on Thurs
day afternoon. This was the last
meeting of the year which brought to
close one of the most successful
and enjoyable years work of the
club due to the untiring efforts and
efficient leadership of its president,
Miss Bessie Ashton.
The first part of the meeting was
taken up principally with routine bus
mess, reports from the secretary
treasurer consumed a portion of the
time. One of the interesting features
sof3 the meeting was the electing of Of
ficers for the coming year, which ter
minated in Mrs. Charlie Parker, Jr.,
president; Mrs. Frank Osborne, vice.
president; Miss Bessie Ashton, treas
urer and Mrs Figuers. secretary.
The literary program for the after
noon consisted of the well prepared
and Interesting papers on "Woman's
Suffrage" and "Woman's Rights and
| Usefulness in the Church"
Mrs. Parker gave most graphic
account bf the meaning, early history
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
MAURY NATIONAL HAS
"a. BANKING INNOVATION
INACCURACIES SERVICE, FOR PRO
LECTION OF LIBERTY BOND
OWNERS. ,..

EEta NJ IL
An innovation in banking business
has been inauguated here by the
Maury National Bank with the an.
nouncement today that Liberty and
Victory bonds will be received on de
post and interest collected as it ma.
lures and credited to the owners say.
ings account at interest. By this
method the bond owners will run no
chance of losing their papers, which
are the same as money
The Maury National also announc-
ed through J. F. Br0wnlow, cashier,
that they are now ready to make de.
hVefies of Victory bonds or bonds Of
the Fifth issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
SPLENDID CITIZEN
/ SUDDENLY TAKEN OFF
}ag.. -------r-. ss y ,@
~ sA%
DEATH COMES TO w. /. pELk, OF
KETTLE MILLS, WITHOUT
ANY WARNING.
. n"st

William l.. Delk, one OF the most
prominent farmers and citizens of
the tenth district died without warn
ing at his residence at. Kettle Mills
ON Thursday. or the ipash month Mr..
iDelk had not! been well hut there
was no mtimationIDef' his5rdemise.
Some time ago ahes. had some work
done on his teeth and bled freely
and Thursday he,gcOmplained of feel
ling badly but got up and started for
his room. However, he ree0nsidered
sat down on his bed and almost imme-
diately expired. t3t1a
Mr.. Delk had been a life long mem
Der of the Christian church and WAS
highly regarded in his community.
having been active in all good works.
He is survived by his wife and eight
children, as follows: d. NJ Delk, Wa
ter Valley; X. DIX, Texas; Ross and
Sam Delk, Kettle Mills: Miss Annie
Porter Delk, Washington; Misses Ma.
ry Hannah and Willie Delk, Kettle
Mills. He was brother of u H., J.
V. and K. M. Delk, all of Texas. Sam
Delk, of Kettle Mills; Mrs. jeff Voss,
Kettle Mills; Mrs. j. b. Wiiey,i Texas,
and Mrs. Rep. Farris. of'Hampshire.
The funeral services will be con.
duetedt at. O'Clock Saturdays after
noon at the Christians church ait Isom
by, Rev. w. s. Morton, with the inter.
ment at Isom cemetery MaWy Un-
dertaking company, 7. l.. Cunning
ham in charge. * 4jgat 3iA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
Mrs. Latta Returns.

Mrs. Fred Latta has returned from
Knoxville where she attended the
state convention of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and remained
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Suttle few days for the Zollicoifer
Day celebration by the Knoxville
chapter on May "a. When the chap
ter was formed May "a, the birthday
of General Felix Zollicoffer, was set
aside as an annual fete day of the Or
ganization in honor of Mrs. Richard
L. SAMSON, daughter ofGeneral Zolli-
Golfer and first president of the chap
ter. Gen. Zollicoffer was the first
Southern officers killed in battle. Mrs.
SAMSON and her husband, Judge San
som and other members of the court of
civil appeals were guests of the chap
te:.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
. ass On . !9s =. . 90 = . 70
. 7 PERSONALS. e
sss#s=s=s=sz .

III TS Fftt1tr. W. 3lsft ts}fN
IsMrs u. w. Tanner left Thursday
TOR a months visit to friends and rel
atiyes III Alabama and Florida.
Lieutenant Berry Evans, of the
53rd Pioneers, has recently returned
from France and received his dis
charge and is spending a few days
with his mother Mrs. II. &. Evans
and other relatives. Lieut.. Evans en-
listed in New Orleans where he held
a responsible position at the time,
He will return to his post OF duty
which is open for him after compiet-
ing his visit to his relatives.
Miss Marie Douglass of Nashville
is the guest Of Miss Alma Williams.
Miss Grace Gallaher of Nashville
is the guest of Miss Kathryn sic
phens. ....r.H
w. p. Mrgan, Jr, has returned from
Brooksville, Fla, where he spent the
winter. '44
Mrs. A. S. Dunn of CoVington, KY,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Carrie
Mitchell. ....I
Joe Hagey Jr., and James kille'
brew mortored out from Nashville FIJI
day night to attend the dance at the
Hotel Bethel. ..rf 49,
Miss Flora Mai Dodson. OF Carriers
Creek, is spending the weekend Win
Miss Elizabeth Jones at her home on
the Mt. Pleasant pike near Column
bia.
Miss Annie Laura Mansfield is the
guest of Miss Lucille Joyce.
Mrs. G. E. Greer, of Florence, Ala
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ed Cox.
Mrs. Robert 1. Taylor and children
of Washington. are visiting Mrs. Tay-
lor's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Toll
ley. on the Hampshire pike. They will
spend the summer here. f,E
Miss Mary Lula Lee. of Livingston,
Aha, is visiting Mrs. Horace Rainey,
n, tt .o1.s iio "a tip1i. if =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKET. iii. ~
(By the Bourbon Stock JOURNAL

(By the Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 29.--Cat
tie were slow to lower today ant
hogs were a quarter higher. Sheer
were active without change in quo
tatiOns.
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head. Mar
ket slow. Grassers lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 800 head. Mar
ket 25 cents higher. Quotations
tops, 165 pounds and up, $2015;
lights, 12O to 165 pounds, $f9.05; pigs
100 pounds and own, $3.50; throw
outs, $3.50. saI.,., 49,, H5's
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head. Mar
ket active, Quotations, lambs, $3.50;
sheep, $40. M a Hscs 5-s az
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
q q Q Sc. . = . - . = . = . =: . - q
IL SOCIETY !
- .a ..
. a. .. a. % TO- o.: e=s= 81 .
IN Honor of Miss Morrow.

The Home Demonstration and
Fernvale Community Club gave de-
lightfully planned surprise party
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Murphy, in honor OF
Miss Roberta Morrow who leaves
this week to make her home in
Texas. After enjoying music and
games until late hour the guests
were ushered into the dining ROOM
which was artistically decorated with
gift boquets where the Ladies of the
Home Demonstration club served ice
cream. cake and strawberries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
and Importance of "Woman's suf

and Importance Of "Woman's SUI
frage" a. Vs.
This was followed by Miss Ander-
sons paper on 'FWomah's Rights and
usefulness in the Church," which was
both Instructive and interesting -
The hostess, served delicious
lunch after which the club adjourned
until fab. r H. ~, ust
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
HOGS RALLIED AFTER
DECLINE DURING WEEK
ADVANCE IS CENTS TODAY
CATTLE SLOW TO LOWER
WOOL DROPS ONE CENT.
(Thursday's Daily Herald. J

Hogs rallied today after a decline
and halt beginning early in the week
and ending Wednesday, the quota
tons advancing 25 cents in Louis
vile. Select cattle were, slow and
grassers were lower Sheep were
active. .....t. t4.....
The local egg and produce. market
was unchanged but wool declined one
cent. Corn and other grains We're
steady. 4. 4.,,, .at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
Sauer-Hardy.

Sauer-Hardy.
Mr.. James Edward Hardy announce
the engagement of his sister, Miss
Lula May Harry TO Mr.. Conrad Sauer,
Jr., of New York City The wedding
to take place June 21st.-Birming-
ham Age-Herald. =
Miss Hardy is pleasantly remember
ed in Columbia. having attended
school and frequently visited here:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30

Nashville, Tenn. Office of Collect
or of Internal Revenue, Mayo 81,
1919. The following described pro-
perty seized from Joe BeleW and J.
w. Martin, Crestview, Tenn, May 20,
1919 for violation of Internal Reven-
ue laws will be held as forfeited to
the United States under provisions
of Section 1850 r. S. u. s., unless
persons claiming same file claim
with this office within 30 days from
this notice and give bond as requir-
led by law, viz. 50 gallons untaXpaid
corn whiskey, one bay horse, one
black mare, one two horse wagon,
one set double harness, one double
barrel shot gun, one single barrel
shot gnn.--E. B. CRAIG, Collector OF
Internal Revenue. 30l3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
PRODUCE.

34s Eggs, candled SO cents loose: cased
and eapdled., 4oe; poultry n hens II
cents; PSI large chickens. l7c; small
chickens n23 centsGs old cocks IA
cents; turkeys % to rs cents; butter,
packing house stock 80 tcepts,l ducks
* cents: geese IL cents. hssiis :i.%
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
For House Guests.

Complimentary to her attractive
house guests, Misses Akin. of Hamp.
shire. and Miss POgue. of Columbia
Mrs. Clearance ]. Akin most delight.
fully entertained at her home at Cul'
leoka on Saturday evening. Delicious
refreshments were served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30

CHICAGO. 1How1a chorus girl may
catch a'e$25,00O cold" wiIl9bes told In
court here today By Bett@ BlotE, Whit
ser Garden beauty. Extra seat4 have
been provided hn} VI hRl'g#ih
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
NATIONAL PARKS OPEN.
NV United Press.)

VISABIA, Calf, May 29.-Sequoia
and General Grant National Parks
were opened to the public for the
summer season today. The largest
number of visitors in the history OF
the parks is expected as a result OF
extensive highway improvements
along the route to these Fairgrounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30

One famous singer never cared to
smell a rose; he SD the perfume OF
a 4,ouqnet Of fiewerS made his throat
a'off singing for. a week"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
SPECIAL COLUMN

Office of Collector of Internal Rev.
enue, Nashville. Tenn, May 20, 1919.
Any person having claim to the be-
low described property seized at
Hohenwald, Tenn, May 16, 1919,
must file claim at my office within
80 days from this notice, otherwise
same will be declared forfeited to the
United States on account of viola
ton of revenue laws, viz: 1856 gal
Ions of wine.-E. B. CRAIG, Collect
or Internal Revenue. 23-3ti
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Caskey are
the proud parents of ten pound girl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A number of good lots
and several houses. Easy terms. See
MRS. FRANK II. SMITH, 1904 South
Main street. d15I19I26w23I 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30

FOR SATELLITES of the Valley
Roots. Ten cents per Dozen See
MRS. FRANK H. SMITH, 1904 South
Main street. d27w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30

j., FOR SALEEA concrete block ma.
chine, as good as new. Cost $4,000,
will sell for $4,000. Concrete houses
are cheaper than any other, kind SIS
HORACE RAINEY, Columbia. Tennss
I'll, oe 23wkly4t&drsat&wed4wai Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30

.4.r.Ia cns.e, cs,spa. Ass; s.st !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30

So CHERRIES! CHERRIES My crop
of Cherries is now ready for the mar
ket. 1t Is limited and | am taking or
ders now six gallon crates $3.50 cash
with order. HORACE RAINEY, CO..
lum bia.. -. - - --l-N n. - =, =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
Funeral Of Senator Edmunds

The funeral of exit. S. Senator George
r.. Edmunds, whose death occurred at his
home at Pasadena. Cal. on February q,
was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at st. Paul's Church. At the re-
quest of the family the casket was not
opened. The Rt. Rev. A. C. A. Hall and the
Rt. Rev. George Y. Bliss OBLIGATED. as
sisted by the Rev. A. e. Montgomery A
delegation from the Vermont House and
the Senate was present Washington
Lodge, of which Senator Edmunds was
the oldest member. attended in a body,
and a delegation of city officials. headed
by Mayor j. Holmes jackson, was also
in attendance.
The honorary bearers We're Senator
Carroll S. Page. Dean George Fl. Perkins
of the University of Vermont. II. l..
Ward, Gen. c. p Miller. j.. V. Hoyt and
DIR. ]. B. Wheeler. The body bearers were
members of the police force.
The vested choir sang Guide Me, O
Thou Great jehovah" and as the body
was borne from the church ]. w. Crosley
organist, played the Chopin funeral
march.
The intermcnt took place in the family
lot in Green Mount cemetery beside the
body of Mrs. Edmunds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13

yellow. $685.: bolted $3.50: feeding s2.so@
2sa; cracked corn s2s5a 2.9O white corn
meal s33O43.35. white corn -four s3s5@
$40. hominy grlts and samp S33O1335
corn fakes and cream of maize s3eO94.
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby 500
ole: eastern extras 47N4sc: western extras
46a47c; western prime hrsts 4oIa a 4sc:
western frsts Al a 42c.
FLouR-Per 1919 lbs, IN sacks, spring
patents special short, si s0a12.c5; spring
ter patents Sl125Gl2. soft winter patents
Sll@li6o; soft winter straights S1o5Om
1l25; spring first clears S9d0 so; rye flour
per 100 lbs. in sacks, 81 3On4 $50
FRttT-Oranges, Florida. S5Is box;
California s50s, grapefruit s25o@sso;
cranberries Se5a27 bbl.; Strawberries 40a
doc box.
HAY-Per ton. No. timothy S32 a 81;
No. timothy S2sG3O; No 1 Aroostooi
Sso@ 80; No. eastern sos a 80 No. east
ern S2l@2g No hay $22aas; clover.
mixed, S25m2S; fine hay. poor to ordinary.
slea2I choice S23 a 20; rye straw $40; oat
straw s1i.5OG15.
&c L = ME lambs 2s@sic: warnings
NJ LLFEED-Per ton, spring bran, S44:
winter bran $3.50; middings s45 so;
mixed feed s46g52; gluten feed s5s17;
homny feed $500; stock feed $50; oat huIls
SIS cottonseed meal $40 5O@8S.
OATMEAL-Per 100 pound sack. rolled
$3.50; cut and ground s4.37.
oATS-Shipment. fancy, 10 lbs. TAO
IS lbs. 72ls a 73c; regular 80 lbs. 721
72Rc.
oNIoNs-Connecticu valley s3a4 per
t00-pound bag.
PoULTRY-Turkeys. western dry packed
choice 43 40c: medium SO@35c: fowls
northern large, asa ioc medium 35137c
western, dry packed large. 36@37c; mo
dunn and small 81 q 35c; chickens, north
ern. large. 4oM i2c; medium rs a 4oc; west
ern' dry packed, large, 33 a 35c: medium and
small 800 SIC; native squads $500 doz.; ma
tive pigeons S40 4 so doz.
LIVE POuLTRY-Fowls 3713sc: chick
ems " SIC; old ROSTERS CSC.
PORK FRODUCTS-Heayy backs and
short cut $3.50: medium back $50. 600
allO: long cut S5s60; raw leaf lard
29c rendered leaf 3Oac; pure lard c9xc
dressed hogs a2Na5c.
POTAroES-Aroostook Green Mountains,
s@u2lo per 100 lbs. on track in car
tots new bermuda Ssa $50 per bbi: swee.
potatoes S325 bskt
REFINED SuGARS--The American quotes
granu!ated and fine as a basis at &c for
Ioo- pound lots. Wholesale grocers quota
s"'33 per 100 pounds in bulk and So is in
packages,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
INFORMATION FOR MOTOR BOAT
OWNERS

For the convenience of all motor
boat owners in the vicinity of Burling-
ton. application blanks for numbering
all such motor boats may now be pro-
cured from l.. w. Fennell, deputy col
iector OF customs at the custom house.
Burlington. phone 444-W. 1t is no
longer necessary to take this matter
up with the collector direct. unless
owners so desire. If the matter is
taken up by phone, give your proper
address and the necessary blanks will
be sent you by first mail
Your attention is called to the fact
that under the new internal revenue
war tax law. new tar applies for the
months of April, May and June 1919,
at an additional rate of $1.25 for the
above mentioned period. for all small
boats. Also new tax of $1,000 ap-
plies on all small boats and is pay
able on or before July 1, 1919, for the
fiscal year 1920 This matter you
must take up with the collector of
internal revenue at Portsmouth, NJ H.,
but blanks for this purpose also may
be obtained at the custom house
l.. w. FENNELL,
Deputy Collector in Charge.
Burlington. March ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. l.. w. Baker

Mrs. L. w. Baker of SO Henry street
died at the Mary Fletcher hospitai
Sunday morning after an illness of
several weeks duration.
Mrs. Baker was born in Clay county,
Kansas. September 25, 1868, and re-
manned there until shortly after her
marriage in 1887 to Leslie w. Baker
In 1895 Mr.. Baker and family moved to
Vermont and since 1908 have resided
In this city.
Mrs. Baker was member of the
First Baptist Church and was very
active as Christian worker in the
church and organizations connected
herewith. She leaves "A host Of friends
who mourn deeply the loss of one who
was so active in the interests of others.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band; by one daughter. Miss Reta,
freshman in high school; by two sons,
Walter L. of Cleveland. Ohio, and Earl
r. of Buffalo. N. Y; by one grand
daughter, Lucille Baker; by two
brothers. w. C. Miles of Green, Kan
sas, and j. b. Miles of Winfield, Kansas.
The funeral was held at the house.
10 Henry street, Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
William +. Marrh

william Foote Marsh, who died in
Brattleboro on March 5. was a graduate
OF the University of Vermont in the class
OF ls7O' He was born in this city Febru-
AIRY 49, 1850. the eldest son of Leonard
Marsh VINO was prominent physician
and scholar, and n professor in the uni
versity from 1865 until his death in 1870.
After graduating from the university.
william Marsh taught for several years
III Massachusetts, Washington and New
Mexico until his mind failed A brother,
George Foote Marsh, was graduated from
the university In 1872 and died in Alaska
IN l*o; another brother. Charles Leona I'd
Marsh was graduated from the univer-
s'y IN 1876 and has for many years been
resident Of Chicago. where he has writ
zen several successful works of fiction.
The badly was brought to this city and
buried In Lake View cemetery Thursday
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
HEARD ON THE STREET
tBy a White River Junction Landmark
Mani

That when the saloons close what will
those men do who formerly were called
out from their homes to attend So many
evening committee meetings on public
business?
That butter. eggs and meat prices
have come off a bit This is perhaps a
case of feeding up the consumer before
undertaking a major operation on his
pocketbook.
That now the war costs will soon be
declining Congress can enthusiastically
proceed with the work of making the
motor boat creeks navigable for ocean
steamers.
That it became necessary to examine
TO- 900 600 men to get 3,0OO,OOO At soldiers.
and yet some people say that book
knowledge is all young people need to
learn In school
That the folks who feel so bitterly
about having to pay income tax can
always escape from this outrageous ex-
action by giving away their property
That not merely should the Germans
return those 10000 plows and $1,000 har-
rows they stole from France, but It
would tend to fix the fact in their minds
II they had to drag them over the road.
That much Indignation is expressed he
cause the soldiers needed In the indus
tries are being sent home before the ba II
players who already should be at their
training camps.
That hearing a speed of 1876 miles per
hour has been made on a Daytona, Fla,
track by an automobile equipped with
an airplane motor, many of the speeders
are sore at their old junk that only
makes 40 per through the crowded streets
of their home towns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-13
INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
Will Be Launched in Rutland
District and Eventually Cover
Entire State Project FL
nanced by Moving Pictures in
Towns Now Without Them

At the regular meeting of tho Ver,no,t
Tuberculosis association, held Yesterday
afternoon at the Office of the Secretary of
the State Board of Health. IL was voted
that the intensive campaign, which has
been described in detail in these columns
would be launched in the Rutland district
the campaign to eventually cover the on
tire state which has been divided into
several districts. To help finance this
work, ~. w. Slocum, secretary of the as
ISOLATION. was given authority to- use
not more than $1,000 to put into operation
MS plan to give moving picture shows
lin the small villages of the State for the
purpose of raising additional funds for
tho fight which the organization Is maxi
ing against tuberculosis
The aim of the special campaign is to
discover all incipient. durable cases of
tuberculosis, including predsposed chill
dren. and to aid them in taking preca,,-
tons that will minimize the danger of the
disease developing, and also to supply
nursing supervision for open dangerous
cases To carry out this plan the asso-
citation Will add toits stan a physician who
has specialized in chest work, a nurse
and a number of volunteer workers 1t Is
planned to have visiting nurse in every
district. and the association doctor will
visit each district as expert consultant to
the physicians there.
To help finance this work Mr.. Slocum
introduced plan to show moving pic
lures each week in small villages in the
State where there are no theatres. The
association will FURNISH the apparatus
and films If the villages will give the use
of the town halls. onc-nslf of the profits
to 60 to the association and the other half
to the village where the show is given, to
be used for health work in that village
under the direction or the association
Mr.. Slocum's talk went to show there
there was reason to expect an annual
profit of $500 from each Of the towns where
the movies were shown. He expects in
time to have first-class weekly movies i'm
100 Vermont villages which should show
profit of $4,000 for health work