davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

Searchers at Seattle found the BODY
of Mrs. Samuel Andrews, killed when
a slide crushed her home. killing her
and two children. The body of one
of the boys had not yet been found.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

S. e. Chaffee, of Sunnyside, breeder
of pure bred Holstein cattle, will do
nate all the bull calves born on his
farm next year, to farmers organlza-
lions in the Sunnyside, Prosser and
Grandview districts to improve the
standard of dairy cattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

Fruit furnishes to the diet in a
greater or less degree. carbohydrates,
some protein, water, mineral matter
and vitamines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

A flower exchange will be held in
Centralia in January under the aus
pices of the city beautiful committee
of the Woman's Civic club. Bulbs
and plants will be exchanged by res
idents of the city.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

Contracts awarded included clear
ing, grading, draining and surfacing
with crushed rock three miles OF the
Navy Yard highway between Tide
water Creek and Charleston, kitsap
county, to Frank Morgan of Buckley
for $79,5S427 clearing, grading and
surfacing with gravel 81 miles of the
North Bank highway, between Cooks
and Underwood, to Hans Peterson
Construction company, Seattle, S54,
993: surfacing with gravel one mile
of the North Bank highway from
Stevenson west, Skamania county, to
Voyle G. Lindsay, Stevenson, $3,S27;
clearing. grading and draining two
miles of the Ocean Beach highway,
between Naselle and Johnson's Land.
ing, Pacific county. to Pentillo e.
Petervo company. Naselle, $26,13S.43;
clearing grading, draining and sur,
facing with gravel 9 miles of the
Olympic highway between Beaver and
Forks, Clallam county, Reinseth
Co. Everett, s7O,7522O.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

Jacob e. Taylor of Harrah, in the
Yakima Indian reservation was in
stantly killed Tuesday when a shot
gun he was pulling through wire
fence was discharged. He was SO
years old and leaves a widow and
eight children.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

Five highway contracts were award
ed by the state highway committee
Monday, December 18th, and one
other taken under advisement. Four
of the contracts are for clearing, grad
ing and draining sections of highway
later to be permanently improved.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29
AND HERE'S AN EPiTAPh

Here lies the body of William Jay,
Who died maintaining his right OF
way;
He was right. dead right, as he sped
along,
But he's just as dead s II he'd been
wrOng!"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-29

More than 700 cows near Monte
sano have been tested so far in this
county for tuberculosis and but seven
have been found to be infected. These
cows have been ordered killed by the
INSPECTOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
EL MANCLAR"
NOvELA FOR JOSE PEREZ LOSADA)

tssas psaahni. I9 na s. a
snun 8 sat ai'- traas la h
i.nse tssss aiHs we tn
in s.f 81 a. saln nafsaa
a. -. lrlas ss,n iaesa ur
lrsFsa lasafsaFigula en- iHella. :
a. HnHs q a.s $3.50 a.ft ra ,r.
lhsas
issss iassaaa aisssie fa uufe s.
tis,a 3 fsssla y. alasH ~ +. 'n sia
Alsfia sumltu o. sn hsHl nlH iH'r
hsnHi ah,la o. ene ~. ifam
W. i,a.a. % 81 .iiais~n,a fmgsn =, l
dnh'e. asr b. svarini,em a la a.a.
m,kiia > sefn i- u.ts renf. o. ia
nrasga.
E~ssfte sa iragses ,.e l''if. =
halu.r iu,aiaau '.a 81 iutalio inlrona
o. hasa Ns.>. sn afr sue.e nsil
rrDam.iIqse la n.aa &C. iu.ag iisf 5a
. IA v,da la.Hm it, s~tr s~gii,s. 81
aar'e" ga i.'l.rila i'ners .siaacap ta.
sns paslI'rian,. uo oegWeo cNoa'a a.
inci rs. AAi20 hc. p.~rafa % ima
elias. oclios, al aqua y q. lo. aaai.-
DO Ia rcal..laa sa.i5 a'Huie. saliva
Do la cxpsn;snca i,t.!ar'5n dc -.
imicleria.
ENpfcSariasc cSto mci.r. piniai'io
a un homhre cnlfc clas. madnmdo crui
. un hrazo leyan;aGo. "a dandr. l,a-a
que NO 81 ancgup llera una dor.
! Perez L"s.lda - un cscritor Srrrno.
rcficxivo Parecc. n ve,sS. uonirnipla
tive: como 81 50 d"lsliara Il misluo
con 10 que mira. ant sc reyelarlo
n su lector
( Su obra no es Sl.o producto de In
revelation mSpirada. ein5 tambitm
del trabajo
E. adema>. S5hr.o. lsa las gala
Heccsarias para Ia "sp. ion dc la>
I ideas: no camaraia i'll aS lcagCait
"n husca de una exuheramgia ftcl De
oaer en- la confusion; No yiste dc pun
pura y orc Ia vacaidad y la ins.~nIli-
! ;'ancia
I C0.lozco De este eScri nr algusas
| obras dramaticas. EScritas aqui. d .-
! be decirs2 que elcOntiar&n el mlSnp
I 9bStaculo que las cbras dramaticaS
! dc Tapia. Pas;rana. Corchado. Brau.
| Fcrrer. Marin Torregrosa y o,ras
1 aqui no ienemos tcGtro.
/ La dramitica oS artr connplejo Ne
ccsita arte dramaiico y teatco. Men
j Tras no logrSmOs I'll fomentar, Ia cj,tl
! plaridad de este. ic1no cultiYar Ia
| 'lramdtica:
PGdiera losrarsc, sin duda. rarQuc
81 tuvimos V podemos tenrr ingpMios
llie produzcan y nos Is familiar cl rs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21

o. Ff Ae H
lH Nas
MH#
ssfeHM
isa rIaala
ia ra4eH g.
1nah sffste-
lsa b. nfsif
3aah
lifssb
nt 'ei-i
Nfd a 81. i
n'' o.-s. as
als.s f"a.a o.
a"Hh 49, in.
ISIS nl aeH
m saa 1 0 '7'r
...f a.as s. $50 iHs. sr
n." ' fA
Nc'nas q ~ Hn7- fat- A
..".te as'ata'.o. stiN .et lr
an".o saa .Eaa gnn 2 fr ga
nnr y asaar '".'oaae iia' Rc
y 'a rsr lfa-.'a'''-.s d' 49,. ,-r"a-
% 'a uim. rnc'ri, ID i'da N.a 'i''.
ca- cas. m'S.'e ~iel". '-. fo.'ia--.-
T.rr ~ fgrrler i''r sos ae Iai.
,-'. Como ilan'r. 60 la lfiT'm Co.
mrlie. SalaZar y l.gia nafrml s"-
.a.. l''~ean !a> o'~a~. ,hs'r'a'-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
COGIDos INFRAGANTI

En- la calle de San Agustin, ell Pta.
de TERRA, la policfa sorprendi6 jugan-
do dados con interes, Jose Santos,
Pedro Pagan, Manuel Adorno, Manuel
Davila " Santiago Rodriguez, ocupan
doles dinero Y los dddOs. Denunciados
por jugar a 10 prohibido, todos con
exception de Pagan. fueron condena-
dos a $40 de multa, cada uno, y Pagan
$500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
BASEBALL

Manana, dia dc Washington, Sc ce-
lebrala en- Ia Liga de la parada s, un
gran desafio, entire las afamadas no
vcnas "Puerta de TERRA" puerto
Rico.
Reina gran entusiasmO entire los
has asaboleros para presens ar este on
cuentro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
IEsAFTO FAMILIAR

En- Cayey = ~ la calle Muhoz Ri
ye.a lrfnr Vega. dc - amos de dad.
eos una navaia agred;j Il Angel Mas.
infrindole una herila en- el hrazo liz
quierdo. deSde 81 hombro hasta el
codo. Fu6 asistido en- el Hospital Nh
ncipal f. an rsor fut arrestado y
puceto bajo fianza por $1,000. Fl ar
ma lie fu6 ocupada.' Estos individuos,
. sipndo mlicnieS. tuvi ron una dispu-
ia = Sc d >aiaron par!, pelear.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21

cas baarias tenian la
Big Tjunga i frondoso bemo de las
Angeles California desalar mlsculos
ae b del SOL Una
agemente acas snton ve
del puderon advert varos OvenciOs
a contemplar naturae de las has
descan
ndiscrecn de los
principle tratabn
psdads entire la umbra del peegu
gaaeadores de Eva hc
las onando Los Angeles mimo haa ai les
conduo eos risueha encandas del exio de danas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
A Nc Gle E
NTELIGENTEMENTE

Fl allncjo es el mejor vehiculo del
no9us.o, ha dioho un ilustre colega
De Cadierno, Procure situar los su-
gos dcnae los tea la sente que este
en- corsiiciones de satisfacer sus pro-
9ositos. La intcligencia no esta en-
anunciar 81 no en- saber donde So
anuucia. Avdt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
BERLIN

Miss Annie Selma has been spending
a few days in Burlington.
Miss Vedito Of Shawbridge, P O.. has
been visiting at the home Of J a
Selma
Miss Marion Turner Is home from
Middlebury college for a few days Her
cousin, Miss Grace kinsley, was her
guest over the week end
Bert winslow is home for a short
time
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Keith Of Montpel-
Ter visited Mr. and Mrs Leon Stewart
Sunday.
Several people in town are i'll with
hard colds and throat troubles
The grange meeting on Friday eve
ming was well attended A very inter
csting program, consisting Of songs and
readings. was given by Mr.. Hazelton of
Enfield, a member Of the general as
sembly. A social hour followed, with
cake and coffee.
NJ. J. Corliss spent one day last week
in Bolton on business.
Mrs Julia Gunnason, who has been
seriously III, is reported TO be gain
ing.
archie Green has finished work At
the store and Ed Stone is taking his
place.
W. L. Brown and Almond St. John
have bargained for new Ford automo.
biles for the coming summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
WARNING FOR CITY AND
WARD CAUCUSES
CITY Caucus.

The legal voters Of the City Of Barre
are hereby warned % meet in the City
Hall IN the City VI Barre on Thursday
Feb 10. 1921. AZ 1870 o'clock p. m, for
the purpose Of making nominations for
the following City offices to be filed at
the CITY election to he held Tuesday,
March d 1921. viz. Mayor. City Clerk.
City Treasurer. First Constable, Second
Constable. three Directors Of Frcnch's
Barre Library. aud three Auditors. all
~ whom shall bold office for one year;
also one Assessor who shall serve for
three years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
WILLI4HS1OWN

Henry Waldo has received news that
his son, Ernest II Waldo, Sow of Co
G, 27th infantry, Z. S. A., has been
transferred from the Philippine Is
lands to Honolulu, in the island of Ha
wall He reports the climate there a.
considerably cooler than in the Philip
pines.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren WilfoTe OF
Barre have lately visited at Allie vii.
fore's.
c. James Cram is seriously i'll at the
home of his brother, Clinton w Cram.
Glenn Chase has returned to South
Mortified to work. after being at home
for some weeks on account of-an in
jury to his foot.
Business was resumed yesterday at
the plant of the William B. Jones
Granite Co,
Lecture on Japan this TUESDAY
evening at the Methodist church by
Rev. Weston A. Cate of st. Johnsbury,
who lived in the country OF which he
speaks, when a boy
Mr. and Mrs Carroll W. Martin and
son OF Barre were in town Sunday to
call on relatives.
Rev A. NJ. Marley was in East
Brookfield last week Friday to attend
The funeral Of Hosea G Carr inter-, late
of Gardner. Mass. which was held at
the home Of his son. Arthur Carpenter,
on the farm formerly owned by Z. \.
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND Harrington
and son Robert Of Cabot were week
end guests at George Mars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Basketball armory, Montpelier, on
Thursday, Feb. 10, Montpelier post
No. 3, vs.. Goddard,-adv.
The granite manufacturing plant OF
johnson & Gustafson on Batchelder 5
meadow will begin operations Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. l.. A. Scofeld of Providence, r.
l., returned Yesterday to her home,
having been the guest of her sister
Mrs. A. Il. Campbell, of North MAN
street for several weeks.
Frank j. Lawless, sophomore med
ic" at the University Of Vermont, VS.
tied at his home in South Barre Tor
the past few days, while awaiting the
opening of the second half year at the
university to-day.
L. B. Dodge, local agent for the En-
pire cream separators and milking ma
chimes. was able to be at his office on
Elm street Yesterday, after few
weeks confinement at the City hospi'
tai, where he submitted to an opera
ton.
Byron n. Clark of Burlington,
worker among boys and young men,
will speak at the father and son night
given by the Mems club in the Pres
byterian church Wednesday at 80
O'Clock. Every boy and man OF the
church invited Refreshments.-ady.
George NJ. Gates, city carrier on
route No. 3, to-day commenced duties
as clerk in the post office and ms
route is now in the hands Of Earl NJ.
Lewis, The latter's route is being
taken by Clyde Lawliss. This change
il made by Postmaster German, with
a view of giving patrons OF the Once
better service.
Spaulding high school will play
Cathedral high school of Burlington in
the local gymnasium tonight Cathe-
dral high is considered one of the fast
est school teams in the state. having
PLAYED and won nine games this sea
son. Perhaps the quality Of the team
is due in part to the fact that II prac-
tees two nights week against the
varsity team of the University OF Yer
mont. For an added attraction to-
night the Spaulding girls will meet the
girls team of the Montpelier Commu
nifty house, their game beginning at
100
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
POMONA GRANGE MEETING
Will Be Held With Mirror Lake Grange
Observation-Disclosures,

Central Vermont Pomona grange
meets with Mirror Lake grange on
Wednesday, Feb. s, at 10 a. m. Bust.
ness meeting in the morning, followed
by dinner and installation of Pomona
officers a. follows Master, G. +. Ben
iamin; overseer, W. II Vaughan; lee
turer. Mrs. Mertie Winters; steward,
T. F.. Cram; assistant steward, Wilbur
Brown; chaplain, Mrs. James Buck
treasurer, George Colby; secretary
Mrs. Ida Whitcomb; gatekeeper, Ar.
thur Markham, Ceres, Mrs, C. +. Benja
min; Pomona, Mrs w H. Vaughan /;
Flora, Mrs. A. B. Washburn; lady as
sistant steward. Mrs. Wilbur Brown.
II is expected that past state mas.
ter Cady will be the installing officer.
Following the installation. literary
and musical program viii be given as
time will permit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
BERCDOLL BROTHER
SEEKS FREEDOM
Held in Disciplinary Barracks at Fort
Leavenworth He Goes Before
Federal Court.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. s.-A legal
battle to free Erwin r. Bergdoll,
wealthy Philadelphia draft evader,
from the disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth on writ OF habeas
corpus, began to-day in federal court
at Kansas City, Kas. before Judge
John c. Pollock
The case Of Erwin Bergdoll, brother
Of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll who re-
Gently effected = sensational escape into
Germany from the United States is Of
wide Importance, court officials said.
The legal point raised is the right Of a
military court martial TO try person
who is not actually in the service.
About so similar cases are held in
abeyance pending the outcome OF the
Bergdoll case il is said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
Ward caucuses.

The legal voters IN each 81 the wards
hereinafter set forth are hereby warned
20 meet on Friday. Feb. II. 1921. AZ
: 80 O'Clock D. m. at their several vot
ing places for the purpose 81 making
nominations for the following Ward
offices 90 b. filled 81 the City election
10 b. held Tuesday March ]. 1921 VIZ.
IN Ward one. al the Legion hfsdqusr
tiers. one Alderman O. serve for two
ycar.. IN Ward two. ~ Spaulding high
school. one School Commissioner g.
serve for three years; IN Ward three.
at summer Street Sehool BuillInC. enc
Alderman 70 serve for ESQ years ia
Ward faur. az Brock Street ~ch6nl
BuHdiur. one School Commission a.
serve Tor three yesrss beg Ward i've. 81
Wan5 Five Srharl Huidue- one Alder
man q serve far two ycar-
Ter order 81 TIE ReFuh rHn nu3
Dsmeeratic Csfx Committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
Stomach Trouble Finally Corrected BY
Tonic Treatment.

When your food does not digest but
lies heavy on your stomach your diges-
ton needs toning up. This is the object
of the tonic treatment that has been
so successful in correcting the atomic
forms of indigestion. 1t consists first
in enriching the blood, for good diges-
ton Is impossible without rich, red
Blood. Then care of the diet completes
the treatment. Read the statement Of
Mrs. Florence Feltin, who lives at No.
81 Sawtelle Place, Lowell, Mass.
81 suffered for two years and half, :,
relates Mrs. Feltin, "and in spite of
many remedies that were prescribed for
me | was unable to gain any relief, /
had so little blood that ! was always
cold and suffered almost continuously
from headaches and dizzy spells. There
was a steady pain in my stomach after
a meal and | experienced choking SEN
sation, caused probably by gas. My APP
petite gradually left me and after
time didn't care whether | ate any
thing or not | was nervous and be-
came excited easily
After many medicines had failed to
help me my mother recommended Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. She had taken the
pills nearly every spring for years and
wouldn't be without them. ] procured
a box and began the treatment. In
few weeks | was sure that my blood
was becoming richer for | no longer
had difficulty in keeping warm. Then
my appetite returned and ! was very
much surprled to find that could eat
all that | oraved without suffering at
tacks of indigestion or other stomach
trouble. The choking sensations have
disappeared and no longer have head
aches or dizzy spells. | have told many
of my friends about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and | shall never be without
them"
A booklet, what to Eat and How to
Eat" which tells about this treatment,
will be sent free on request by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n.
Y. All druggists sell Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills or they win be sent by mail, post
paid. on receipt of price, sixty cents
per box.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our SINGER,
thanks to the relatives, friends anC
neighbors for the expressions Of sym
pathy and kindness shown us in oul
sadness, also for the beautiful flow
ers.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Blanchard,
Roy Blanchard, IT,,
Miss Alice Blanchard,
Henry Blanchard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08

" SPECIAL courocati0n q Gran
- itr chapter. No 2f. n A ~
= Tua-dav. FEB :. a. : ). ~.
t4kSf Work r. A degree The -.
F-r-f y. 9. r. r. 6 q Boyden wim
~ make hi- dfirial risit 81 this
fkis tine Rffreshusnts will bs served
PEI or1sr. r. a. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
BEING MILLIONAIRE
KIDS NOTHIN MUCH
Two Boys Who Recently Came Into s2,-
100000 Are Acting Just
Like Other Boys.

Methuen Mass, Feb s.-Being mil
lionaire kids means nothing in the
school life Of Benjamin A. and George
r Rowland who inherited a S2,0000o0
share Of the vast wealth Of Edward r.
Searles. Both Of the youngsters have
registered az the Center grammar here
and follow the same routine as the
other pupils.
Mrs. Mary r. Rowland Of Philadel.
phia, mother Of the boys and a cousin
Of Searles, came TO this town Jan. 81
and is occupying Pine lodge, the
Searless homestead.
In his will, Searles requested that
the Rowland boys adopt his name but
they have entered school under their
own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
CABOT

So the Big six-reel picture, "Dr
Iekv ard NJ HYDE. and the com
sdses. -prehids7 and Breaking Into
Society. 81 town hall. Friday evening
Feb- ID. 81 $50 sharp. Big dance after
pictures Admission. Pc and "a Dance,
az pr e1uple The large ard rereas-
inc atteuisuee 81 these picture shov 5
and dance j. pretty fair evidence that
good. clean. moral entertainments 49,
appreciated ~ The people e Cahof and
adjoining toEus Come ard see--aar-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08

A regular meeting of Barre
IN serie. 1874. p . r. ia IA
ES Elcs' hall on Thursday. Feb.
t~l 10 a. 645 O'Clock After
NJ the meeting. the circle and
dance win be held IN Can
Gordon hall Please note change n
hall Per order 7 ". Warnes. WP.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
cRuMB DANCES BARRED.
One Reason Because They Made Too
Much Work for Janitors.

Arlington, Mass. Feb. 3. CTumh
dances, where girl partners swap bits
u sandwiches and cake while perform
ing the latest jazz steps have been
prohibited az the high school The cdici
on the 20 minute diversion was pro-
nounced by Superintendent Of Schools
George c. Minard to avert a labor
crisis.
A mound Of broken food and bits Of
paper gathered from the floor of the
gymnasium was exhibited by the build
ina cleaners to enforce their ultimatum
against the impromptu bop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08

"a Regular meeting Of Iro-
- IN quois tribe. No. 10. "a. night
ssAlN AZ : O'Clock. Note New
Nv chief Of records i Angus
E1| Mcdonald. N Brook street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
Notice

Barre branch. C. c. l. A. granitecut
tiers rooms will be closed Tuesday,
Feb. s, and open Wednesday, Feb. Q.
Avviso.
L'ufficio dell unone scalpellini sara
chiuso Martel Gennario e aperto
Mercoledi 0 Gcnnario.
James Mckcrnan. secretary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
CAPTAIN BRESNAHAN MARRIES
Prominent Graduate Of Middlebury
College WEEDS Fitchburg Bride

Captain Thomas s. Bresnahan, u
S. A., a graduate OF Mlddlebury COL
lege and a prominent athlete VIII lie at
Middlebury, was recently marrieu tC
Miss Mary Agnes DAILY at Fitchbnrg
Mass. The ceremony took place a. st
Bernard's church and was Performed
by the pastor, Rev. James ]. DonEelly
A nuptial mass was celebrated Ivy Rev
Thomas f. Markham of Lowell, a
cousin of the bride.
The bride was attended by Miss An
ma R Walsh of Somerv.lle, and James
A. Bresnahan, brother of the groom
was best man. The ushers were Leo
Sexton of Brookline and Francis Buck
lev of Fitchburg, both of whom were
classmates of the groom and bride IN
Fitchburg High School.
The bride was graduated from Fitch
burg High School and Normal School,
and was afterwards a teacher in the
!Somervile Junior High School.
The groom, Tommy" as he was
iamiliarlv known on the campus, was
prominent member of the class OF
1917. He distinguished himself many
times on the football and baseball var
sites
At the outbreak OF the war he went
10 the training camp at Plattsburg
where he was commissioned lieu
tenant Of infantry, and was soon after
promoted to the rank OF captain He
was a member of the 38th Infantry,
9d Division. commanded by General
Dickman, and took part in the Aisne-
Marine, ST. Mhiel and Meuse-Argonne
engagements in France.
Captain Bresnahan elected to remain
IN the army after the Armsuce, and
since returning from France has been
Regimental Adiutant at Columbus, n.
NJ. His many friends in Middlebury
will be pleased to learn Of his new at
1ainment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19

tional dairy organizations the Addison
County Fair, Middlebury, August &c
to September 2, has enlisted in the
movement to check the slaughter OF
pure-bred bull calves.
According to statistics furnished
Secretary R. W. McCuen, of the fair
there are about as many bull calves
born each year as heifer calves. And
despite the acknowledged superiority
of a purebred sire, $4,000 purebred bull
calves were slaughtered in 1920. They
could have replaced $4,000 scrub bulls
at the head of herds, to the great bene-
fit OF the industry.
Owe are not only interested in en-
couraging the use of purebred bulls by
cattle raisers, but purebred sires in the
raising Of horses, sheep, swine and
poultry, said Secretary McCuen to-
day. That is why we are offering such
liberal premiums for all kinds of farm
stock. The same principle applies to
our exhibits of farm products, boys
and girls work and women's work"
Secretary MoCuen will send a pre-
MUM list to any one interested in ex-
hibiting at the coming fair, if letter
is written asking for one
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19

to 20 over the books OF the Depart
ment Finance Officer before the con-
vention.
The report OF the Barre Convention
was examined by the Committee and
the following motion was made and
passed:
"That the Committee recommend
the adoption of the report of the pro-
ceedngs of the Second Annual Conven-
tion and the Adjutant be instructed to
see that it is properly brought before
the next annual convention"
The following were elected as a Ways
and Means Committee to raise money
to help defray department expenses:
Robert W. SMcCuen, Vergennes
Burt S. Hyland, Rutland
George Carpenter, Montpelier
Beryl w. Randall, Richmond
Allen Fletcher, Montpelier
Methods of raising money were dis
cussed and the above committee was
authorized to take necessary steps.
Meeting was adjourned to meet in
Rutland Tuesday evening, September
6, 1921.
ALLEN FLETCHER,
Department Adiutaut