davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
Or. 0. DAVIS DIES IN
BATH; THROAT IS CUT

Galveston. May 25.-Dr Oscar Da-
Wis former state Health officer vas
found dead in a bath tub al a local
hospital this morning with his throat
cut. He had come to Galveston about
week ago and while he Tas suf-
ferinC from occasional pain in the
region OF the heart showed no seri-
Gus symptoms. according 20 attend
ing physicians
This morning Dr. rayis went to his
bathroom and some time thereafter q
nurse knocked on the door Getting
no response, she opened the door and
found DR.. Davis in the bathtub with
his throat slashed. He had bled TO
death His razor was lying iearby.
r VI. Krpsa. justice OF the peace.
was notified and actine as coroner
held an inquest He has not yet an
nounced his verdict.
Dr Davis was graduated from the.
Fort Worth Medical School On the
class OF 'qs Tie was one Of the states
bss, kaowu public officials having
served In the Thirty-tifth Legislature
s- chairman af the Public Health
Committee being one of the three
members 9t tn committee that in
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
FARNUM A FIGHTER
WHO HATES TO FIGHT

william Farnum. the noted screen
.tar. who has figured in many recent
william Fox successes. Is one OF the
few men in the public eye VINO can
do superlatively well somethins nc
docs not like to do. And that som"-
tsing is fighting.
The star realizes that altnoush
thousands of people admire HIM Tor
his dramatic characte 'igatioas. other
Thousands always re",l him for his
screen fights. Farnum as an
a,;j; commands al. the fine points "f
the art: and because hs is an actor
OF supreme ability re can nut On a
,t.,. -.t IS i"i.l' [. t. eye
Cof the spectator-not the victlm')
Farnum has fought with nearly every
sort OF weapon that man ever made
for the purpose. Dagger, sword cluo
rifle. pistols. fists-uuite recoru
for A peace-lovlng man.
But il you happen to be around the
lot where a william Faruum picture
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
;NYDER CEMETERY WORKING WILL BE ON NEXT THURSDAY JUNE

There will De- a general Genet ~
working Thursday June End al 2
o'clock 70. M and everybody is invited
NOT only are you invited but you are
urgently requested TO be present
II mas been quite a while since tho
people Of Snyder has had an oppOr.
tunity and an invitation to the sny-
der Cemetery working and it goes
without saying all will take advsnt-
age OF this opportunity and be on
hand
Il is an unsightly sight 70 see a
cemetery grown up in weeds and
We are sure the Snyder folks will
not stand for any such negligence
Next Thursday Is the day Lay all
other engagements down for an hour
pr two and be on hand
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
"ArkanSaS or Bust. "

TomorroV the Editor and high
boss" leave for a two months Vaca-
tion trip thru Arkansas and other
states. During our absence Mr.. Kelley
White and our young hopeful. Ed
ward Warren. will have cha rye OF the
paper and We will appreciate any
thing you do to assist them in having
easy sailing for the next two months.
Goodbye and a pleasant summer to
all OF you.-Post City Post.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
DISTRICT COURT CONVENES
ON MONDAY, MAY 80

District court will convene at Sny-
der May 30th, with Judge ". P. Les
lie On the bench.
Following is list Of Grand Jurymen
also petit jury for lst and Bird weeks.
Grand Jury. Giles Bowers, C. L.
Norris. A. ~ Epps J. c. Maxwell,
j. A. J. Jones. r. w. Harlin, Charles
Eastman. J. J. Chorn, Sam Casstev-
ems. Guy Casey, ~ H. Durham, T.
Martin. Jack Carnes. T. B. Falls,
=. W. Card. ". 3. Lemons.
Petit Jury, 1st week; J. B. Adams.
Hugh Gill. ". A. Fuller, Jim Green,
+. c. Snuffer J. r. Higgins, s. T.
Eliza. D n. Bentley. Andy Trevey.
Marvin Boyd T. I. Bynum, W E.
Wade. =. y. Belew n +. Green,A. W.
Floyd " r Sorrells. Tom HALEY,
~ a. Johnston. Walter Ramage, o.
r. 8srtoo-
June 18Th. 3rd week: y. +. Farr,
N. 8 BIl.ngsley. J. p. Bley. D. z.
Clover Jake w smith. II. G. Moore,
T. r. Mcmillan. Lee Sturdivant, :.
,r Pagan X. 7 Robinson. c. F.
-audrum $ ID Hays. j. :. Fades,
August s-ah. U. 2. Green, G.. W.
lewis. 3 ~. Bea. A. d. Logan, C. ".
Morton. r a. Stareley Guy Paxton,
Ha.lr8ham Been Hairless.
So -.rrr.s Pete Hart sam
U-.. Jones
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
CLOSING OF SNYDER
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

training can not be install e at pres
ent. But when the new high school
building becomes a realty, these i'm
proyements can be made.
The commencement sermon will be
preached Sunday By Rev B W. Dod-
son. All the churches OF Snyder will
Join in the service. This service will
be at the Methodist church at IL a.
m
The following is the program that
will be carried out at the Sundays
service:
Voluntary
Song. "Ml Hail tho Power Of
Jesus Nme."
Scripture reading and inyocatiou.
song, Mighty army OF the Young
Offertory.
solo. Mrs r G DyenQort
sermon Rev. B. ". Dod-on
Song. America. the Beautiful" "
Benediction.
The graduating exercises will take
place al the same place on Monday
evening. the pro gran, will begin at
$50 p. m The following order OF
exercises will be observed
March
Duett Nalse parisienue Geza Hor-
yath. Mary Strayhorn and Edwena
Barnes.
Glass song
on a. No. & Willie Fern Curry.
Op a. No 4
Class address. by Hon " P Leslie
Presentation OF diplomas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

The SNYDER public schools close
this week its session OF nine months.
The session has been a busy one for
both teachers and pupils. The school
board and the school superintendent
have not been annoyed with any resig
nations on the part Of the teachers
so to speak.
The enrolment this year increased
10 such an extent that II was neces-
sary to employ one additional teacher
q the high school faculty and three
T. the corps OF grade teachers. In
the high school department there
were 73 enrolled in the eighth grade,
50 in the ninth grade. SO in the
tenth grade, and % in the eleventh
grade. a total OF 214. A goodly mum
her OF these were from other school
districts.
Instruction was given IN four
years work in English. four in math-
enatics. four In history. four In Lat
in, one in Spanish, one in general
science. one in agriculture. one in
physics, one-half in physiography,
one-half in physiology one-halt In
biology. one-halt in heredity one-halt
in civics. one-half in commerial geog-
raphy. and one-half in sociology BIZ
ology heredity, commercial geog-
raphy. and sociology are now sub
iect. this year These are all very
practical subjects. and. besides. they
prove interesting 10 high school stu
dents II Is to be very much regretted
thst domestic economy and manual
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

%. Monday May ." .. o'clock
tl, American Legion viii ha dressed
i'm a.torm. meet .u iron. @ the hall
w.tl tae Red Cross and Junior Red
Gross and band. will march around
the square and at tIe corner O.. the
j. & II. Economy store. take cars
for the cemetery where they vi.
decorate the graves Those having
flowers are requested to bring them
The tololwiua is tI. Governor
D-a..amotioug
Memorial ray has become ONE OF
th- liked days I'm our coun.rys hiss
tory II is set apart hy the govern
ment as a day in which To do honor
to the memory, not only Of those who
fell amid the clash of arms, but 70
all those who at any time, on land
-Sn sea. or in the air. made the su-
,reme sacrifice In the defense OF
thori country The sentiment that
prompts the observance OF TINS daE Il
A. old as the human race IL mas
characterized the worthy Citizenship
OF all ages. Well can We afford to
pause from the onrush OF our busy
lives 10 spend day in honoring the
memory OF our illustrious dead who
from our earliest colonization thru
the gigantic struggle OF the recent
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
singing Convention at Pyron.

on last Friday, Mr.. John \. Bowen
wife. and son. ". A. Bowen. were at
my house with an auto full OF light
bread and invited me- 70 come TO
Pvron Sunday as there would be
singing convention at Old Pyron and
dinner on the ground so on Sunday
morning. and family went down
and found some six or el ght hundred
people there and during the morning
session the people sang in concert.
Bro. T.. c. Leslie Of Hermleish
delivered the welcome address, which
was splendid indeed. but what made
This writer smile was the fine dinner
which was spread. One thing can be
said OF the Pyron ladies. that they
never fail 10 have plenty Of good
things to eat. There was plenty oi
dinner for the people and enough to
serve many more After dinner. wi
again met in the house to sing. Dur
ing the evening Judge Holley of Sny
der made a response to the welcome
address given by z. c. Leslie anS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIAL
DAY PROGRAM.NEXT MONDAY

-----T N ---- -----.--"-T|
,.t..-.,.,,-, 70,
.'-'' ..'
.o h.r.a. tina. I- ours ''d+.
.W.H. e...gI. .n a"r hearts and
..r .rr~...tr.n as ....e noble acts
.. ......,. ... should come ta-. .tuar
.. memoir. .. those Waa su ua.aIt.sh-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
PAT Horton Resigns

sunday morning after church SER
vices. Rev. J. Pat Horton surprised
his congregation and friends by tend
ering his resignation as pastor OF the
First Baptist Church OF Post. Eevery-
body in Post will regret to learn that
the Horizons are leaving Post. No def
mite plans as to where they 90 from
here have been made Post City
Post
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
MCKEE, FAMOUS SINGER, COMING
T0 SNYDER FOR TABERNACLE MEETING

= -----. N VT-|." II F"||"-
....,. .-s .i,,r wbag ,a sin-s every
-. .,.. -.. ,i,. heart ga Is a very
..... maj, sis. +.s- -.r and ws.gn.rz
.....,... ..t... a-.f~.f por-5s
...-r - ... .-.at vo~. over
.. ....s... 5-..,r rv.r.ar.-- .
.... .-... .,, .f--a-. 1f sr.-
.... -....... ...---. s. Y.fr.s -....-
.... ..r ..-....- .. ..-f .s sr.-
...-.>--- nv 1r--
...............r ,r.u,..s
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

A. p. Gannaway and Lee Sturdi-
want. two prominent farmers OF the
Hermleigh neighborhood were in
town Wednesday and rer ewei for the
Signal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

then many duets. Quartetts and other
singing were given.
People from all over the county
were present and several from other
counties. The DAY was enjoyed by
all
". T. Thompson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

J. NJ. Cuthbertson ex-commis-
sioner. precinct No 8. was in town
Tuesday and said that they did not
get much rain in his neighborhood.
said he had some feed and corn a
good stand. some cotton planted but
not up.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

Judge ]. D. Barker. candidate for
senator Of this 2sth district. was In
Snyder Thursday aud spoke in behalf
oi his candidacy for senator.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

Your old or broken furniture and
oil stoves repaired and made good as
new. \. p Morris so
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

Pink Wooten OF the Wooten
Wholesale Co. Abilene. was ousi
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

Marriage license were issued by
County Clerk. Mrs Kate Gotten, on
MAY 25th TO ". II. Moore and Sallie
Brookshire.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27
NI~~ SARAH WRIGHT GRAD
YATES IN IMPRESSION

..-. evening taa people Of suy-
-.r were given q real treat in the
-rafuaau- oppression recital by Miss
sarah Elizabeth Wright pupil Of Mrs.
F. i. Hutchesor
The audience was delighted with
the entire program which gave evt-
deucs Of thorough training
Following Is the program render
ed.
THE SPANISH STUDENT"
Dramatic Personae.
Victorian Hypolito. Spanish stu
dents.
Count oil Lara. Don Carlos Cen
tlemeu OF Madrid
Archbishop Of Toledo.
Beltrom Crenzodo. Count OF Gyp-
sizes.
Bartolome Roman. A young Gypsg.
Francisco. Lara's servant.
Preciosa. A GYPSY Girl
Angelica A Poor Girl.
Dolores Preciosas S Maid.
Program
Act. l Scene / Count OF I.ara's
Chamber. at Alcalo Scene ?. Victor
ian's Chamber At Alcalo.
Just Lige al Gypsy, Seymour B.
simon. Violet Grayum.
Act :. Scene l, Preciosa's Chamber
at Madrid Scene 2 Same setting as
above Scene s. Archbishop's palace
Scene {. Preciosa's Chamber.
Estudena. Misses Wright, Accom-
paniment. Mrs. f. B. Barnes.
Act 8. Scene 1. Count OF Iaras
Chamber. Scene 2. Retired spot be-
yond the city gates. Scene 3. Cross
roads through the woods Scene 4.
Public square in the village OF Qua
darrama.
Presentation of Diploma.
Act &. Scene 1. The Gypsy camp in
the forest
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-27

TT. Weaver of PyrOn was in sny-
, q wednesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23

w. B. Locke, who has lived with
his daughter, Mrs. l. A. McRitchie
on Elm street for the past year, died
Saturday of heart trouble. He had
been in poor health for several years.
: Mr.. Locke was born in Hill, n. H..
October 81, 1856, but spent the years
of his carry manhood in West Der
by. Forty-five years ago he mar
ried Lydia E. Brown in Newport
who survives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke resided in
Stockbridge 20 years and in South
Albany 13 years, coming to Barton
about year ago. Funeral services
were held from the McRitchie nome
Monday, Rev. w. A. Warner of
Peacham officiating and interment
was in Newport. Mr.. Locke was a
member of the Congregational church
in Stockbridge.
Besides the widow he leaves two
sens, two daughters and two broth
ers as follows: Harry Locks, of Bar
ton; Clarence Locke, of Glover Mrs.
l. A. McRitchie and Miss Mamie
of Barton: Benjamin Locke of AL
banY and George Locke of Sheldon
Springs.
CARD-We are very grateful for
the kind words and deeds of neigh
hors and friends, both here and at
South, Albany, during our recent
trial.
Lydia E. Locke,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. NcRitchie,
Clarence Locke,
Harry w Locke,
Mamie E. Locke.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
Homer Rushford.

Homer Rushford died. Sunday even
ing at the Cleasby hospital in Or
leans, where he had been for a week
following an operation from a gun
wound received just one week before
while hunting in Glover. Mr.. Rush
ford suffered much during the week
and made marvellous fight for re-
coyery, but the wound was too Sc
we're even for the rugged constitu-
tion of Mr.. Rushford to overcome.
Mr.. Rushford was born in Mont
gomery August 21, 1874. He mar
ried Jennie Duval at Richford Octo-
Der 13, 1894, coming to Barton to
live 27 years ago. While here Mr..
Rushford has made a wide circle of
friends, having been in the trucking
business for himself and then was
clerk in clothing store for some
time. He has interested himself in
public matters having been a member
of the band for may years and has
served the village as fire chief for
several years.
Besides Mrs. Rushford, he leaves a
daughter, Mildred, an aged mother,
who is 90 years of age and blind. liv-
ing in Richford, four brothers and
two sisters all living in Franklin
county.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church Wednesday af-
ternoon, Rev. M. A. Turner oficiat-
ing and burial in Welcome o. Brown
cemetery. A strange incident of the
death and burial is that Mr. Rush
ford's father died and was buried nine
years ago this month and on the
very same dates on which Homer's
death and burial occurred.
CARD-We wish to express our
very deep gratitude for the great
kindness and assistace rendered US
during the week of trial through
which we have passed. May hea-
ven's richest blessing reward you
Mrs. Jennie Rushford,
Mildred Rushford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
Academy Notes

Mrs. Atkinson of Montclair, N. j.,
has taken the position as assistant in
the training class.
Miss Aagesen, director of training
schools, visited the training class
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Wednesday morning Victrola rec
ords were played in chapel, songs by
CALI Curci and John Mccormack, a
Hawaiian selection, and a poem,
''The Charge of the Light Brigade" +"
Thursday morning Mr.. Farnham
gave an interesting talk and exhibit
ed many vauable articles taken from
the regions around the Mediterran-
can sea, most of which we're very
ancient. His talk lasted for one-half
hour
Health work YVES conducted in the
grades last week by the training
class. A moving picture entertain
ment emphasizing the Importance of
health habits was shown at the Gem
theatre Thursday afternoon. On Fri
day afternoon the grades assembled
in Alumni hall and entertained each
other by health songs, posters, sto-
ries and plays.
The program given Friday morning
in chapel consisted of Thanksgiving
exercises. President Fl a r d n g's
Thanksgiving proclamation was read
by Miss Grace Rollins. Miss Ida
Whitcher sang some selections. Miss
Bernice King gave reading con-
cernin~ the origination of the custom
of Thanksgiving. Miss Marian Sears
read q selection from "Hiawatha' s
Songs" and Miss Charlena Clough
gave a piano solo. The exercises were
closed with the singing of America y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23

Boston to visit friends.
The academy school closed Wednes-
day for the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. Robbins, who has been home
Ill, has returned to DR.. Easton's.
Mrs. Peterson, who has been in
Burlington for week, has returned
home.
Adna Pike from Laconia, N. H..
made flying visit here the first of
the week.
Williams & Root are putting in a
new bulk head at the outlet of the
Big Hosmer.
Mrs. Chamberlin and son and
daughter went to Broad Vista for
Thanksgiving.
Lee Fletcher is having the running
water from the village supply piped
to his house.
Mrs. S. johnson and daughter Wis
tied friends in Wells River the last
of the week.
Miss Pratt went to her home in
F'ramlnCham, Mass, to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Geo. Robbins is having his repair
shop and blacksmith shop wired for
electricity, Dick Thompson doing the
work.
Mrs. G. H. Root, who is in the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington,
is not gaining as fast as her many
friends wish.
The G. A. basketball team went
to Bakersfield Friday to play the
team there. The result was FL to
81 in favor of our c. a. team. :.
1t was thought best last week to
discontinue the moving pictures but
so many were interested to have them
it has been decided to continue them
a while longer at least, only chang
ing the night so it will be next Sat
urday night when "Black Beauty
will be given, with a comedy reel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
GIVE THANKS FOR ALL.

Thanksgiving, Lord. Thanksgivingi
For the blessings of our days;
For the joy that sings through homely
things
In the Common trodden ways
For life and love and plenty.
For laughter and for tears;
For Thy wise plan of good to man.
Thanksgiving through the years!
Thanksgiving. Lord, ThanksgivinRl
For thy bounty unto us;
For the gracious yields of ripened fields
That are so marvellous.
For the summers golden promise
That the fruitful autumn bore.
Thy people raise the voice of praise
Thanksgiving evermore!
THANKSGIVING. Lord. Thanksgivinri
For all Thy ships at sea
That bear afar the brave thar ar>
In service unto Thee.
thanksgiving. Lord. Thanksgivinrf
FOR Thy hosts in ev'ry CLINE
md ev'ry land, where'er they stand
thanksgiving through all timei
ESTHER CLARK HILL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
SOUTH END SENATORSHIP
Locke of Orleans and Gilpin of Bar
ton Both Mentioned"

To the Voters of Orleans County:
The time for the election of anoth-.
er Vermont legislature will soon
come. In view of this fact it seems
opportune to bring to the attention
of the voters of the county the quail
ifications of one from the south end
of the county who would be able to
represent Orleans county in the
state senate. We refer to o. w.
Locke of Orleans, whose many
friends would like to see him 90 as
senator to Montpelier. Let us re-
mind the voters of a few of his ex-
cellent qualifications.
1. Mr.. Locke has had a long and
varied experience with Vermont
business and general conditions, eco
nomic, social, educational. All his
life he has lived in the state and in
Orleans county. He has served his
village and town in many public ca
pacities and always with skill. He
has served as representative from
Barton town and has this intimate
touch with legislative activity.
2. After a long career in business
during which time he acquired a
competence he has retired from that
specific line, not to be one of the has
OSSho, UuI WiiiiilS CldI OIneTS SHOulu
enter into his business opportuni-
ties. AS senator he would not be
taking time that could hardly be
spared from business ife, but would
be able to devote himself without
stint to the public service.
3. The possession of keen analy-
tic mind is not the least of his quail
ifications. 1T is understood in his
own village and town that when he
speaks on a public question which
he has had time to analyze and think
through he leaves but little more to
be said. He has the ability to go to
the heart of the matter and to pick
out what is vital in it. He is clear
and incisive in utterance as we'll as
in thought. And this ability is of
the first moment in the work of a
lawmaker.~
A. In addition to keen analytic
mind Mr.. Locke possesses the right
spirit and feeling on questions of
public moment. He seeks the pub
lie good. He keeps the integrity of
his own heart. He could represent
no merely partisan or factional in
terest. With ability to understand
and to interpret the public desire he
possesses the will to put it into law.
Sincerely yours,
F. G. Brown.
Orleans, VT, November Is, 1921.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
Jersey Cattle Club Notes

George l.. Nichols of Enosburg
Falls was in Barton late in October
and bought five registered Jersey
cows Of E. L. Alexander of Glover,
four cows of Ex-Governor Graham of
North Craftsbury, three of c. H.
Root Of North Craftsbury, five of d.
G. Speir of Greensboro and IL of DR..
Templeton of Irasburg. A. N. Bart
lett of Underhill Center also bought
seven cows of I. o. Robinson of
Westmore.
AS the result of work done by the
County Jersey Cattle club, buyers
have been in Orleans county from
different counties in Vermont, also
from Wisconsin and Missouri, and
an order for a carload of cows to go
to Ohio, has been refused because
Secretary Fairbanks of Barton could
not secure the cattle wanted. More
than $4,000 has been left in Orleans
county this season for Jerseys by
outside buyers and more business is
expected next year as the secretary
has more inquiries all the time and
the club will do all in it's power to
fill orders for first-class stock.
G. L. Nichols and T. w. Perley of
Enosburg, VT, owners of Vermont
Owl 110939, have just purchased a
son of Plain Mary champion Jer-
sey cow of world) to head their herds.
Nichols and Perley have large herds
and are among Vermont's best Jer-
sey breeders. 1t is needless to say
that the price paid for this son of
Plain Mary was a long one. This
deal was brought about by the secre-
tary OF the Orleans County Jersey cat
tie club, who is the Vermont agent for
Mr.. Gale, owner of the Plain Mary
herd. The membership of the Or
leans County Jersey Cattle club is
40. Every Jersey man in the coun-
tNs should join and help put Orleans
Jerseys where they belong,-at the
front. :
e. L.. Alexander of Glover has ado
ed to his herd of registered Jerse-s
a young bull that should be of great
value to his fine herd This calf is
a son of Vermont Owl 110939. Yer
mont Owl has 20 daughters in tn,
Register of Merit and many more
daughters on test. The two grand
DAMS Of Mr.. Alexander's calf have
yearly official records that AVERAGE
777.84 pounds of butterfat and IL
795 pounds of milk in one year. This
young bull will be a credit to Mr..
Alexander's herd and to Orleans
county.
c. G. Phil}gook has also secured
yearling son of Vermont Owl 11O939l
to head his herd. The dam of Yer
mont Owl 110939 produced in one
year 1906 pounds of milk and 863,-
II pounds butterfat AS Vermont
Owl has great size as well as great
producing ancestors and is a great
sire himself it is easily seen why his
sons and daughters are in good de-
Tp4o7,d