davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
COl-RT RETTRNs So RING

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.--Girls. Il YOU
H7at 10 keep the ring, better marry
him jury here decided that AIRS
Roy CarStens must return a $3.50
diamond 90 Lou Roesncr. She Kept
the rang when she gave him The
safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

C. r. Spercher. 116 ". Wayne ST..
10 l117 10 W. Washington av.
r. NJ Aldrich 604 : Carroll ST.
to 114T w. Washington av
Charles a. Berkeley. 61S s. Michi-
gan ST. TO EOS ID s. Michigan 81.
II. r. Chapman 521 y. Lafayette
blvd. 10 1924 s. Diamond av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
HEN LAYS "OSTRICHr EGG.

CLEAN y. Y, Jan. 24.-Newell
II. Hosmer OF Hannisan Hollow,
claims to have the largest egg ever
produced i'm this section Of the state.
The egg measures eight inches the
long way and six the other way It
weighs four ounces. IT was laid by
a Rhode Island Red hen. weighing
six mounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

BEDFORD Ind. Jan. PA. w
Mcclure. charged with the violation
of liquor laws. was found guilty by
"a jury here and fined $500 and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. a.
Three automobile bandits smashed
in the plate glass window or w W.
Bugg's jewelTy store here today and
escaped with iewelry valued at sew
ersl thousand dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

JOLIET. H., Jan. 24.--Mene fash
ion hint for the spring. when pc
lice arrested Lenwood Lee. they dis
covered he were a canvas vest with
four one-pint pockets Pockets
were full
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
BOYS LOSE PUP IN FIRE

BELLAIRE, Jan 24-'GyD' i
dead. The pup was the mascot of a
club" formed by local boys who
left him locked i'm "a CLUB house"
which they built OF store boxes. The
place burned and with il Gyp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
CLAIMS FARLEY
AIMS TO CRUSH
FARMERS BLOC
South Carolina Delegate De-
clares. No Real Relief Can
BE Expected.

under consideration, suggested that
"a plan probably would be worked out
TO provide for commodity loans run
ming from six months 20 three years.
His proposition would provide for
the warehousing. grading and in
spection OF commodities, endorse
ment OF commodity paper presented
by farmers and the handling OF this
paper through the federal farm loan
bank system. which would either
discount II through the federal re-
serve system or issue debts against
such certificates.
Livestock producers. under one
plan under consideration. would
have their paper discounted by the
local banks and redisCOunted by the
farm loan banks through the fed
eral reserve system. on other com
modites one plan would have loans
made direct to farmers through CO.
operative loan associations. the COM
modities being covered 5y proper
warehouse receipts.
a movement 10 have the confer
encc endorse extension of the war
finance corporation by congress for
another year is already under way.
Rep. Summers. OF Texas Tues
day submitted 10 the conference COM
mittee on mark ets suggestions for
establishing the business OF agri-
culture upon a basis of relatively
permanent economic strength and Of
bringing about economy and unifor-
nifty In the sale and distribution of
commodities" His suggestions in
cluded Standardization Of agricultur-
al commodities with reference 10
their use rather than FOR food
transactions"
Present Resolutions.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, Of
fered resolution in the committee
Of agriculture and price regulations
TO declare that men engaged i'm the
agricultural field were entitled TO a
large reward for the services they
give society"
Extension Of credit facilities to
foreign countries TO enable them TO
purchase surplus corn and oats was
recommended by Gov. McCray. Of
Indiana, chairman of the sub-com.
mittee of the corn belt A standard
warehouseing system for the tobacco
belt was recommended by Leslie T.
Smith, of Massachusetts, a member
Of the subcommittee for the tobacco
district Of the committee on costs,
prices and establishments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
EIGHT DIE IN FIRE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. "a.
Bodies OF AIRS Adam Hail. ne
gress and her seven children. burn
cd 20 death IN their cabin near
Eendon. Mich. were discovered to-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Jan ga.
Gen. sherman " as wrong. As a re
suit Of q bakers war mere today
bread was selling one cent for a I6-
ounce loaf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
a. Seller. 50. who died Monday. will
bee held this afternoon ar . o'clock
from the home OF her niece, Mrs
j. r. Smith. OF 1910 =. Bowman -.
Rev. Gohenev viii ofGciate Burial
viii Doe in Rivcrylew cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
POLITICAL ISSUES
TO BE FACTORS ~
VATICAN CONCL4VE


----~------------
da governing. although the opening
session is nine DAYS distant That
the question % closer relations be-
tween the italian government and
the Vatican dominates the discus
sion Is the consensus OF opinion In
religious circles and the press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
1874 INJURED IN MONTH

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Jan. "A.
injuries in industries or West
Virginia during last month number
cd 1924, of which 20 were fatal.
according TO the report of Lee OFT.
workmen's compensation commits
sioner. One Of the fatal accidents
occurred in the lumber industry and
the others occurred in the coal
mines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

There is no reply to a stupid
question.
You cannot hang everything on
one nail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

by the government OF japan which
might impair existing treaty rights
or the political or territorial integ-
rffv of Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Suggests Resolution.


AIR Hughes then suggested adop-
ton Of the following resolution:
Resolved That the statements by
the japanese and American delega-
fions i'm respect TO the province Of
foreign troops IN Siberia be respon-
siblc to the conference at its next
pienarv session 20 Doe spread upon
its records
All az the delegations except the
French assented TO the resolution
without commenting on it, but Al
bert Sarraut head of the French
delegation. said i'm recording his
affirmative vote that both the Rus
sian and Japanese peoples had
Frances full friendship and trust
France had full faith. ne declared.
that Japan. who had always proved
loyal and truthful friend would
carry ont her promises
The Chinese then submitted a
summary of the secret RussO-Chi-
ucse treaty OF 1895.
Prohibit Arms Importation
There was no discussion of the
treaty. and Immediately after IL had
been read. Arthur J. B7lfour, head
OF the British delegation. proposed
his resolution 20 prohibit importa-
ton of arms into China. He called
attention chat many troops now are
enrolled iu China under leaders
whose authority Is uurecognized by
the ceu<aI government and said
that Co permit arms 90 go into Chi
nese territory under those condi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

Crispy Brazil Glace made with
new sweet Brazil ruts az special
price. 4ec lh. at the Diana o..
- percent reduction sale. Yer
mons 234-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
SAYS FORD OFFER
TURNED LIABILITY
INTO GREAT ASSET
Tennessee Senator Says Mus
Gle Shoals Development
Means Much to South.

CONTINUED from Page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging ON

NOU vii be convinced that IL
4 Kings New Discovery does Ju5f
what II IS meant to do-soothes cough
raw threats, congestion-toTmented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold AID gupps
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefor
good for children as well as TovnupS-
Right away you viii notice the
change for the better Has a coz
vincing, healing taste that YOU VIII
appreciate. Puy a bottle az any drug
Vists on the way home tonight, 60c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
SUBMIT BONUS BILL
IS AMENDMENT FOR
REFUNDMG MEASURE

Continued from Page ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
TALK or THE TOWN

A son was born June 4 TO Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whalen of Boynton street
Miss Marguerite Howe, who has been
attending the birmingham Normal
school, Framingham. Mass. returned
Saturday and win spend the summer at
her home on Beekley hill.
An auto party, consisting Of Mrs.
r. Colombo and Mr.. and Mrs John
Abbistti and daughter, left Sunday
for New Britain, Conn, where they
win leave Mrs. Colombo at her home
Miss Vivian Bosley passed away on
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, after
period of failing health and the body
was taken to her home in Newport
Center Sunday, where burial will be
made. She is survived by her father.
George Bosley. and by two sisters and
one brother Miss Bosley would have
been 10 years old in July.
Enrico Tambourini. until recently
cello player at the Magnet theatre.
left this afternoon for Boston. whore
he has secured q position. In his short
stay here he has made many friends.
He was busy this morning bidding
goodbye to his many friends and
wishes to say goodbye through these
columns to those whom he could not
see before departing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
MUSICAL SKILL DISPLAYED
By Participants in Goddard Music De
partment Recital.

! The commencement concert of the
musical departments of Goddard semi.
nary was presented last night in God.
dard chapel. There was a large at.
tendance and that the audience en-.
| joyed the various numbers was evi
denced by their enthusiastic applause
Both instrumental and vocal numbers
were presented with a display of skill
and technique worthy of the profes
sionai concert stage.
From the first number, the well
known overture from William Tell. un-
til the last selection by the glee club.
there was not selection that the audi
ence failed to enjoy. Perhaps the out
standing feature of the evening was
the playing of Miss Helen Rossi Of
Barre and the work of the glee club.
Miss Rossi plays with the fire Of
genius. Her selection was warmly re-
ceived. The program follows; Overture,
"William Tell' tRossinil, Helen Rossi.
Ency Case Dawson, Doris Barton, Miss
Lease; Requiem" (Homerl, Kenneth
Bou,e: "Elf and Fairy" (Densmorel /,
Mercedes Sennett; "Song without
Words tSt. Saensl, Verns Sartel.;
Little Woman in Gray Hahn, Alice
Walker; "The Trumpeter" dix, Ed
ward Moriarty; Hungarian Dance"
tFsrahmsl, Laura Genest; "Serenade"
(Branscombel. IF Were a Sunbeam
fSprossi. Vera Beckwith: "Romsnce"
lRubinsteinl. Evelyn Davis; ''On the
Shore" tNeidIingerl. "Armourer's Song
Robin Hood (De Kovenl, Edward
Hamel; wedding Day" tGriegl, Doris
Barton; AT Eventidev tCoverlyl, The
Has Lyre of Cold
twhelpleyl. Marjorie Worcester; Tar
antelIe" (Ksrganoffl. Mrs. Dawson:
Loves Sorrow" tShelley). La Donna
T. MobiIe-Ri Rigoletto" Verdi, Harry
Clark; "Polichinelle The Gown
tRachmaninoff). Helen Rossi; selected, |
glec club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
TALK OF THE ToEN

Eugene Floyd Of East Montpelier
was brought into court yesterday af.
ernoon on a charge Of operating y mo.
tor vehicieswhile under the influence ~
liquor. He was arrested SUNDAY eve
ming in the town Of Berlin bv sheriff
Greene Of Waterbury. When arraicn,d
before Judge +. L. Scott Yesterday IN
city court he pleaded guilty to tho
charge of and paid fine of $50 and
costs Of $40. His operators license wa
sus uspended by Secretary Of State Black
A very impressive memorial servirc
wss held bv Harmon review. No. =. II
the Woman's Benefit Association Of the
Maccabees Sunday afternoon Al 2
o'clock in the X Of p. hall. The deco
rstions were beautiful The command
er's station uas banked With ferns.
pconies snd lilies. and the altar ua.
ove0ed With carnations IN memory Of
the dead Mfs- Clara Lamb sang rrrv
freiinrly. Paradise. Oh Paradise aad
Beautiful l-ie IF Somewhere. TIE
memorial work vas put on br r,,ar.is
and ofirers. After thc services. The
crave- ~ fhr dead members uers d..
GRATED and Sewers we're carried 10 the
-irk meHhers = ~ arrangements fsr
fhi- -rrrirr rrre rsfc ard carried -.
bv Mrs. Nellie s Foh<n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
DIED AT WOODSTOCK.
Mrs. George E. Ladd, Widow of Con.
gregational Minister.

Waterbury, June l3.-A telegram
was received last night, telling OF the
death of Mrs. George +. Isdd at Wood.
stock and that the funeral would be
held there Wednesday at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Ladd had gone TO Woodstock a
short time ago, following the death OF
her husband. Rev. George +. Ladd. for
mer pastor Of the Waterbury Con.
gregational church. who died al East
Andover, " H.. last November. They
were in Waterbury last fall, during
which time they observed the 25th an.
niversary of their wedding.
Mrs. Lsdd was about 80 years Of
age and was the daughter Of Cyrus
Hamlin, at one time president Of Mid
dlebury college and later president Of
Robert college in Constantinople. II
was in Constantinople that the daugh-
ter became acquainted with Rev. Mr.
Ladd She leaves two daughters. Alice.
who graduates this week from Middle
bury college. and Carolyn, a student
at Wellesley college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
OLD HARD TINES
IN FOR KNOCKOUT
Preliminary Bouts Are Against the
Fellow in Bars Big Trade
Campaign.

The preliminary bouts with ole
Hard Tines are now underway and
Barre is ahead in the fight. The three
Big Bargain days are coming closer
and added effort is being put forth by
the Board Of Trade to put it over the
top with rush. Six cars and twenty
boys started out early this morning
to distribute 5000 specially marked
copies Of the Barre Daily Times to
every village and rural home within SO
miles of this city. This is the big is
sue of The Times which appeared yes
terday and which carries the bulk of
the advertising for the big business
boosting campaign which begins on
Thursday morning and winds up Sat
nrday night.
In response to the appeal in the
Barre paper for boys there were about
90 on hand ready for work this morn
ing, but only one-third Of the number
could be engaged. Route one of the
was taken by N. s. Love,
who covers the district of Washing
ton and South Royalton. Route txo
was given TO Walter Nash of the Nash
store. who goes through vii
'amstown gulf to Randolph and Beth
Ell, Neale Hooker took route three TO
Hardwick and Plainfeld.
Route five, which was the banner rouse
for the boys, was to Wells River and
and II was covered by r g.
Russell. Route six was to Montpelier,
and it was taken by the Kelley Nels
son Garage company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
TO SETTLE OLD CLAIMS
As to Oratorial Skill for Nearly Halt
Century at Goddard

Instead OF the usual alumni program
q prize speaking contest will be given
at Goddard hall tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock, to allow contestants of for
mer years to compete for prizes. the
committee having learned that there
has been general dissatisfaction as
to the awarding Of said prizes for the
last 40-odd years The women con-
testing wish to prove that they won
the honors by merit, and not a. has
darkly hinted, by influencing the judges
who were at the time unmarried and
eligible men For this occasion. com
petent Judges have been chosen judges
who will not be ensnared by subtle
come ,hither look in the eve, or Del
sartian grace. or new tangled jazz
movements. The prizes viii be awarded
to the contestants who render their Sc.
lecticns most nearly in the same man.
ner as originally presented.
The following is taken from the
Weekly Argus" in 1878. which gave
an account Of the first speaking
contest held at the seminary:
Miss Blanche j. Tilden's rendering
OF How Hc Saved St Michael's' was
marked by thorough appreciation Of
the subject and by graceful and fin
ished style, giving one no chance to
criticize. Her voice was clear, round
and pleasing
Miss Tilden Il one Of the ten who
insist upon once and for all putting an
end to this growing dissatisfaction Of
the alumni in regard 10 the awarding
of prizes.
The following will appear on the
program. and il is earnestly requested
that all friends and classmates rally
TO the support OF their old dtime favor
ties. bringing with them as then their
smelling salts and floral offerings:
Blanche >. Tilden. 10. Barre; WiImarth
A. Drew. 81, Barre: Nadine Nichols
Abbott, ps. Auburn. Me-; Edith kinne
'o5. Newton Highlands, Mass
GLADYS Barron Clinard. ol, Boston; Zoe
Towers Carver. 90. Barre: George w.
Dickcy. O0. Waltham. Mass; Irwin L. |
Potter. 90. Boston: Betty Z. Brown.
os, Barre; Marion W. Rsymenton. 'oa,
Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
REID BARCLAY HURT.
Struck by Automobile on Trcw Hill
Road Last Night.

Reid Barclay. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Barclay OF - Patterson street
and student in Norwich university,
where he has just completed his third
year. was struck by an automobile
driven BY Robert Aldrich. athletic
coach al Goddard seminary. on the
Trow hill road last night and Is now
confined TO his bed suffering from
many contusiors. chiefly about the alb
domen It is hoped that no more Sc.
rious injuries viii develop. Whether
the wheels Of the car passed over the
young man after he had been thrown
into the roadway IL not certain.
Accompanied by vounq lady, Mr.
Barclay was returning home from a
dance at the Cobble hill grange hall.
The Aldrich car with a party Of young
people was returning from the same
dance and at the point where the ac-
cident occurred II met and passed an
automobile climbing the hill Mr.. Al
drich turned to the right to pass the
approaching vehicle and then swung
back into the road with the driver ig.
norant OF The fact that he had struck
anybody. The ear continued on but
after Mr.. Aldrich was appraised OF the
accident he went at once TO the house
of Mr.. Barclay
Meanwhile Others had gone to the
aid of the young man who lay uncon
scious in the road. face downward, and
he was taken in the machine of Har-
old White TO the Barclay home. where
a physician was Immediately sum
moned He recovered consciousness in
a few minutes and after thorough
examination the physician could find
no injuries other than the bruises and
The physician has recon-
mended that the patient rest quietly
for a time.
The young lady walking with Mr..
Barclay was not struck by sthe ma
'hine but the mudguard barely brushed
past her. II is said that the Aldrich
AR was not travelling fast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
HARDING TAKES
UP BIG STICK
Threatens Congress With
Special Session in Default
Of Ship Subsidy Law
BEFORE THE END
OF PRESENT TERM
Declares That So Much De-
pends That He Desires
Enactment

Washington, p. G., June ID. by the
Associated Press President Hard
ing has notified Chairman Campbell Of
the House rules committee that unless
the ship subsidy bill is passed prior to
adjournment, he would feel obligated
to call special session solely for its
consideration.
Writing under date Of May 20, the
president said so much is involved
and such difficult and disconraging
situation will follow if Congress fails
to sanction the imerchant marine bill
that ! should feel myself obligated to
call Congress Immediately in extra,
ordinary session 10 especially con
slider il If ii went over through any
neglect or delay beyond the present
term"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
BETHEL

"A son was born june l to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Putnam
A son was born June II to Mr. ani
Mrs. Curtis Hanni in Cleveland The
mother was Katherine Rogers Of this
village.
Miss Msiorie Rogers went yester-
day to spend the summer in Cleveland
with her sister.
Roland Newton has position As
accountant in the Office of the Stan
dard Oil Co, in Albany. n. Y He
lately completed a course alta bust
ness college in that college.
During storm last Friday horse
was killed by lightning in irving
Roberts pasture. The horse was near
maple tree. was seven years old and
was valued at $50.
Miss Field Of Springfield. Mass. is
visiting Miss Mabel Miller.
GUY Wilson and Paul +. Wilson
have been surveying at the scene Of
the part Of the old stage road from
South Rovalton which recently has
been thrown up bv the town. The
location j. near the old Rovalton
shoe shop on the way 10 Tunbridge
and Chelsea.
w. C. Clifford. ir.. who studied at
Dean academy and at Norwich univer
sity this year. has been admitted a. a
student in the Sheffield School Of
Engineering at Yale university.
Recent guests at John Kelcher's
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart. Mr. and
Mrs. Sweeney. Miss Claire Hart. Miss
Annie Boles and Tom johnson. all Of
Boston.
DIR. James II. Wilson. who has been
an instructor at the University Of
Wisconsin the last two years. reached
home yesterday for > two wcclSs' rest
after which he viii accompanv the
johnson family Of Madison. Vie. as
tutor on a two months Euranran trip
70 include England. France. Denmark
and Norway.
Nelson Bell has moved hack to
Fast Granville. after conductinc the
Perkins restaurant for two months.
Mr Perkins resumes the management.
Miss Robinson the piblic health
nrrsr. has organized . home hygiene
class for hi-h school girls. Who viii
meet for the first time sf the s.honi
hnnsr next Tursdav ~ ? o-clo-t
All hirh schcci girls are invited 70 ioin
the eiass
Nrs NAr-- Mart~IH II Ro.tor
snd Philip Chiarsdonra ~ Rarrr urrr
caIied a. Bethel last uesk ~ ~
serious illness ~ their mother. Nr.
Salvatore Chizraicnns wbo j. 49,
mu<h hcirr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
HER BROTHER,
HARRY MOHR,
ALREADY HELD
Charles Powell, a Former
Employe of Brunen's Cir
Gus, Is Alleged To Have
Confessed That He Shot
Brunen at the Request Of
Mohr

Mount Holly, N. j. June b Mrs
Doris Brunen, widow Of John |. Brun
en-, circus owner, who was shot ant
killed on March 10. is under arrest
here to-day on a charge Of murder
The authorities said that she was ar
rested upon information furnished BY
persons already under arrest in con.
nection with the ease. but declined to
diyulge further information.
Mrs. Brunen was escorted from her
home in Philadelphia yesterday after
noon by two men from the office Of
County Detective Kills Parker Of
Burlington county.
Relatives knew nothing OF her arrest
until to-day. they said.
Mrs. Brunen's brother Harry Mohr,
and Charles Powell, former cmploye
of Brunen's circus, are under arrest
upon murder charges Powell is said
by the authorities TO have confessed
thata he shot Brunen at Mohr's request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
OFFER OF $1,000.
For School for Children at Caverly
Preventorium.

4 -~'~N%NSA4tkAs
Rutland, June 49, An announce
ment thata Miss Fredericka Holden o,
Proctor was willing to give 5000. .un,
ccnditionally, to build school for
children at the preventorium was d
feature Of the dedication Of the Cayer.
lly preyentorium at Pittsford yester.
day
There were five addresses eulogistic
OF the late DIR. Charles S. Cayerly of
Rutland, in whose memory Redfeld
Proctor and Miss Emily Dutton Proc
tor gave the funds for the building,
which adds greatly to the states
equipment for anti-tuberculosis work.
Gov. James Hartness, formally ac-
ccpted the preyentorium in behalf OF
the state, touching upon the necessity
for the work which was planned The
principal speaker was DIR. r. r. Bald
win, head of the big sanatorium at
Saranac Lake. N. Y. He explained
what is being done to fight tuber
cluosis. what has been attained and
what Il is expected TO accomplish. DIR.
w n. Bryant of Ludlow spoke
eloquently of the work of DR.. CaserIy
along anti tHberculosis lines showing
that il was most fitting that struc.
ture Of the kind should have been
named in his memory.
The state board Of health was
represented by Or. w r. Slayton Of
Morrisville and Dr. John J. Derven
Of Ponltney spoke In behalf Of local
health officers. DR.. r. J. Rogers OF the
Vermont tuberculosis assoeia-
tion spoke briefly OF the aims and
work Of the organization.