davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
MISS SYLVIA IS
BACK IN PRISON
SCAT AN DMoUsE- LAW Is APPLIED
IN THE CASE OF THE MILL
TANT sUFFRAGETTE.
STORMS A NEE TING
SHE BREAKS THAT UP. MAKES A
RUSH ON MINISTERIAL RESI-
DENcEs AND ENCOUNTERS
THE POLICE.


LONDON, Aug. 1o.-Sylyia Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragette, who
was released from Holloway jail re-
Gently, after q hunger strike, IL back
in the prison tonight. She made a
vain attempt. with band Of follow
ers. men and women. 70 storm the
ministerial residences in Downing
street Five other women and ten
men were arrested for their part In
the riot
Down with the Speakers.
Miss Pankhurst appeared unex-
pectediy at a meeting OF opponents
OF the ''cat and mouse" law. under
which suffragettes are released from
prison when their health Ia impaired
another part OF the sentence when re-
stored to health. The meeting ,wax
held In Trafalgar square and A. At
tended by several members OF parlia-
ment. When the latter saw the mill
tAa4- enter thu thrang- theY appealed
to the crowd to be orderly
Miss Pankhurst shouted. Down
with the speakers A band Of East
End toughs responded to her cali and
rush oil the ministerial residences.
Hundreds followed her ~ she left
Trafalgar square, and others, who did
not sympathize with her project,
abandoned the meeting In the expec-
tation OF witnessing more stirring
events.
Baked by Police.
Their hope was not realized, how
ever, for just ~ the militAnts reached
the foreign once q force Of police
emerged from ambush and blocked
whitehall A sharp Tight followed. IN
which the followers Of Miss Pankhurat
were soon woFstsd and thsir leader
taken to Holloway Jail The others
arrested will be tried tomorrow.
Two parties Of suffra8ettes succes-
sively interrupted the reading Of the
LIAtAny ~ the service In Westminster
abbey this morning by singing the
[prayer Tor the liberation Of Mr.. nm
incline Pankhuxsl - NAa 0OnA IaGl
G0nday Ak 81. HaNlsG cakh46rn1 xhAD
Nh t4e hteys saieslv lle l,ey 9lls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11

tSsntaaasl q 40 le6ss,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11

" lISs - y n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
BABYLoNIA GIVES THE FIRST
WRITTEN ACCOUNT.
TELLS OF THE FLOOD
ANTEDATEs OTHER RECORDS BY
CENTURIES AND GIVES MUCH
OF HISTORY OF UNKNOWN
PERIOD.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. lo.-A
newly discovered tablet brought to
the museum OF the University OF
Pennsylvania from Babyionia, gives
what is believed to be the first story
OF the creation as well as one of the
most wonderful accounts OF civilixa-
ton In twenty-five hundred b. c.
According to this story. which was
written centuries before tho Christian
era. the world was created BY q god
dess. whose hair was black. When
the world became so wicked that 1t
had to be destroyed. the gods became
angry at tho goddess. and put an end
to everything with Hood. The only
beings saved were 4 man and his fam
tly. with animals, which he put In an
arc.
The tablet also says that woman in
those days had equal authority with
man.
1t contains all the essentials Of the
story OF the creation and the Hood as
told In Genesis. II the missing frag-
ments are found either at the mu-
scum. or in Constantinople. where
many OF the tablets from Nippur were
deposited. the complete story will be
revealed. The university Is trying to
ma them.
Creation ct MAsa.------
The creation Of man ID related. then
things for his life. and pleasure. and
finally. a paradise. from which he Ii
not elected. There Ii Hood lasting
only seven days instead Of forty. or
more than q year. IN the two ac-
counts In Genesis. and man is men,
toned who was rewarded after the
escape from total destruction.
II. AZ Il ID supposed. the tablet ID
OF about the time Of Abraham, II
gives an idea Of how the Jews got
the first idea OF the creation and the
food.
Other tablets have indicated that
there were about 100000 years from
the creation to the Hood. = new
chronology found In the latest tablet
gives the period from the Hood to a
date about $50 years befors Hamura-
bi. a 31,21S years, some months
(exact number undecipherable) and
eighteen days This. II viii be noted.
|.yives much longer period from the
creation Gf man to the present than
any other account on rocnr6. Bishop
IfqhaFss date of Aseo4 ye9xt AOm the
|tseatlSA "A tho btrt3 AZ Cshs4 lyvaa
i( NJ = 4 - - 4 sS ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
SENATORIAL TANG[E
WORRIES ALABAMA
METHOD OF APPOINTING SUCCESS
soR TO SUCCEED JOHNSTON
NOT DECIDED.
O. ks O'NEAL'S PLAN
ATTORNEY GENERAL M'REYNoLDs
HOLDS HE HAS POWER TO CALL
SPECIAL ELECTToN--EFFECT
ON TARIFF BILL.
%. ks O'NEAL'S PLAN

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Aug. 10
Governor O'Neal is still of the opinion
that he was authorized by law to call
a special election to name a successor
to the late Joseph F. Johnston in
the United States senate without walt
ing for Legislative action.
The authority for the election ex-
lists in an Alabama statute which says
that vacancies in office created by law
shall be filled by special election.
said Governor O'Neal. II could issue
a proclamation Monday for a special
election and have a senator elected by
September 18th. the date on which
understand the tariff bill will come
up for passage
Governor O'Neal probably will reach
no final conclusion until he has con-
ferred with members of the Alabama
congressional delegation attending
Senator Johnston's funeral in Birm-
ingham Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
Can CalI speciaI Session.


Attorney General McReynolds said
yesterday he had not advised the Ala
bama authorities that the governor
was empowered to appoint successor
to the late Senator Johnston
Mr.. McReynolds said that in for
warding a copy of the seventeenth
amendment to the attorney-general
of Alabama, at the iatter's request. he
expressed the view that apparently
Governor o'Neai had no power to ap-
point a.suceessor. but thai a special
session of the legislature could en-
power him to do so. and added tina,
the governor could call special SEES
sion for that purpose.
Senate Opinion Is Split.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.--There Is
division OF opinion among senators
over Governor O'Neals announcement
ri1at me H q special -tn
I'LL the vacancy caused by the sudden
death here OF Senator Joseph +.
Johnston. of Alabama Some take
the view that the governor acting
upon the advice of Attorney General
McReynoids, IL within his powers In
calling a special election; others chal-
lenge his right to do so.
Senator Kern and Senator John
Sharp Williams approved the opinion
OF the governor and Encouragement
Rac0n Holds Opposite View.
Senator Bacon. the only members OF
the senate who has been elected by the
direct election system. takes the po-
sttion that the governor will exceed his
power II he issues the writ OF spe-
cial election.
Senators Root and Sutherland. in
the Maryland senatorial case. took the
position that the governor could not
call special election to MI the va
cancy until the legislature had provid-
ed regulations In accordance with the
new amendment.
| A contest II expected IL . senator
preAents himself from AlAhAma elected
(goAtAnus6 ~ Third Passsl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
@ar cine Gntidnloisnng
nptbwcnbig?

gs lit erfrii6enb, aelegentIid
Weniden 81 t~reffen, Die beideioen
genltg iino, 5ii6ugebcn, oab eS nod
9inge eibt, Die iie fertcn fonnen.
gs lit ebenio erfreltlidy, 81 iinben,
oaB es gerstc gibt, Die olrdl @orrtr'
ieile nod nidt 10 rerblenoet iinb,
baB iie ni6t boS &erbienit nnerfen-
men, ipelbes cine fertiggeItelte Ie.
bi5in beiibt. Die Gigentiimer BON
Sornis MpenfrGuter opnfen bierbei
an einel 8eiud, ben iie fiir3Iid bon
einem befannten ar5t oieier 5tabt
er9ieIten. 3criel6e bcite0te cine
2liontitGt &lpenfpduter, peld)er cr
ON ieine nlte rnb fr1rnfli6e Mlltter
in Snoiana geid)idt au boben piinid).
te. gr ihien etipas ~beiangen 81
Iein, uno benterfte in eiuem emit
fhitlbiger6en Con, baB er ibr olGes,
mas n0tig lei, bereitS peri6rieben
babe, a6er file idiene 5ir oenfen, Bob
MIR aIleir IlpenfrGlfer ibr belle,
utb obgleidy oies ia MIR cine Grill
Ie" bon ibr iei, 10 ipolle er fie bod
sufriebeniteIlen. Ginen @orat lp1'
ter fam er ipie6er urro mafte cine
9eitellung, Die tuobI, pte er
gang fret 8ugab, geniigeno lem
ba bie @futter lett ihon alf
miirtcr iei. CT iagte: .Sbr
@Gollbe an oie Iebi5in iibertrifft
etipas," 8er meiB, tpenn iie
ii6 ni6t elm ipenig ~grillig," mie er
es nnnnte, ga5etgt bate, Of iie be1.
tie geiirnO %gelueiet pare2
ltn9lei6 anberen Neoi5inen lit
alpenfrduter nidt in apo,
81 baben. Spe3ial : @genten
i'm Sem Gublifum. 8enn
Sic feinen @genten fennetL 10
I6reiben sic an Or. Setter 6a6rnep
II. Sons Co.. 1926 60. Sopne ape..
Chicago, SG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
s~riefmediel suiidjen sdnle nnS
Sans.
sehr aeohrter SEER 2ehrerl

Sebr aeobrter Serr 2ebrerl
Sd entidilloige f%reu1roIidit mel.
nen Sobn Rar; berieIbige lit franf.
Geitsbulber seiddftlid perbinbert,
nibt in Der Shille au fomrmeu.
Wit Sofadtung
auguit 9al5er, MiIdseiddft.
Serrn 8aI3er eriltde ib un ge.
rlalee a1lsabe bes @rum6es, aus mel.
bem Mar Die S9lile peridumt bot;
Dob er franf mar unb oesbalb I'M
@eidyaft belfen miiBte, lit bod nidt
an5unebmen.
@eobrter $err 2ebrer!
@enn sic 10 mos mid begreifen,
bas iiebt bod Elm 9linber, bob mel
ne Srair fparlf mar ,nib mein Sobm
Mar besbaIb ms @eid1ft belfen
mnBte. 9enn I'm 8ett liegen nit
naiie l1midIae' a1,f Oem aopp ino
Salsent5iinbun9 in bic SiiBe 1pebit
cine @drmfIaide oaran ipegen
SbiitteIfroft, ba fam Der Wsri6
MIDI bintern 2aoentiih iteben itnt
MiI6 b~erfaufen imb mid Sabne
unb Butter i1tb a1ie 5t biaigiten
Yreiien, uno Dos bat mein Sobn
Mar getan; aber Griibitiidsmil4
airstrasen in bie Sdltier, oa is Die
Gina sega,rsen, mo- idon aus Die
.Sf,rle is, iirb tper,r Sic bas mid
einiebn, oa tun MIDI Die Sungens
leib, mo- 81 Sbnen in Der Sfllle
eeben; mas iol1en One mon lernelr?
gs griiBt Sbrer nit Sodadtling
augltit 9aI5er, Milgeiddit,
biaiger pie ieber aonfurrent,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
Snitcn nnS Gdiuinbindlt,

ipeitn perna6lGiiiat, fiibren furrBer
5u Sblimnren. 8as @eiieIte MT int.
mer, gIei6 Or. Sings Netp Dis
coberp 51 sebrauden. 2inberurg
BON Der ~eritet 0oie unG Der SllIten
miro ii9 satt5 legen. 8. s. 9rotpn
BON Mascabine, aIobama, idreibt:
nMeine Srau mar i'm 9ett NIT
bartnddisem Sltiterl ltr6 id slalis
be pabrbaftig, ipern es nidt fir
Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY gelpe-
ien mdre, lie beltte ridt ntebr leben
wiiroe." Seit 43 Sabren als be.
ftes Mittel fir SuIten itnb @r-
faItung befanrt. 8reis soc uno 81.
3ubaben in allen gpotbefen. @bp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30

: Hoertfer's 9ieren-Soblets, Elm
@itteI gegen ole llnreselmabigfei-
len Ser 9ieren, 2eber un6 $arnor.
game. 2in6ert raid 2umbaso, 0io.
belts, 8rigbts Rierenfranfbeit, Bio
ienitein utb Extraordinarily. 50c i'm
Central Drug Store, Sermann, @o.
@iro gegen ginienblins bes 8eiies
and p~ortofrei perian0t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
A ROAD INCIDENT IN VERMONT.

While Mrs. James Magee was driving
to Richmond few days ago her horse
became stuck in the mud and when he
had been gotten out he had lost the use
of his hind legs and had to be killed.
1t is thought that the roads were never
worse this time of year than now
News item.
Respectfully submitted to that small
minority in Vermont who think present
roads good enough and consider it a
waste of money to build permanent
highways. The item reveals localized
state OF affairs which is disgraeeful in
the extreme. That it should be impos
sible to drive a horse over some of our
roads without running the risk of los
ing the horse is not reflection OF pro-
gressiye attitude by any means; it re-
fleets, on the contrary, very unsat
isfactory lack OF progressiveness. How
ever, it needs to be said that the in
cident referred to could not be said of
Vermont il general, for the general SEN
timent throughout the state is in favor
of having highways that are safe to
man and beast and that sentiment is
resulting in the construction of roads
which viii not only be hard and smooth
in the summer months but with proper
drainage SO that they will come out in
the spring of the year practically as
good as they were at the opening OF the
fall eason. Nevertheless, the occasion
Il cases like that described above ought
10 spur Vermont and the individual |
towns on to renewed effort to place all
The more travelled highways in safe
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
GETTYSBURG CELEBRATION.
Application Blanks for Transportation
Sent to Vermont Veterans.

Application blanks for transportation
to and from Gettysburg to attend the
celebration of the 50th anniversary of
that great battle have been sent to vet
Grams whose names have been presented
by Adjutant General Tillotson from st.
Adams. These blanks should be filled
and sent to him as early as May /.
The commonwealth of Pennsylvania is
herself the host of the entertainment Of
the 10000 thousand veterans. 1t has
made a total appropriation of sil500n,
the national government acting with the
state in the matter of camp creation and
maintenance, for which Pennsylvania has
matched the national governments APP
preparation of Sl50,OO0, with which total
of 100000. the war department so acts.
The Pennsylvania commission viii
have charge of the order of exercises.
The physical control of the camp and
grounds as specifically set forth in the
act of Congress is vested solely in the
war department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
WILLIAMSBURG.
Sketch of Life of Rev. William Schodeld,
Who Died Last Week.

The funeral Of Rev. William S. scho-
field was held at the home OF his daugh.
ter, Mrs w. Il. Randall, on Friday, April
18th, Rev. John Irons officiating. Fol-
lowing the English custom, the services
were Of the simplest form. The bearers
were Will Schofeld. w. +. Randall,
Henry Poole, and Charles NJ. Seaver, VIII
Lam S. Schofeld was born in Saddle
worth, England May 9TH, 1896. He was
employed in the cotton mills of Oldham,
near Manchester, for time and came to
this country in 1865. He was superlh-
tendent in the wooden mills at Gaysville,
leaving this position to take up the min
istry in 1872. He had begun preparation
Tor this work before leaving England
and continued it after coming here. His
first parish was in Worcester. He later
was called in turn to Berlin, West Fair
lee, Williamstown, Irasburgh, Whining
ton, all in this state and to Harrisvllle
and Nelson, n. II. His pastorate in Viii
Jamestown was from 1875 to 1880. He
Mr.. Schofeld was married May 10, 1880,
but has preached for time in Brookfleid
since that date and was often called ON
to offieiate at weddings and funerals
Mr.. Schofeld was married May is, 1859
in England and the golden wedding was
celebrated here in 1909, Mrs. Schofield's
death occurring only three weeks later.
Two children are left Mrs. Annie RAN
dali of this town and William of Sher
brooke, p. Q. Another son, Joseph, died
in Lyndonville, in June, 1911, aged ~.
George Hall has taken his son, VIII
liam, to Mary Fletcher hospital, Burling-
ton, for an operation.
A full attendance Of the Methodist
choir is desired at the meeting in tile
vestry Saturday evening, April 10Th.
Pleney Wilfore has engaged to work
for Carl w. Seaver this season and be-
gan work the l4th.
Rev. William n. Roberts and Rev. J.
Q. Angel returned the l4th from the
Vermont conference at Riehford. Mr..
Angel has the appointment at West
Burke and Mr.. Roberts assumes the sup-
erannuate relation and will make his |
home here as citizen.
Edward Lavine and his aunt Miss |
Mary Blanchard, visited at the home Of |
George O. Lavine in Brooktield over |
Sunday.
Joseph G. Duirany and Miss Louise NJ
Wilfore were married at Graniteville on
The 18th, and are away for about week.
Mr.. Dutfany is employed in the Grear-
,on- Beckett Co. stone sheds and the
bride has been for some time in the EN-
oloy of the j. X. Lynde Co. as book
Keeper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
PEACE DAY.
Thousands of Additional Schools to Cele-
brate Peace Day.

! Peace day will be widely celebrated
/ in schools throughout the United State:
this year. Although introduced but q
few years ago, this special school day il
behalf of international peace is now reg
ularly celebrated in many American
schools, and the indications are that IL
observance this year will be extended To
thousands more. Since May Is, the day
set aside as Peace day, falls on Sunday
the school viii probably hold their exer-
cises on the nearest school day.
Realizing the growing Importance OF
the peace movement among school chill
dren, the United States bureau of educa-
tion has just issued peace day bulletin
for 1913 containing. besides a suggested
program for the day, a number of inter-
esting short articles on different phases
OF the international peace movement, ac-
curate and comprehensive information
about the various organization working
for peace, and a collection OF appropri-
ate poems and prose quotation by ia
nous peace lovers of many nations, The
material was compiled for the bureau by
Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary of
the American School Peace league, and
Wi -hhuNH NOlhtI luI pcdtt'
The Temple of Peace at the Hague;
the centenary of peace between England
and the United States the cosmopol-
tan movement in the colleges and 1ni-
versities, and what it signifies for uni
versal peace; the work of the Hague
tribunal and other agencies; these are
among the important topics gathered to-
gether in the bureaus bulletin THE Pro-
motion OF Peace"
That the sentiment for observance of
Peace day in the schools is not confined
to the United States, but is distinctly
is shown in the words OF
NJ. Buisson, of Paris, quoted in the bull
letin. lie says:
peace day. Let it shine one day in the
year among all nations. The whole year
is consecrated, as it ought TO be, to the
promotion of love of country, to teaching
our duties toward our native land, even
to the extent of sacrificing ourselves
for her. On this special day, however,
it is in order not to forget our country,
but to see her TRANSPORTED in the future,
TO see her lead in the movement which |
binds one nation TO all Others, making a
sort of higher country, the federation
Of the United States of the civilized |
world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Babe Adams, the big Pirate pitcher
is going to show his form of four years
ago, when he performed so admirably
| Adams started the season with clipping
off victory, and 1t is said in Pittsburg
that he is going to be a consistent win
ner again this year. Artie Hoffman,
the former Cub, has taken lease OF
| life. There seems TO be little dissen-
sion over Butler. being retained at Sec
ond base.
AL billiard. the little Vermont horse
which was sold by Ed Sunderlin at East
Aurora. n. Y, few weeks ago, passed
into the hands of Sam Ruble, a party
in Ohio who follows the grand circuit.
There comes the rumor out from the
Pacific coast that there is third ma jor
league to be established in that section
OF the country. Anyone conversant with
the conditions of that section can readily
see that the formation of such a league
would not be successful. There are not
cities with population large enough to
warrant the support of the game, and
the geographical relations of the cities
are so distant that the travelling expenses
would be SO great that profits would
dwindle away.
Dan Brouthers, the veteran baseball
player says that if Hans Wagner and
Napoleon Lajoie can play as well as
ever, there is no doubt that Frank
Chance would show his old-time form.
Chance is but 80 years old considerably
Younger than either Wagner or Lajoie.
The Americans have established a
standard for high jumping. There are
several performers in this country who
clear the bar at several inches higher
than the average standard of other coun-
tries The Penn relay meet this spring
will eonvoke the cream of the jumpers
of the land. Johnson. who was inter
scholastic champion last season, with
record of feet 2& inches will make
his appearance at the meet. Wesley
0ler, the Yale freshman, who has been
prominent in interscholastie circles and
considered a man with future, has also
forwarded his entry. Alvah Richards of
the Brigham Young university, will also
be a competitor. Richards won the
Olympic title at Stockholm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15

The admonition OF the committee in
charge that haste be made in the collec-
ton of funds for the food sufferers in
the states of the middle West is well
made. While the restitution which has
followed the loss by flood is apt to be
of longstanding, the acute suffering ls
at the present time before the currents
of life have been resumed. Money sent
now will do much more good than money
which may be sent later on. Therefore,
there is need for prompt steps to com.
plete the subscription in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

At the Pavilion next Wednesday night,
The Return of the -Four Willies," in
Casey Jones"
Notice. The ladies' auxiliary to Clan
Gordon will hold a social and dance in
the Clan Gordon hall on their fifteenth
anniversary, Tuesday evening, April Is,
at s O'Clock. Clansmen and ladies' are
requested to wear badges. The regular
meeting of the auxiliary viii be held
at o'clock sharp.
The international league pennant
race will open this season on Wednes-
day. The league. according 20 all in
formation, Is as solid an organization as
ever, and all the clubs are on a strong
basis. A many OF the clubs are nothing
more in fact than farming quarters for
the major leagues. the clubs are expected
TO be individually stronger than ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
JINGLES AND JESTS
ON THE FREE LIST.


Fresh air is on the free list,
AS it has been from the start:
It's food for all the tissues,
And it's fuel for the heart;
There's been no tax on ozone
Far back as ! remember:
It comes and goes where'er it blows,
In June as in December.
And yet, alas fully many folk
Put up a solid wall
Against admittance of the air
That's free for each and all.
Sunshine Is on the free list, too.
As always from the first
Glad morn when. out of chaos night,
Its full refulgence burst;
1t pays no tariff duties
When IL enters from the east
To spread for all America
A healthful. wholesome feast.
Yet there are many persons who
To shut It out are prone
Along with its twin medicine,
Marked. PASSED, u. S., Ozone"
-Robertus Love in N. Y. Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15

In giving his description of the at
tempt to assassinate him free gratis
to the newspapers, King Alfonso over
looked the tremendous possibilities of
returns from copyrighted article in
some ambitious magazine. A few pub
fishers would have leaped for joy to get
Alfonso's signed statement about a
worldwide event of that nature. And,
by the way, Alfonso's word picture of
the incident was about as cool as his
own action in the stress of the moment
itself; his chief concern seems to have
been about the safety of his horse,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15

The Greater Vermont association an
nounces there are forty-three local int
proyement societies in Vermont, irrespec-
tive, we presume Of the various woman's
societies. 1t is a hopeful sign of i'm
pending development in the Green Moan
tain state when the people Of the COM
munities realize the need for pooling
their energies in this way. The next
thing to do is to maintain the energies,
which is more important than mere or
ganizing.