davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
GRANTLAND RICE
WINS PRIZE ON
PINEHURST LINKS
Advertising Golf Tourney,
Halted by Rain, Ends
After Dark.
I ~ Telegraph 10 TIE rfihun. !


Pinchurst, y. C.. Jan. 13.-The adj
vertising golfers had another wet day
to-day for their annual handicap tour.
namcnt. They could not play this
morning, but this afternoon the three
classes wound up their sevonty-two
holes medal play, and il was dark when
the last pair came in. The chief
prize Of the tournament. which was
for the best gross total for the four
days, was won by Grantland Rice, the
pride of Englewood, who has as hard
a punch in his driver as in his poetry
In the Glass A division this after
noon and over No 3 course Rice did
II, which is the best single round of the
four days. Yesterday he did 70
over No. 1. His total for the four
days was "a. 81. rs. II 337. His card
to-day follows; /
out out . .........t 80 i:; ID
+. r. Manson, birmingham, 34l;
Marshall Whtlach. Baltimore. 3ii,
and Roy Bsrnhill, Fox Hills, 346, fol-
lowed Rice in the order named Barn
hills 78 won the days best gross prize
III Glass A, Rice being eliminated from
that prize because of already having
won one. r. L. Wilton, Beverly. and
A. l.. Foster, Dunwoodie. each did a
net of 50 l4-75, which tied for the
prize.
The champion Of Class B IL {. T.
Russell. Of Ardsley. whose gross for
~ holes was 81. 90, 9S, ~ 1856. !. C..
Todd. II. r. Mallinson and A. R. Gard
ner, each with 90. tied for the best
gross. and II. b. Green, with IS
1t-Sl, returned the best net score. and
r.Zl. l1,s L., 4 Il
Nye, of Dunwoodie. was the best for
four days, his totals being 102, 100, ~.
1910 r. ". Weeks. Of Storm King.
was the winner of the net score prize,
with l09 10 %. II. F. Hosley, Ne =
York. won the days gross, with %.
There we're prizes for the best net
scores for seventy-two holes, and these
we're won by the following: Class A
{. Mccormick. New Brunswick, 302;
Class b William Campbell Detroit.
800; Class G C. II. Ault, Stoke ogis.
373.
v. {. Freeman. OF New York. who
has been chairman OF the tournament
committee Of the advertisers for twelve
years, said this evening that he would
announce his retirement soon. There
has been a lot Of complaining because
Of all medal and no match play, AMI
MIR Freeman is willing to give come
body else a chance.
Bogey competitions also wound I'D
to-day. +. r. Manson, up, won IN
Class A. ". X. Roberts. down. in
Class and n. J. Frost. s down. in
Class &. Mrs. F. J. RYAN made the
best gross for thirty-six holes. 2lL
There was tie for best net between
Miss Hannah Aronson and Mrs. c. !.
Russell. each with 2l3 For TO-DAY
Mrs. W f. Smith won the best gross
prize for nine holes, with 81, and Mss
Treadwcll the best net, with 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
NEW JERSEY VOTES DRIVE ON
Suffrage Convention to Plan Assault on
Trenton and Washington.

What state leaders consider the most
important convention in the history OF
the New Jersey Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation will be held in Elizabeth Friday
and Saturday. 1t is expected that five
hundred women will be present, and
that the two hundred branches OF the
association will be represented. Plans
Will be made for a new educational
campaign, and the intended legislative
work at Trenton and Washington Will
be outlined
The meeting will be called to order in
81. James's Parish Hall at l0:30 a. m.
Friday. January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Thorpe the King.

the is to be
Thorpe Sweden
der the
Thorpe be listed Of the football players Of the
will the Of
tackle
and
fner could jselin and the
discus Wherever pla he was a
lot He
do
the held riA higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
De Muria, Wrestling Champion.

Z. II. De Muris, II, defeated NJ. j.
Newman, II, in the final round for the
novice wrestling championship Of Co
lumbia University in the l35-pound
class yesterday. Both men had wres-
tied through three rounds and the bout
was the hardest of the series. de Muria
winning because Of his superior ag-
gressiveness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Navy to Play West Virginia.

Clarksburg, ". Va, Jan. l3.--Oficial
announcement vas made to-day that
The United States Naval Academy and
the University OF West Virginia foot
ball teams have been matched TO play
in Annapolis, Nd, on October 2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Beyond Protest.

the Pinehur evolved the theory that there
all concerned professionals and there
fol beyond protest tho gentle Of digging
For preacher amateur
LAWYER Many willing which the
an
But strictly that digging the most
ona o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsT-PAsSBOOK NO I1O.3s2. ISSUED
by the Union Square Savings Bank. for
m.rly The Institution for tho Savings OF
Merchants Clerks Finder please return 20
the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Other Ball Players.

Charles Albert Bender the Chippewa chief holds
Mathewon Bender baseball golf
here Is high, but his wide.
Ty Cobb doesn't hold high laound world,
hss his az around the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

cH Gu11ks1aa Rice

Around OF the
students
athletic marvel this commonwealth has produced.
Inc subject Of abiding
followed varied
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
One Familiar Case.

There is for often used example
one of The three
th greatest His baseball he
class fulback; is
He isn't golfer but Ie
and, IL that of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Forced Marches.

More than being high class
snort sman no mere mpted sufficiently.
when the fairly the best
But
the of championship play that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

boke would
love the
For example would than likely esteem this job
even without pay could cemetery where only ball players
were inferred
And Johnny Hinie zm wouldn't mind the job placed IN
of brought for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
The Collegiate Array.

colleges
Bricky baseball sufficiently
sdept snd field o
who
widespread efficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
The Case Of Snow.

Undoubtedly. OF
Snow Of the football players Of the all
end and punsing ulback ball player batted
Michigan his last
could high could
he hudr Taking both quality and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.--Clssns b.,
compressed air. steam hAnd or door. 1883
Broahssy al East tsth At COE 4 BRANDT.
Tel l32-3sth
nIUTIGRAPH TYPEWRITER LLTrERs 500.
$50, 900. u.s. 10000. 80. 0Eo;
VEATHERFORD. 10 Broadway tEaIrsbls Blds.).
Room 1871. Rector 1913
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest, Nost Modern.
fIHE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular
Tel 45s2-i6s3 BDalt tSI-tSs West 18th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
SURkUGA~-'S NOTICES,


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p Cohsian. a Surrogate
Of the County OF New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against ELIZA r. ". CLAPP. late OF the
County Of New York. Deceased. to present
tho same with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscribed. at place OF trausactiug bust
ness. Room i.i70. No 233 Broadway Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. In The city ~ New
York. on or before the LIST day OF July
next
Dated. New York. the l7th day OF De-
FLORENCE NJ CLAPP.
RUSSELL A. CLAPP,
- EVERETT CLAPP.
Executors
sTERNBERG JACOBSON & POLLOCK,
Attorneys for Executors. 2S3 Broadway.
New York city.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John =. Cohalan, surrogate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given 20 all persons having claims
against Hsrristte :. Barnes. late OF tho
County OF New York deceased, 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof 70 the SUP
scriber az his place OF trAnsactins ousi-
ness al the ONCE Of Nessrn Murray, pren-
ice & Rowland No. 81 Wall street, IN
The CITY Of New York. on Or before the
ist day OF May next
Dated. New York the 18Th day ofOeto-
Der, 1915. ..,.,
Attorneys for Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
The Record.

OF oil sad words that cro,0n the frame,
TIE saddest are, "I'm of my game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

BUTLER General useful man com
petent; rec0mIaen dsd city. country. Shsushnessyi
Agency l. West &2d Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
SURROGATES' NOTICES.

sAxTOS WILLIAM ON PU RSCANC1
OF an order OF Honorable John y. Co
halan a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York notice Is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against william q. Ssxton,
ist. ~ The County OF New York. deceased,
20 present the same with vouchers thereof
"a tha subscribers al their place OF trans
acting business az the office OF their attor-
n.y Prank l. Holt. No. ?20 Broadway.
borough OF Manhattan. New York city, on
or before tho l0th day OF May next
Dated. New York. the 80 day Of Soyem-
Der, 1918
WILLIAM o. SAArON.
CHESTER r. SAArON,
FIDELITY TRUST CO. or NEW YORK.
FRANK /. HOLT, Executors
Attorney for Executors,
27O Broadway, New YORK city.
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
Honorable John 7. C0halan. Surrogate
of the county Of New York.
NOTICE IL hereby given 70 all persons
having claims against Frank Is lesson late
OF the County Of New York. deceased TO
present tho same with vouchers thereof 20
the subscriber At hts place Of transacting
business the once Of stewart s. Shearsr, No.
IS Wall 81. Borough OF Manhattan. In the
city " New York. On or before the ga day
Of April. next
Dated New York the 18th day % Octo.
Der 1915. ANDREW G. McGOWfS.
Admlnistrsto.
STEWART sHEARER.
ATTORNEYS for Administrator.
az WAL Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

Finnish American: strons; VII
ina. city or county. eIcelleh. references. Lehu's
Arency II East l25th Sc 'Phous 5jl5 Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
HELP WANTED.
Female

WANTED-A young woman under - year. of az.
10 write fashion descriptions Tor woman maya
vine Previous experience. not absolutely essential.
iuf applicants must have strong Interest IN the
sublec' College grsfuate preferred Write. stating
re essHacstions and hour preferred f0f Interview
% 4 L. g.. station V. New York Pos,onSce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

Sns trying class hotel with first class chef for
probably the accepted theory that none nut the braves ~
fare
rr We notice thirtyhree tall
aI. cost have and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER ~
Honorable John Z. Cohaian. a surrogate
OF the County OF New York Notice = hsre-
BY given O. all persons hagins claims sg.inst
Daniel A Davis. late OF the county OF New
York deceased. 20 present the sane With
vouchers thereof To- the subscribers al place
OF trsnssctins business. Room ~. slt. -
Beaver street, in the Clty Of New YORK, on
or before the 25th day 81 April next
Dated Sew York. the goth DAY Of october.
1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected, situate. lying and being
In the BOROUGH OF Manhattan OF the city
OF New York. now known By the street
number 3li Yves: Forty eighth street. and
bounded and described a, follows:
IL Iine Of Forty-eighth Street distant 100
feet : inches westerly from the north
westerly corner OF Forty eighth Stree, and
Eighth Avenue: running thence northerly
naTsilel with the nOrthwesterly side OF
fIghth Avenue 20 feet: thence easterly
parallel with Forty-elghth street inches,
thence northeFly and parallel with Eishth
Av.nue rs feet Inches thence westerly
and parallel with Forty-eighth Street 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

Said promises srs subject ~ an 81
croachment under the street by the vsul'
therofrOm: the essterly and westerly wsi-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-22
STATE NEWS

A Central Vermont Railroad ticket 81
years old is owned by A. e. Sherman OF
Ludlow.
Nearly $3.50 was cleared from the fire.
mems ball at Montpelier for the benefit OF
the relief fund.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Denison Brown observed
their sixtieth wedding anniversary March
II at their home in Mortified.
Frank Finnegan, of Graniteville. hit in
the face by falling beam in quarry had
to have six stitches taken to close the
wound.
| The recent kake walk at the University
of Vermont. Burlington. netted profit
of $S25.65, which will go for the benefit
| of athletics.
B. r. Page, of Bradford, shot in his
barn bobcat which weighed ID pounds
and measured four feet in length. Mr..
Page will have it mounted.
Prisoners in Windsor county Jail earned
81 ,194.44 on outside work in 1915. Each,
on discharge, gets one-half of what he
earned, the other half going to the state.
At the recent town meeting in Kirby
P. FL. Graves resigned his position of
town clerk after holding that office 4S
years. Mr.. Graves resigned on account
of poor health.
Judge John E. Weeks, of Middlebury,
has returned home from Washington, d.
c., where he appeared before the Senate
committee on education and labor regard
ing pending bills prohibiting the sale of
prison-made goods in state other than
that where they are made,
Frederick j. Whtcher, of South Rye
gate, who died recently, had tenor voice
and his natural ability for, and knowledge
of music made him prominent in musical
CIRCLES. For many years he was connect
ed with the well known Lotus quartet of
Auburn, Me-, and it it said that he had
sung at more than 1900 funerals. He
was As years old.
Albert Johonnott, the M Montpelier non
agenarian, who went to the polls March
7, has been a voter for 60 years so of them
in Montpelier. lie cast his first ballot for
president - years before President Lin
coin was made chief executive. Mr..
JohOnnott is positive he has never missed
a national or state election and does not
remember ever having missed a local cleo
ton. II he did, it has not happened more
than once or twice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-22
Costly Experiment

Vermonters will have their first expert
ence with the primary on Tuesday May
16, when they will elect delegates to the
national convention. In addition to this
there will be other primary elections and
the regular election. The voters may
like the primary method and they may
not, but one fairly sure thing is that it
will be a rather expensive luxury.-Lyn-
donville Journal.
More than 20 states having adopted it
in one form or another, the preferential
primary system should demonstrate its
usefulness this year if it is ever to do so.
To date, however, far from proving an
offset to the Vaccinations of party man
ayers or an instrument for the free ex-
preston of the peoples will, it has fully
vindicated the doubts of it's opponents.
New York Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-22
A Bit of Translation,

The difficulty of avoiding bad blum
ders when one is translating from
English into such language as that
of the Micmac Indians of Nova Scotia
must be very great, says writer in
the London News. We hear from the
Bible society of a curious case. In the
first edition of st. Matthew in Micmac
the translator found when he came to
revise it that in chapter xiv, 7, in
stead of Nation shall rise against ma.
ton" he had written, "A pair of snow.
shoes shall rise up against pair of
snowshoes." and yet there was only
one single letter misprinted-naooktu-
kumiksiiik Ia nationI having been dis
placed by naooktakumiksijik "a snow.
ShOel
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-22
Vermont GAR Meets in Apri

The 49th annual encampment of the De
partment of Vermont, G. A. R. will be
held in Burlington, Tuesday and Wednes
day, Aptil IS and 10.
The formal opening of the encampmenl
will be in city hall, Tuesday, April IS al
10 O'Clock. The order of business will be
as follows: Opening of the encampment;
roll call of officers; report of committee
on credentials; roll call of representatives
reports of officers; appointment of COM
mittees; reception and reference of CON-
munications from individuals. All reso-
buttons shall be in writing; Reports of
committees; election of officers, repre-
sentatives and alternstes to the 50th ma
tional encampment; Installation of Off
GERS.
Headquarters will be established at the
Van Ness, Monday, April II. at O'Clock
pm. The. Council of Administration will
meet headquarters, Monday evening, at
7.30, to audit the account of the Assistant
quarter-master General, Asst Adjutant
General, C. D.. Williams, J. NJ. Stafford
and A.lC. Stoughton, post no. 2, and Ed
ward Baker,tpost no. 10, will constitute
the committee on credentials to prepare
the roll of the encampment. Represent
atives and members of the encampment
are requested to report on arrival prompt
ly to this committee so that the roll may
be as complete as possible.
Commander-in-chief, E. r. Monfort and
other prominent members of the G. A. r.
are expected to be present.
A reception will be given by the officers
of the Women's Relief Corps Dept. of
Vermont to educational and department
officers and comrades of the G.. A. R.,
Spanish war veterans, sons of veterans
ladies of the G. A. R., and their auxilia-
ries and citizens, Monday evening April
II at the Van Ness House.
A campfire will be held Tuesday even
ing, under the auspices of Stannard post.
No. 2. to which the public is invited.
The commander of Stannard pest will
detail an officer of the day, an officer of
the guard and three sentinels for the en-
camped; also a committee of arrange
ments for the campfire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-22
Garfield

Perley Prescott and Herb Horner, are
again cutting ice on Taylor's Pond.
The thermometer registered ten de-
grees below zero on Davis Hill Mar. Is.
Berton Eastman, who has been at work
in johnson, is now at the home of E. A.
Butterfield.
Carroll Jackson was home from his
work in Danville for short visit the first
of the week.
Mrs. Aletta Davis returned home from
her work at Henry Stowell's last week
Wednesday, and is now visiting friends
in johnson.
Rodney Jones has SO far recovered
from his illness as to be able to resume.
work, although still quite lame on &C
count of an injury lately received in one
leg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-22

Edwin Clark has been visiting his cou'
sin in Hardwick.
The dance last Friday evening had a
good attendance.
Read Miller's new advertisement and
take advantage of the same.
Guy Newton is working on the stage
route-driving for Ernest Page.
Ernest Page and Will Manning trans
acted business in Morrisville Tuesday.
Effie Clark, who has been attending
school at Enosburg, is home for vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Homer Clark came home Sunday
from johnson, where she has been caring
for Miss Flora Pearl.
On account of illness Homer Clark re-
surned last Friday from his trip to Vir-
ginia. He did not see as much of the
country as he expected, but thinks it a
fine place as far as he went
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-22
Centerville

Penn Ballou Is spending few days in
Morrisville.
Mrs. Lucy Campbell is recovering nice
ly from her illness.
Oscar Campbell transacted business at
Morrisville Tuesday.
School commences next Monday with
Mrs. Ray Baker as teacher.
Amos Davis is giving close attention to
his duties as Overseer of Poor. He al
lows the job is no cnch.
Will Isham is doing domestic work for
Chester Holbrook. When Willie sets the
table things come down "kerlunker."
Mrs. viii Hapgood, accompanied by
her husband and DR.. Stevens, went to
the hospital lag: Thursday, where she re
ceived surgical treatment. Her friends
will be pleased to learn that she is doing
nicely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-22
Riverside

Neil Crowell was at the Street Sunday
Fred Crowell was a recent visitor in
Burlington.
A lady from Jericho is keeping house
for Fred Wood.
Charles Lucas is now able to sit up a
part of the time.
Cynthia Boyes and her brother visited
recently in johnson.
o. W. Styles from Garfield was re.
cent visitor at Clarence Styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emo visited MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Miller the first of the week.
VIM. Lucas of Montpelier is spending
some time here with his brother Charles
Mrs. Grace Elliott and son Harris spent
Sunday at the home Of her father, Chas.
Lucas.
The item in last weeks paper should
have read "Miss Helen" Bucklin instead
Of "Mrs. Hattie Bucklin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-22
NORTH HYDE PARK

Ernest Mudzett went to Burling ton
last week to consult a specialist
Charles Joslyn of South Hero was here
recently on flying business trip.
Mrs. c. II. Souther has been i'll for
some time, but is better at this writing.
| Leo Grimes went to Cambridge last
Sunday, where he has employment with
Robert Reynolds.
A daughter, Juanita Rose, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller Wednesday
morning, March 18th.
Mrs. Frances Newton went to the
home of her son Guy Newton Saturday
for an indefinite visit.
F. L. Kneeland has been appointed
Lister. to fill the vacancy caused by O.E.
Bailey refusing to serve.
Miss Muriel Smith of Morrisville came
last week for a visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Crocker.
Misses Marjorie and Freda Haylord of
Morrisville have been guests for several
days of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Griswold.
Mr.. Cora Gallup visited her daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Faye at Morrisvile and
Mrs. Claude Mudgett at Morristown
Corners, last week
Miss Helen Crocker, teacher in Mont
peier, arrived home last Saturday for a
vacation. She left Montpelier Friday at
ternoon and arrived home just "a hours
later-the severe storm and bad roads
causing the delay.
The Boy Scouts are very busy these
days getting ready to put on frst-class
minstrel show in the near uture, under
the direction of Chas. Hadley. The boys
deserve much help and encouragement in
this undertaking, the proceeds of which
will go to them tor needed expenses.
Several of the young girls of the village
met with Miss Rust Monday evening.
1t was decided to organize the Camp
Fire Girls here with Miss Rust as Guar
dian. Wednesday they went on a hike
to the old home Of Della Foss, where
they had their lunch and good time.
A ST. Patrick's Day social was given
last Friday evening by the Loyal Sons
and Daughters and Mrs. Griswold's Sun
day school class to the Boy Scouts and
their Scout Masters. The social was held
in c. M. Griswold's tenement, which had
previously been put in order and appro-
priately decorated for the occasion. Ow-
ing to the severe cold night and bad
roads there was not SO large an atten-
dance as expected, but all present had a
right jolly good time. Potatoes, roasted |
in the ashes in true camp fashion, were |
served with butter, and added to that |
we're waters and punch, making appetiz-
ng refreshments.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-22
China Book Ends.

Book ends are always interesting,
and unusual ones are sought after as
gifts for all occasions. There is a new
set in china which is particularly
pretty. The design shows one book
lying fiat, its covers of dark gray,
with yellow edged leaves, and another
book standing upright on the lower
book, is partly open. The ends are
quite heavy enough for all purposes,
and the coloring of the china is par
ticularly attractive.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-22
JUST CREDIT.

Do not fear to give credit
where credit is due. IF we can
not do great deeds we can at
least appreciate them in others.
No Jealous and envious spirit
can rise to greatness. whatever
opportunities are offered, and no
broad and generous spirit can
ever live an ignoble life, how
ever circumscribed its surround
inss. A whole lifetime of hum
drum duties cannot SO narrow
existence as does the habit of
nelittline the deeds and expert
ences of others.