davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
LOOKING FOR NEWS

Many people TO think the most important in a
found under the local column Generally speaking this
lis All metropolitan newspapers of today place their
most important the front Next in Importance
the editorial real literary digest of the most i'm
topics of the day The local ranks third in
poranc except occasions and whenever such occasions
the should be and generally is displayed prominently
lon the front page.
In order to rightly Judge newspaper suggest that
first the headlines the front page If any of them
interest read the articles under these headlines Follow
this plan until to the editorial then read carefully
and thoroughly what the editor has his column
newspaper has any influence with its readers that influence
eded through editorials If the editor has any shortcomings
the editorial will reveal them unto you newspaper
considered good bad much by the style and character
of the carries by the trend Of its editorial
Following closely the heels of the local comes
the advertisements. These carry real message by
should be overlooked You learn much reading
advertisements The main thing advertiser wants to do is
Ito tell plainly just how and why his goods worthy Of
consideration You learn deal from that alone
because things advertised the things you buy
and your regular daily life By reading the advertise
mens you learn the and read descriptions of the
things that best and satisfactory Read the advertise
ments right along and will learn great deal that will be
helpful and valuable to you you go through life.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

celebration. AZ the meeting last Tues
day night members OF The League Sc
lected A. Z. Smith as general man
.ager Of the celebration. and All com
mittees aud individuals working for
the interest Of the affair viii be gov
erned by his instructions j. A.
Green was appointed first ASSISTANT to
the general manager and aatnorized
to assume as much authority as he
deemed necessary in conducting his
part Of the arrangements. They will
have number OF beautiful badges for
all members OF the League and every
one is urged to attend the meeting
Tuesday night and secure your badge.
Only the financial members viii be
given badge, so come out Tuesday
night and let the secretary tell you
how You stand on the books.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

Young's Waterproof Household Ap-
ron saves clothes and laundry bills.
VIII mom than pay for itself in few
weeks, ara with ordinary care will
last for years. Well made-form fit
ting fun length seams. Made in
one piece. Rubberized by a special
process. Especially adapted for
household and laboratory use. Guar
anteed waterproof When soiled, il
can be quickly. cleansed by simply
sponging with soap and water w,
H. McCree, local agent Phone 4155,
On call al o. X. Tailoring Co, Il So.
Second street
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

Kansas and Missouri, returning to
Phoenix in October
Sporting News
BALL ONEi STRIKE TWO! Things
are beginning to look up in sporting
circles and the strong Cub team is out
with challenge to meet all comers.
The Phoenix Cebs, one of the strong.
est aggregations Of colored baseball
players in the southwest, would like
to hear from some fast nine in Phoe-
nix or out of town. for that matter
These boys want chance TO extend
themselves and hereby chailenge any
team in Arizona Get IN touch with
Assistant Manager Emmett Lewis at
616 South Third avenue if you think
your team knows how to play ball
The lineup is as follows: Milton
Lewis, manager; Emmet Lewis, as
sistant manager; A. Arbow, captain;
'Fritz, secretary; Rosser, e.; Quent
p; Arbow lb Hicks. 2b; Tee Bone,
Sb.; Fritz, S.. Brown, rf; Richard
son, IT,; Smith, cf The boys are rear,
ing to 90. Who wants them?
Party to Roosevelt
Messrs Clarence Hamilton and T.
fannehll motored to Roosevelt dam
iaat week and spent Several days fish
ing and hunting. They report a splen-
aid trip. but brought neither fish nor
game home with them. They aver
that il look all the fish they could
satch to supply their needs. Who said
anything about fish story?"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
HISTORY woRLp MAE

Every lover Of good literature should
Aaye copy Of Kelly Miller's History
'f the Negro in the World War r
contains Seven Hundred Seveniy-six
pages Of good matter and One Hun
dred Twen ntneight illustrated pic
lures. Cloth binding $2.75; morocco.
$3.50 Earl Johnson. agent, sos So,
18th avenue. Phone 464S.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

Lenin's offer OF the cream Of Rus.
sian concessions to the first outside
-'ation that concludes peace with the
soviet government is not the tempting
bait it would be if there were not so
many strings attached
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
COMPETITION

The Souhsde Unon daily paper published in Mesa Ari-
whining because advertising from the Arizona Re
publican Gazette the daes of Phoenix soliciting
business from merchants the south side The Union believes
that completely that field and should not be moested
10y the two big daily newspapers of Phoenix real sport likes
competition whines We had better opinion those
young than that they would object legitimate competition
Get busy boys and show those merchants the advantage
advertising the Union that of placing their
of town paper It's easy pie if you know you stuff
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

Purchase Beautiful Home
Police officer Oscar Mccloud and
|fife purchased through the real estate
tfice OF NJ H. Shelton one Of the most
beautiful and substantial brick resi-
Fences on Fast Jefferson street The
property is located at 1926 East Jcf-
erson street and consists Of modern
|lx-room Trick house, surrounded with
N abundance Of shade trees aud other
|ecessary improvements It is con
idered one Of The best buys ON the
asi eud
|pcclal Meeting Tuesday Night
a SPECIAL meeting OF the Phoenix
Protective League is called for Tues
Jay night, June IS, al the Second Bap-
|st church, at which time full and
|nal Instructions will be given all com
hittees concerning the 18th OF June
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

FOR SALE Beautiful home in
Prescott Arizona. All modern i'm
proVements. Price $4,000. Cash or
terms. Address Mrs. Cora Young
Flood, 3O6 East Carlton St., Prescott
Arizona, or see Mr.. Milton Guyer, 121
SO. 9Th St, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 2272.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

BARBER WANTED Guarantee s25
per week Must be Grst-class. Ad
dress 2o7 50. Virginia st., Prescott,
Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
FoR RENT-AuToMosILEs

Cars to rent without drivers. by
hour, day or week. Dodges, Essex,
tords We never close.
SAM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY
Phone 1874
3O1 North Central Avenue
(ltear Cal Messner's Old Place)
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

For every evil under the sun
There is a remedy or there is none.
If there is one, try and find it;
If there is none, then never mind it.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
LODGE NOTICE

e p ". Day Tent meets the first
fnd third Mondays in each month, 4
p M at Smiths Hall Betty Vann,
Q, r.. Cora Smith, G. r.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
PoRo eYsTEM TAueHT

Mrs. F. H. Foster, 1913 e. Jefferson
street, Hair and Scalp specialist Poro
System'taught Phone 1850.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

FOR RENT-Cool sleeping porch.
Private entrance. Gentleman only.
Phone 1928.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

! FOR RENT-NeatIy furnished
I rooms in private home; cool. conven.
l1ep comfortable Gentlemen pre-.
pfafred Apply lilo East Jefferson.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
DRESSMAkING

pLAIN SEWING, dressmaking by ex-
perienced seamstress. Phone 1908
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
sHAMPooINo AND MAssAeINe

sHAMPoOlNo AND MASSAGING
We are prepared to care for men as
we'll as women customers and special
re in 8ianicuring, Hairdressing, Shap'
1ooing and Massaging. Five years ev
1erience in the business Phone 1910
81 appointment. Mrs. w. ]. Jones
East Washington
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
KEYS

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing. victrol.
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical Instruments. Players
and Electric a specially All work
guaranteed. Twenty years expert.
ence. John Brown, the piano tuner
and repair man Residence, sos s
5th avenue Phone 464S.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

WATCH PHOENIX GROW
FOR SALE-5-room house. corner lot,
$3.50; S400 cash and S25 a month.
Groom house, $4,000; $1,000 cash and
--S5 month. viii build Broom
house, modern, on East Monroe
street, S2650; $1,000 cash and $50 a
month.
M. H. SHELTON
215 West Washington st. Phone 4495
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

THE ORIGINAL PoRo SYSTEM
Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani
curing and Facial Passage. Mrs. E. L
Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson ST..
Phone SO6S.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

Doctors have raised their prices.
thus still further increasing the value
OF health.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

On Sunday, june s. despite the hot
weather the G. M e church reports a
good congregation aud collection.
ibis was iiey. Thompson 6rsf ap-
pearance since mis- return from the
District Conference which was held
at las Cruces, New Mexico, aud. ludg
ing from his two able sermons the
short vacation did linn good Collec-
tons for The day totaled $4,000 It is
interesting 10 know the Phoenix
church lead The conference.
Mrs. Lucas TO Texas
Mrs. Roy Lueas Of 73S West Graut
street, left last week with her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Hamilton for points in
Texas. They viii be absent several
weeks.
Mrs. Russell 10 Kansas
Mrs. Russell OF 543 East Jefferson
street left last week. for points east
She viii visit relatives and friends IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

In Henrico County, and Oakland. in
South Richmond. which is in tho dis
trict although Chesterfield County is
not included.
Or. Potts comes OF u family OF
ministers and ia a son OF the late
Rev. Joseph r. Potts, ID. D.. who was
"a member of the Virginia Conference
for ffty-thrce years. lie has two
brothers who are clcrEymcn-the
Rev. Thomas y. Potts, u. H., mis-
sionary secretary OF this conference,
and another. who is q foreign mis-
sionary. The retiring presiding elder
was educated at Randolph Macon
College. Ashland. which, several years
the honorary degree OF doctor Of di-
vinity. He has always been deeply
intcrstd in all the organizations OF
tn. denomination in this State and
is now vice president and member
of the board OF the Richmond Chris
tian Advocate. the church periodical
PUBLISHED in this city.
In lS2: DIR. Potts married Miss An
ME Moore. OF North Carolina. a grad
uate OF Wesleyan Female College, at
Murfroesboro. and woman of wide
intelligence and tremendous Mercy.
who Gas always been :. leader among
Methodist women. She is superin-
tendent OF social service for the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of the Viz
Gin;a Conference and is president Of
the Association of Methodist Women
for Social Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
TRANSFER OF DR.. POTTS
'g!lA|lu! !!:il: GENERAL REGRET
M4thodists cDeplorc Change Of Pre-
siding Elder TO Tidcwater
X. ESQ., District ChnrQc.

sdlch. eErct is being expressed by
SSbnre' 10000 Mcthodis;s in tho Rich
sSpond district OF the Virginia Con-
efSrence at the loss of Rev. Reginald
sR Potts, ID. D.. the presiding elder.
SHho has been transferred by the re-
cent session OF the conference TO :,
sstmilar place in the Portsmouth dis
gtrict.
s.Dr. and Mrs. Potts and their
Schildren will shortly vacatc their
home at 1905 Park Avenue, for
the Rev. NJ $. Colonna. u. D.. who
isIas heehs appointed to this territory.
and. whais-his family. VIII move here
l5,stthin Il week or two
: &iDr. Potts came 10 Richmond in
flSe7 to become pastor of Union sta
Z thin Church, where he remained four
years, going from there TO Norfolk
to take charge ct Park Place Church
for one year. lie then returned 10
this city to n!i the pastorate OF Monu-
nIent Church NJ Allen and stuart Ave-
nnes.
..-Ntter completing allotted four years,
ps. Potts was appointed presiding
{ cider. and in the wider field hi; tai
for the Advancement Of Methodism
5jR this section. The district com
pxises the counties of Spotsylvania.
$ Charles city. Hcnrico Hanover.
Caroline. New Kent. King William
and Goochland. in which are situated
2sevcnty-two chaurchcs and thirty
nine pastoral charges, twonty-seven
being i'll Richmond Within tho last
four years. the new and spacious
heme of GRACE Church. on the Boule-
ward, has Seen constructed and con-
Eregations have been formed at
Glen Echo and at Maple Grove. both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

With the exception of a rough sec
tlon between Fork Church and Cue
koo the Richmond Charlottcsville
highway is In generally good condi-
ton.
The Richmond-Old Point dirt road
is fair to poor. but concrete sections
are excellent.
Generally good conditions arc re-
ported on the River Road (wcst) a,
Sabot, Goochland Courthouse. Fork
Union, Scottsvillc and Glendower.
The River Road (south) is report
ell 10 he ia good condition to Wade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
REPORT ROAD CONDITIONS
FAVORABLE EVERYWHERE
Dctour ut Lakeside 10 Avoid Itcpnirs
on itickniOnd-Nashin
Highway,

Continued good conditions were re-
ported on the Richmond Washington
highway yesterday by the Richmond
branch OF the United States Weather
Bureau. Northbound traffic should
detour At Lakeside TO avoid repairs.
Traffic on the Richmond clarksvillc
highway should detour AT Ccntralia
to avoid road repairs near Peters
burg. Minor repairs are under way
between Mckcnny and Wartield, but
otherwise the road is in good con-
dition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

estimates Of funds needed to carry
on work for the forthcoming year.
These estimates are to DO made by
have tho annual appropriation bud
get figures ready tc present TO the
City Council by January /. Late pas
sage of the appropriation. ordinance,
has, in late years, been tho subject
of much complaint In the delay 1t has
caused the various city departments
in beginning their annual programs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

secretary of tho Christian education
movement for Virginia. 1t was an.
nounced yesterday. The board OF
education OF tho Virginia Methodist
conference requested the appoint
mcnt. which involves the raising OF
Sl.90o.OOu for the cnlarg and
endowment of the various educational
institutions under tho supervision OF
tho Methodist Church in Virginia
and the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Fire Department and secretary OF tho
Firemen's Mutual Aid Association,
this morning received a check for
s25 from S. Sheer < Sons. jewelers..
OF 14ll East Main street. whose
place of business joins that OF tho
London store. recently damaged by
IRE. us an appreciation of the good
work of tho aremen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Church to Sell proncr,,

Judge u. Carter Scott. of the CITY
Circuit Court, today Issued an order
granting the Fulton Presbyterian
Church permission to convoy certain
property on Nicholson street. Dc.
tween Fifth and Hopkins Streets. to
H. l.. Taylor and y. w. Dotts. IN.
proceeds from the sale to be devoted
to tho use OF the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
REV. JOLLlFF is APPOINTED
TO RAISE 81, 100000 FUND

Former Pastor of LDurel street
Church Made Secretary of
EtlucutlOn Movement.
Rev. J. Is. Jollff, -. D.. formerly
pastor OF Laurel Street Methodist
Church. here has been appointel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Plans recently adopted in the con-
tenary campaign will DO pushed Wig
orously. II was stated. It will be tho
business Of DR.. Jolliff. who has Just
r,onpletru his .pastor2tc In First
Churc:i. Charlottesville, to
put the plans into effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
ASKS FOR BUDGET FIGURES
Mayor Wants Directors to r,,,n,,.
Estimates of Years Expenses
at Once.

Mayor Ainsiic yesterday issued Z
7art.nents to present to him thnir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Receive Cheek for Eiremcn.
=, ). Jones, assistant chief OF the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
NEW GOLD SEAL
EMERSON RECORDS
HITS OF THE HOUR
The Latest Song and Dance Records

OH THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER Was The Sweetest
Rose of al Ruby caniorPonte( Comedy Song Orch Ac-
Sou 4lsT HEARD NOTHING VET zahnDesy iS
1876 HAND N HAND AGAIN Whiting, Tenor and Bari
ONCE vpoa 1n' renoP
os7 sUMsY WeA44eR FRIENDS end
Baritone Solo, Orchestra Ace Arthur Fields
LUCY FarrellRobnson Tenor & Baritone, Orchestra
,o,ss o4D Gay johnsoB COMEDY Song a oro Orchestra
THAT WoHDzarUL KID FROM MADRID D oiaeDo Donald
4O V VGS mooM sG1 o B a M9Trny
~ oRE oS ROUND ME- w s,s pog y
Put Me Wise? George J Bennett Comedy Song orches-
o,42 PLEASE IcaiahanRoberts, Fox Tro
MY sAsvs ARMS Harry rierneyl Trot
1o4s KNOW WHAT IT MEANS TO BE LONESOME Cend dI
Brockman-vncenD Tenor Solo. Orchestra Accom-
oal7 5caser lso Tenor Solo Orchestra po1
1914 TAg Black Bird Medley Of irish Horn Pipes Intro
aakEs Of KILDARE Medley Of Irish jigs. INTRO. 40
VENETIAN MOON Goldberg slagne Fox Tro ''''-
..t......+. Harry Raderman's Plantation
......... Harry Raderman's Plantation
c'4s WAaN YooRm ALoMe Wesspeneer Tenor Solo
SUNNY FLORIDA (BIancoscnmdo Tenor Solo >'" Orch
oso VAS fHzRs EYES PAL LIKE Your T1f ns Ssanan
AL that WANT YOU (doodvinon a Tenor Tenor
or5r MIGHT aE YOUR oNcgNAw4iLE victor Horbera
WHILE OTHERS ARE BUILDING CASTLES IN THE AIR,
Medley. Intro: Just for Me Mary FISCHER
Edwards) Fox Trot ............ ........
1854 WHEN THE HARVEST MOON is SHINING (Sterlmgvon
Tizer) Male Trio Orch .......... Sterling Trio
I'm WAITING FOR TOMORROW TO COME. Davis Hawe-
kaPricaD. Tenor Solo. Orch. Acc.
fof63 THE CROCODILE. MotzanAket). Fox Trot
Famous Dance Orchestra
LET ALONE AGAIN BLUES. (Jerome Kern From
Musical Comedy THE NIGHT BOAT"
.t observation-disclosures, Plantation Jazz Orchestra
HOME FURNITURE co.
Happy Home Makers.
SIS Main st. Bennington, VT, Walbridge Bldg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
Degrees in Commerce.

Commercial education IS to receive
new impetus at the University of Lon
don, where degrees in commerce are TO
be inaugurated in the near future,
There are TO he two degrees; First,
That of bachelor of commerce, which
would CORES pond to the same degree
in the othef faculties; and, secondly,
the degree % master of commerce. The
salient idea IS that modern language
is to be taught not as an academic,
but aS practical subject, says the
United Stases bureau of education.
Among the languages which are to he
taught rs practical rather than aca-
demic subjects would be Polish, Czech,
Rumanan modern Greek and The
great eastern languages, Hindustani,
Chinese and Others.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
Boys EXPLOIT Remarkable.

A twenty-four hours battle with
death ended at San Francisco with
the arrival of ihe little schooner S. n
Castle, n thirteen-year-od boy at her
helm, bringing to safety his father the
captain, his sick mother and a crew
OF three men.
The Castle, a three-msted schooner,
was ~ days from Apia with a cargo
of copra. Three days from the Sa-
moan port the Castle started leaking
and shipping seas at the rate Of twelve
feet a day. The donkey engine was
started to run the pumps and the
cargo of copra fed rs fuel.
Harry Anderson, IL, manned the
ship while his father worked with the
men at the pumps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
Failed to Live Up to Name


Albert means 'nobly bright. ilustrl-
GUS" Specification that did not al.
ways fit its owner. The name is found
more frequently In German than in
other histories. There was an Albert
the Great away back in the thirteenth
century, Suabian nobleman blshop
of Ratisbon, who was so unusually
learned for his time that the ignorant
accused him of being too closely con.
nected with magic and necromancv.
During the same century there was
Albert son of Emperor Rudolph Won
Habsburg who made him duke of
Austria and at the same time cordially
hated by its people. Historians term
Albert | monster and he seems
to have worked energetically to
deserve the eplthet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
TREES III SESERT OF SAHARA
Besides the palr1, There is Said to Dc
fiany Varieties, Also Forage
Plants and Shrubs.

Resides the palm tree, which re-
quires rather a large sheet of water,
various other sorts of trees are found
In the Sahara aside from numerous
shrubs and tamariskS, principally the
rubber tree and the ethel variety
of the tamarisk. In the southern Sa-
hara the Doumor Egyptian palm Is
found; It does not bear fruit, but the
trunk and branches serve various pur.
poses, The Apir possesses other ar
horescent Specles-notably mmosas of
all sorts 10 the most unpromising re-
gions. Foureau believes that wooded
plateaus will exist.
The Sahara contains a number of
forage plants and shrubs, 1t was On
these that the caravans pastued,
and that even the 1900 or 1900
cameIs of the Foureau-Lamy expedi-
ton and its auxiliary conveys sue
ceeded in sustaining themselves.
1t must not be forgotten that we
are speaking here of spontaneous
vegetation, which grows without de-
mandng help or labor from man. II
Is, therefore, an incontestahle fact
that these pasture lands are capable
of certain degree of Improvement
presided there Is an initial establish
mcnT of roads Of communication. This
Improvement can be attained by the
selection of the best grasses forage
plants and arborescent species. Ac-
cordng TO Messrs. L. Trabut and Il.
Mares, the Saharan plants are very
| remarkable In their adaptation TO a
dry climate and a salty earth. The
date cree Is adapted to those Saharan
regiors, which are well provided with
water; beneath the date trees cultiya-
tlon CT the Kitchen garden is very
well developed. In the GASES are found
the fig tree, the apricot the peach and
the grape, Agriculture succeeds well
In the rases OF the North as at Biska.
The cultivated cereals. are barley,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
Ira Allen, Vermonter.

The gift to the University of Yer.
mont tf a stane Of Ira AHen has been
announced Outside of Vermont, Ira
Allen is not so we'll konw as his fegoc
ious brother Ethan, that irrepressible
Green Mountain Boy whose name lis
forever associated with The resound
ing word Ticonderoga But in Yer
mont they really think quite as much
.Cf La, who was constructive states
man, as they do of Il han He it was
who is said to have been the first
.proposer of the University of Yer
mont and he spent much thought up
on the upbuilding of tha institution
which probably supplies the people OF
Vermont with more university pei
capita than any other state in the un
ion Possesses There was very
cuious and salem. incident in the ca
reer of Ira Allen which viii not de
tract from his honor among a consid
cradle element in the state of Yer
mont In the year 1895, when anti
British feeling ran pretty high, hC
NAo NV SOhibl ilOJOa SNitial VI
the militia, of Vermont, and went tt
France and purchased quantity o
arms, presumably for the use of the
state, but On his return voyage he was
seized by the British and the higf
seas and carried to England on {
charge of furnishing arms to the Irsl
rebels Against this persecution h'
had to contend for eight years, ant
after that time the British Court CT AID
| miralty rendered decision in his fay
or In 1898 he went to France ant
was inn isoned there--the relations
between the United States ant
France having developed into opel
warfare, IN 1904 he managed 10 ge
back to Vermont Ira was bluff ant
rough and-ready man, but rather more
polished than h'B elder brothe
Ethan ethan Allen, by the way, al
ready has his statue at Burl,ng on
an equestrian one, which in the day
OF the fame of the trotting hors
ETHAN Allen" used to be taken b.
western tourists for a monument Il
that speedy animal. Boston Trans
script.