davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
ZPRAVY z CZECH.
Neslychana drzost nsmec-

1900 AASooeoVeC ol, W Ny 4NClilCl
ztropili, kdyby nektery cesky
poslanec ma verejne schIzi
zvolal: "Vemte klacky W.
mlat'te nemecke obyvatelstvo
z Prahy a jinych NEST a po-
mstete Sc takto "a vse, co stra-
sneho ma vas Nemci pachali po
celia stoleti, zejmena pax "a
valky! = Pravda, cesky po-
slanec tax neucini. Ale cinf
tax "a to vGci ceskemu lidu v
ceske republice nemecti po-
slanci, kryjici Sc immunitou.
Dochazeji o tom primo neuve-
ritelne zpravy: Ma nemecke
verejne schulz We Svitavach
ma Morave senator FIR. lesser a
poslanci DIR. Baerain FIR. Bu-
dig stvali nejdivocejsimi slo-
Wy. Senator lesser v 1vodu sve
reci ostfe vystoupil proti zri-
zeni ceske obcanske skoly We
Svitavach vybizel obcanstvo,
ably pro nj nepovolilo zadnych
mistnosti, nacez poucoval, ja-
kou cestou musi Nemci jiti, ably
"Deutschboehmen" "Sude-
tenland" byly ciste nemecky-
mi. Costa velmi jednoducha.
Vsichni Cesi must byti odtud
vystvani, vsechny ceske delnf-
ky, ceske sluzky a ceske ucne
nutno odstraniti, zadnemu ce-
skemu cloveku nesmf byti pro-
najat byt, pfistehovani CechG
budiz znemozneno, cesti tired
nici a zfizenci, cetnici a legio-
mari bud'te vykousdni !Cesi &C.
kali ma sve osvobozeni 800 let,
Nemci vsak nebudou cekat ami
80 let. My Nemci nejsme zadna
menSina, jsme vetsina, nebot'
kol dokola name sve bratry.
Masaryka jako presidenta ne
uznavame, my zname Masary-
ka jen jako zradce vlasti." Ke
konci sve feci senator lesser
nabadal Nemce, ably stfadali
sve silly ma rozhodny okamzik,
"Pak vsichni ma palubu lodi,
ktera nam pTinese svobodup'
POSI-. Budig We sve feci touzil
po spojenf s Nemeckem a zna-
my stvac Baeran nabadal Mem
ce, ably v souziti Cechy uzfva-
Ii jen klacku. ''Povazuji "a
cestneho muze jen toho, kdo
dive rany vrati, jednu-li dostal.
Steka-li ma vas We vesnici pes,
tu pohrozite-li mu, steka dal.
Obratite-li Sc vsak a natrete
jej holi, tn sklopi ocas a odta-
hne. TAX to budem delat ted S
Cechy." Provokace tyto ne
smeji byti dele trpeny, nema-li
dojiti k organisovane irreden-
te. Zde treba CO nejostreji "a
krocit.
To zde jests nebylo. Nell
jsme jiz vselijake stavku. Stav-
kovaly j kojne sveho casu, ale
Lhotce u Luchovic mGzeme
skutecne Tici, re tam NELL stav
ku, jake jeste pod sluncem ne
bylo. A prozradfme hned, re
stavka skoncila naprostym fla
skem. Tamejsf kostelnik ]. |
Kratochvil prestal v minulem
tydnu VyZvanetl. Mad VeSnlc-
kou jiz nenesly Sc ami rano, ami
poledne, ami vecer dojimave
tony zvonu, a tax bylo po city,
Fl dny. Kdyz byl kostelnik do
tazovan, proc nezvoni, jsou-li
snad velkonocni svatky, anebo |
pretrhl-li Sc provaz zvonu,
odpovedel: "Vsichni socialiste
stavkuji, chteji pfidavek, tax
isem udelal stavku taky! Po-
dal jsem zadost mestskemu "a
stupitelstvu o zvyseni platu a
pokud mi nepridaji, tax zvonit
nebudu = Ale obecnf zastu-
pitelstvo, sestavajfci vetsinou
re socialistn, 81 myslelo: "Zvo-
neni nepotrebuieme, kdyz
nezvonil ctyri dny a Obec ami /
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02


President Masaryk ma Hey
dukovych oslavach Pisku.
Praha, 7. cervna. Ia nadsene-
no vitani a jdsotu, v pruvodu
Sokoln a Zastupcu spisovatel-
ske obce prijel do Pisku presi-
dent Masaryk, ably sc s1castnil
oslav stafickeho mistra Hey
duka. Rovnez k oslavam prijeli
min. Svehla, min. Habrman,
gen. Pelle, gen. Inspector DIR.
J. S. Machar atd. Po uvitani
starostou mesta M. Zizkou O.
debral Sc pan president do by
tn jubilanta dra. A. Heyduka,
kde ma prahu domu no uvitala
chot' oslavencova. Prve blaho-
prani projevil pres. Csl. repu-
bliky. Ma to konala Sc ma rad
nici slavnost, jiz Sc p. presi-
dent sucastnil. Odpoledne O a
hod. pres. Masaryk odjel Sc
svym pruvodem ma brad Xvi
kov pax jeste k navsteve or
lickeho zamku. Teprve "a noci
vratil Sc president do Prahy.
Opst vybuch rucniho grana-
tn. V minulych dnech praco-
val v holickem dvore u Olo-
mouce 63lety zenaty delnik F.
Postrehovsky. Chtel svazat py-
tel, ale nemel motouzu. Hleda-
je, nasel v bednicce, ktera sta
la v koute komory pro pici
"kousek dreva" - jak potom
vypravel - ma kterem visel
provazek. Tato zamena dreva
S granatem, nebot' We skutec-
nosti byl drevem rucni granat,
stala Sc ubozakovi osudnou.
Postrehovsky drevo uchopil a
snazil sc provazek odtrhnouti.
" tom granat vybuchl stras-
ne jej poranil v obliceji, zvla-
ste prave oko bylo hrozne 20
haveno, prsty prave ruky mu
utrhl a zpGsobil mu mimo to
cetne rany ma nohou, brise a
prsou. Ranenem uposkytla Ia
chranna stanice prvnl pomoc,
ale V pondeli dopoledne Potre-
bovsky smrtelnym ranam po-
dlehl. O pGvodu rucniho gra-
natu Sc zjistilo, re We dvore
bydlila municni kolona, jejiz
muzstvo tam zapomnelo dive
bedny nabojdv.
Poplach Libni. Vcera pred
polednem pfisla do ordinace
lekare okresni nemocenske po-
kladny, dra. Suppa ma Palmov-
ce sluzebna sladovnickeho mi
stra Marka, zamestnaneho
bydliciho v tovarne firmy
Brosche a privedla s sebou Ger
neho ratlika, ktereho nechala
" pr1jezde domu. V cekarne
lekarove musila cekati delsi
dobu kdyz konecne vysla s
receptem ruce, mohla ma rat
likovi nechati oci. Tlamu a usi
mel ozlaceny,, ma kazdem bo-
ku til sikme zlate prouzky
ma jeho hrbete skvelo Sc sluv-
ko: "Muna", namalovane BIZ
lynn emailovym lakem. Sluzka
odvedla psika cd tovarny, kde
jeho objevenf Sc zpnsobilo roz-
ruch. z tovarny byl vyslan dG-
vernik Sc sluzkou a Sc psem
ma komisafstvf, ably zadal "a
vysetreni. Po ulic1ch budil We
deny pes poprask a jeste vet
81, kdyz no pax Ease vedli z
komisarstvi v prGvodu civilni-
no straznfka ma Palmovku,
kde Sc vysetrovalo, kdo no tax
omaloval, ale nezjistilo Sc mic.
Nejvetsi zlost ma nyni MATTEL
psa, ponevadz barva nechce
nicim pustit a bude musit dati
ratlika ostrihat.
Ma Kladns uz zavadsji rus
ke bolsevicke "cerezvicaj jky"!
UE Cl.,, zJx1,,so y. Lilo Jo,,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

'Pariz, l. cervence. Ministr
obchodu Isaac oznamil dnes We
snemovne poslanecke, re cena
chleba We Francii bude zvySe-
ma ma l frank 80 centimI "a
kilogram (1s4 libry) a cena
psenice ma 100 frankG "a sto
liber.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
PRESIDENT MEL HOSTY.

Washington, /. cervence. -
President a pi. Wilsoonva ho-
still dnes ma obede velvyslanca .
a pi. Jusserandovou, kteri od-
jedou V sobotu do Francie, ably
tam stravili leto. Bylo to po-
prve cd zari, kdy president o.
nemocnel, re Glen diplomati-
ckeho sboru byl hosten V BIZ
lem Dome.
CHLEB DRAZSf We FRANCH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

face material untitled. 1t takes week
or more for the priming to dry properly.
To add the surface coat to damp priming
i to make cracks and pccling certain,
as the under coat will continue to con-
tract until it is dry, and the resulting
tension will be overcome by the pant
cracking :,
Inside painting follows practically the
same rules as outside work. The main
thing to remember is to put thin, smooth
coat on dry, smooth surface. thick
coat of paint does not, as might be sup
posMl, have extra wearing properties
The reason is that the tensile strength
of a thick layer is so strong that 1T does
not contract and expand with the WOOD,
and when the wood expands beneath IT,
IL cracks under the strain. In apparent
contradiction to this is the fact that
three or four coats are more lasting than
two.
Colors are as important inside the house
as out. A scientist who made experiments
to test the effect of certain colors or
school children reported that red caused
temporary stimulation, followed by. re
action and headache. The effect OF blut
was calmness and seriousness; green
increased vitality and happiness: yellow
amiability; and black, melancholIa.
FOR BErINIsHlNG OLD FLOORS.
As a rule, pale tints are most apprc
pirate for coloring plaster walls. Cream
| blue. green, soft yellow, and pink ar
| tints most used. Pink and yellow, war;
| colors. are best in darker rooms, and tn
cooler colors, the blues and green's, fo
sunny walls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
Paint Up!
By Frederic J. Haskin

The painting season Is on. II you
haven't already felt a hankering aiter
overalls. a brush. and bucket OF pant,
YOU probably will soon.
The painting urge is a good example OF
natures efficiency You don't feel an
overwhelming desire to spruce things up
at Christmas or Fourth OF July: Maybe
your subconscious mind knows that pant
freezes in winter and dries too quickly IN
lot weather. Or maybe it doesn't Eitner
way, spring is the time when you notice
that the house looks shabby beside tne
rejuvenated lilac bush, and that the
iron frog fountain is shabby IN spots
The aesthetic value of paint Is not,
however. it's most important quality. As
some one has euphoniously put. 1t, paint
is primarily for protection. Paint is de-
fined as a chemical combination of ma
terials which prevents rust or decay;
Tests show that decay of structural
material sometimes begins after only
twenty-four hours OF exposure to the
weather.
LOSS FROM LACK OF PAINT.
Manufacturers say that lack of paint
causes a greater annual property loss than
fire. Whether this claim can be reduced
TO exact figures we do not know. Ger
into decay through lack of surface pro-
lection, and much iron machinery deterl-
crates from the same cause.
The situation is made worse at present
by the fact that labor is expensive and
scarce, and paint is from one hundred to
two hundred per cent higher than before
the war. The Department of Agriculture
has no influence on paint prices, but IT
makes the suggestion that labor is three,
fourths of the cost OF pain ting Job, and
that, while painting may be hne art,
the layman can get satisfactory results
himself on a job which presents nc
unusual difficulties, if he will only follow
the rules.
The first rule, naturally. is to find out
what needs fresh coat. Cracking, seal
ing. or an abrased surface are signs tina
the paint no longer protects the material
so that moisture easily penetrates th
cracks, and secay results. With goot
paint materials and careful workman
ship. the outside of house needs renovat
ing once in three or four years. Life o
paint on the inside depends largely ol
local conditions, such as care of propert,
and the climate.
If the outside of house is to be done
over. it is good idea to look arounC
your community. and especially your
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

neighborhood, before selecting colors.
Ii YOU live in a city brick row, this proba-
bly, does not concern you, but for subur-
banitcs, and dwellers in wood, concrete
and stone houses, finding the right color
scheme ia often difficult.
In garden cities the color and plan
of every house must be approved by q
local committee on architecture, but in
most communities no standard is required,
and the desire to brighten up the place
often results in every house on block
taking on different color. The effect
in these cases is more startling than
restful.
A good color can make an ugly resi-
dence attractive, or at least inconspicuous,
while the wrong shade or too many
shades often ruin an otherwise well
planned house. Brick red is, curiously
enough, the most unobtrusive color for a
building. Green and brown are usually
good, brown being warmer, and har-
monizing better with grass and foliage.
White is attractive for certain types of
homes. notably the old farm house and
the colonial style. White paint Is less
durable than light tint, according to
chemists of the Department of Agicul-
ture. They advise adding little cream
or buff, or tinge of gray to add to the
| life of the coat.
LOOK WELL IN TWO coLoRs.
Some houses of the bungalow type look
we'll in two colors, one for the lower part,
and another color, or a different shade
of the same color, for the upper half
! This effect needs careful planning. Ii
is often abused, so that instead OF har-
monizing, the two colors contrast vividiy
and the house seems divided against
itself.
Materials for painting should be. OF
good quality, as cheap grades do not last
so long and are more difficult to spread
| Whether the wall to be covered is outside
or within, the surface should be carefully
prepared before printing If the ole
coat is in fairly good condition, and no.
too thick it may not be necessary q
scrape it off, but rough places wher'
the paint has cracked or peeled must b'
scraped and sandpapered.
The surface to be coated should be abso
lutely dry, free from dust, and smooth
Outdoor painting cannot be done well ol
a windy or showery day. Wind drive
dust, insects, straw, and papers agains
the wet paint, while rain streaks 1T ant
spols the smoothness. Even for indoo
work, dry weather is preferable.
The first coat of paint is more importan
than the outer coat. as ii fills the pores @
the wood or plaster and prevents moistur
from getting in. This printing is bes
applied thin and smooth with specis
notice taken to leave no pores of the SUI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

In painting several rooms it is usually
best to complete one room at a time, ns
this results in minimum Of disturbance.
The order of procedure, II walls and floor
are both to be treated is to do the walls
first. then the woodwork, and finally the
floor.
The Institute for Technical Research
gives the following directions for refinish-
ing old fo"~e.
For old a ,ors It Is often advisable to
apply modern floor stain to hide i'm
perfections, and then to apply varnish,
or, if desired, the so-called varnish-
stains may be applied in two-coat work.
On rough splintery floors that could not
be made to present a good appearance by
the use of varnish, it is cutomary to
apply so-called floor paint which contains
color pigments of various kinds and dries
TO very hard, durable, wear-rcsisting
surface.
Another method of finishing floors is to
scrape them thoroughly so that a smooth
surface may be offered. After lightly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
SOFT COAL GOES HIGHER.
Navy Department Bids Show Advance OF
SLAP Ton.

Washington, ID. c., April 9.--Bitumi-
nous coal prices quoted the Navy Depart
ment in bids opened Wednesday showed
increases ranging up to 81 AZ per ton over
the government maximum prices in effect
until April l.. The bids covered less than
one-fifth OF the 1900 900 tons requested
for delivery during the year ending next
March 81. Action on the bids were de-
ferred.
The navy for the past year has been
communicating its coal under authority
of the Lever act,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
EVERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DELAWARE. FRIDAY

sandpapcring, coat Of liquid wood
filler is applied, and then two coats Of
varnish, allowing at lenst day between
coats. Many painters omit the filler
and apply three coats Of varnish, with
excellent results.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
EAST CONCORD

Miss Francena King is visit
ing Miss Bernadine Sargent at
Island Pond for a few days.
Harold Warren was a bust
ness visitor in McIndoes Sat.
The Ice Cream Supper at the
M. E. Church Wednesday, was
not so we'll attended as it ought
to have been but $500 was adj
ded to the Treasury of the Id.
A. S.
Mrs. Geo. Bartwell visited
relatives in Windsor, VT. and
Manchester N. H.
Geo. Lavatures Auction was
we'll attended Saturday and
things went for a fairly good
price.
Mrs. D. M. Smith visited her
sister Mrs Alphonso Hartman
at Dalton last week.
Mr. and Mrs Ora Fisher and
Sidney were in town the first
of the week on their way to the
Lancaster Fair.
Mrs Helen Folsom and son
Ross returned home Monday
from an Auto trip to Boston.
east char
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
EAST CHARLESTON

Mr. and Mrs Clayton Stod-
dard and family Of Lowell wer
guests at w G Stoddard the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Davis and
family of Piermont N H were
in town last week.
, Mr. and Mrs Sherman Ross
of Detroit, Mich. visited his sis
ter Mrs Norris Grow and Mrs
Carol Piper.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Streeter of
Lowell Mass. were guests in
town last week.
Harry Jensen of New York
is visiting his mother Mrs
Grace Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Keller
of Newport were guests of his
sister Mrs Harry Kezar last
week.
Several from here attended
the Sherbrooke Fair last week.
Marjorie Smith of st Mali
christ is visiting her cousin Mrs
Abner Allyn.
Mr. nd Mrs E o Hinton and
Mr. and Mrs Harold Glasson
and sons are visiting relatives
in Manchester N. H.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bean of
Cambridge, Mass. were guests
at Geo Morses the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilder
spent Sunday with their son
Harry in Albany.
The boys who spent the
summer at Camp Winape are
returning to their homes.
Mrs Holt of West Burke is
visitingher daughter Mrs Har-
ley Bly,.
Mrs Canning and son Tho
mas and daughter Eta recen-
thy visited relatives in St.
Johnsbury.
Mrs Fred Collins and child
rem who has been i'll are i'm
proving. r>r-
Lucy Campbell of Spring
field, Mass, was a recent guest
Of her aunt Mrs Leon Buck. .
The entertainment and box
social given by the M w A
will be held Wed Sept Is the
proceeds go for their new pia-
no everybody come and ladies
bring O box.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
ESTATE of ALBERT GREGORY
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT Of ESSEX IS.
The Honorable Probate Court 70
the District aforesaid:
To all persons interested In the es-
tate Of Albert Gregory, late Of Lunen
burg, in said District, deceased,
GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court has assign
ed the 18th day Of September next, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, for examining and
allowing the account Of the Admins
traitor de bonis Of the estate of
said deceased and for decree Of the
residue of said estate 20 the Lawful
claimants of the same, and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested in said estate
by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous to the day AZ
signed, in the Essex County Herald,
q newspaper published at Brighton
in said District
THEREFORE, you are hereby not
fled to appear at the Probate Once
in Lunenburg in said district, on the
day assigned, then and there to con-
test the allowance Of said account if
you see cause, and to establish your
right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this eth day
OF August, 1920.
FRED A. BREWER,
Judge.
Sept 16
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09

will work untiringly to kill
them. They must be inspired
by a desire to deprive the COM
mon people of rights hitherto
enjoyed from time immemori-
al, and to strip the people of
all the blessings of local self
government.
The second proposal,
however, to restore September
elections should be adopted.
Before the change, Vermont
was a battle centre and we re-
ceived a great deal of atten-
ton from every part of the Uni
ted States. Now we are polit
ically insignificant.
"A Subscriber.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
ESTATE of FRED w. SMITH
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT of ESSEX SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate of Fred W. Smith,
late of Concord in said District, de-
ceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been
made to this Court In writing, BY the
Administrator praying for license and
authority to sell all Of real estate of
said deceased, for the payment of
debts and charges of administration,
setting forth therein the amount of
debts due from said deceased, the
charges of administrator and the a
mount of personal estate and the sit
uation of tn real estate.
wHEREUPON, the said Court ap-
pointed and assigned the goth day OF
Sept, 1920, at the Probate Office in
Concord, in said District, to hear
and decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered public notice
thereof to be given to all persons in
tarssted therein, by publishing said
order. together with the time and
plaza Of hearing, three weeks success
svey In the Essex County Herald. a
Newspaper which circsaatp In the
Heigtbsrhood Of those psraom inter.
Wtsa h mid a1tate, Ill Of wa pub
LEGATIONS shall be previs1 10 As lav
assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby mott
fed to appear before said Court at
the time and place assigned, then and
there in said Court to make your OBJ
jections to the granting Of such Ii
cense if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Concord,
in said District, this Oath day Of Au-
gust, 1920.
FRED a. BREWER,
Judge.
Sept 16
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
Commissionsr's Notice
tate of JOHN WINGATE WEBB


The undersigned, having been du-
ly appointed by the Honorable Pro
bate Court for the District Of Essex
COMMISSIONERS, to receive, ex.
anime, and adjust the claims and de-
mands Of all persons against the es
tate Of John Wingate Webb, late of
Maidstone lin said district deceased, land
all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the
residence Of Samuel s. Benton in the
town Of Maidstone, in said district, on
the 4th day of October, 1920 and 10
day of February, 1921 next, from 10
o'clock A. M, until IL o'clock M, on
each of said days and that six months
from the 18th day Of August A. d.,
1920,is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Maidstone this 26th day
Of August, A. D., 1920.
S. C. BENTON,
A. A. POTTER,
Commissioners
Sept 16
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09

Published Every Thursday by
H. W. OSBORNE, Publisher.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09
ESTATE of JOHN LECLAIR

State of Vermont, District of Essex,
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate of John LeClair,
late of Victory, in said district,
deceased, GREETING /:
WHEREAS, application hath been
made to this Court in writing, by the
Administrator praying for license
and authority to sell all Of real es-
tate of said deceased, for the pay
ment of debts and charges of admin
istration, setting forth therein the a.
mount of debts due from said de-
ceased, the charges of administration
and the amount of personal estate
and the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said Court ap-
rointed and assigned the goth day of
Sept, 1920, at the Probate Office in
Concord, in said District, to hear
and decide upon said application
and petition, and ordered public no.
tice thereof to be given to all persons
interested therin, by publishing said
order, together with the time and
place Of hearing, three weeks success
sively in the Essex County Herald, a
newspaper which circulates In the
neighborhood of those persons inter
ested in said estate, all which publica
tions shall be previous to the day
assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby mott
fed to appear before said Court, at
the time and place assigned, then and
there in said Court to make your OBJ
jections to the granting Of such H.
cense if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Concord,
in said District, this 9th day of Au-
gust, 1920.
FRED A. BREWER,
Judge
Sept 16
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-09

We notice in the Herald
of August 10Th. a list of sugges-
tons for amendment to the con
stitution of Vermont, some of
which, if adopted, would be
most dangerous and unjust.
Cd Division of state nto
senatorial districts. There is
no accession for this and no just
ification therefor. Now each
county has at least, one senator
Some counties have more &C
cording to population. This
rule has existed from time i'm
memorial. Why change now?
Do you want to deprive your
county of it's privileges, and an
mex it to the adjoining coun-
ty? If SO, vote for this amend
ment. If not, then swat it as
you would an August house fly
CO. Elimination of assis-
tant judges who preserve the
rights of the poor in local COM
munities, taking away the last
vestige of county sovereignty
and placing us in the hands of
that captilistic class.
If the commission in
this final draft suggests the a.
bove proposals Of amendment
to the next general assembly,
we should have representatives
there who by voice and vote