davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
SHAKESPEARE PLAYS
TO Be STUDIED BY
:I. !. BEMlDu CHILDREN
NV 4 Bern'iek Engaged BY CT;
i, 800 club" to Open Glasses =.
5,Ss IN Near Future =.

The Shakespeare Study club of
Chicago has secured the services of
Miss Garcia Bernick, who has taught
In the Bemidji public schools for the
paststwo years, to work. with the chill
dren of !tBemidji educating them to
love and understand the wonderful
works of Shakespeare. ,l,E= ,
The stories and plays OF Shake
|speare are revised into short stories
especially adapted to children and
all members joining the class will be
furnished with books and necessary
supplies.
Glasses will be held in the Library
kor Library park three afternoons a
week, when the children will study
and dratnatize the plays as the child
actors do in the famous London Chill
Edren'a Theatre. 5=><%.
|: Az 3he end of the four weeks course
the pupils will produce pageant
play reviewing the different charact-
ers and playlets as they have learned
them in Romeo and Juliet, Mid-sum-
.mer Nights Dream. Much Ado About
Nothing, Hamlet, etc.
Miss Bernick is we'll known to Be-
midi and as the value OF tbs course
is very evident, parents are urged to
see that their children. join early.
lsthe, library room, which must
be He'd in unpleasant weather is
small classes are to be limited to
ehildren from Ave to thirteen years
.of are and enrolment will be opened
Monday, July. r.; : ALL Interested will
,DieasS call Miss Bernick at SIS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
California IL Working Hard to
Get Cox to Begin His
Campaign There ,.:,
COX APPEARS IN ". i -,
z. >, :: FAVOR: or PLAN n
Roosevelt and Cox Meetin9
. This Afternoon for
- .
Conference

Dayton, o., July 10.-The west
may be developed into one Of the
chief battle grounds early in the ma
tional political campaign, was an in
ference drawn from yesterdays con-
ference here. Governor James N.
Cox, the democratic candidate for
president, stated that many requests
that he open the campaign in the
west have been received, and in his
talk with newspaper men, the gov
ernor left the impression that he, at
least, was interested in the PROPOSE
ton of early invasion of the west,
if not, in fact, favorable to- it. He
stated, however, that campaign ar
rangements are in the hands Of the
national committee and that he
could say nothing definite until he
has conferred with the committee.
w. w. Blaine, president of the
Corn Palace, Mitchell, S. D., headed
d. delegation that called on the gov
ernor yesterday urging him to &C.
Icept an invitation to speak at the
festival, which is from September 81
to October T.. The Minnesota state
fair management also has wired ask
ing him to speak there. Charles E.
Morris, the governors, private secre-
tary, telegraphed from San Francisco;
that he was being desiegsd by Cali
fornia delegations urging that the
campaign be opened. in that state:
Mr., Norris told the governor that
California's democrats ~: certain
they can carry the state for him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
PLANS FOR ARM0RY : H.. I. :, = 4 z
=. SUBMITTED TO, BOARD

:, Two sets Orphans and specifications
for the Armory which has been auth
orized to be constructed in this city
for the joint use of the National
Guard company and the Naval Mill
tia Aave been completed by archi-
tects and were submitted on June 80
to the state armory board for its con-
>sideration. 81. .-~ -. = ,
u AS yet, nothing further has been
heard and no announcement has been
made, as to the probable time Of be-
ginning construction, a member OF
the local armory board stated today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
Democratic Nominee for Prssi-
dent Will Ask Wilson'S
Backing, Was Learned ="
PLANS TO VISIT (. <: !. ; :i;..5
Il u /: y. ,vliITEliousEsoos
Two Reservations Relative TO
Declaration Of War. ;
/. His Object : r.: r !.
:sfBv United Press. !

Dayton, O., July 10 (Herbsrt Walk
err james M. Cox, democratic nona-
inee, in a Forthcoming visit to the
Whitehouse will urge President Will
son to back him in two proposed
reservations to the League Of Nations
covenant, it was learned from ,lnques-
tionable sources close to the Ohio
governor. 4ss.,. - :? - ( y 4
: The first provides that the United
States enter the league with the dis
tinct understanding Of all other mem
bers that the American congress alone
shall say when this country; shall
enter war. s~.%> sl1 -;; ~. <&-7:E
The second is definite stipulation
that all members Of the League agree
that it's main, and virtually it's sole
purpose, shall be the prevention Of
wars. =. ,.s - - II. % sna< = ~ -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
COURSES FOR DEAF ~ gsz.& ~, II. II.
PUPILS IMPROVED

=. st. Paul, July 10.-St. Paul Is to
have one Of the most up-to-date
schools for deaf childrensin the coun-
try, when the new classes for deaf
children open in September at the
Webster school. IT 80
T Miss Mabel A., Rusch, who has
taught deaf public school children in
st. Paul for seven years, has return
ed from the St. Louis Central insti-
tute, where she MS just completed a
course in this work. AS a result,
Miss Rusch plans 10 introduce these
improved methods here. " -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
GRAND MASTER OF ODD .
FELLOWS HERE FRIDAY

August Hohenstein,- grand master
of the, Odd Fellows Of, the state of
Minnesota, will be In this city next
week Friday as guest. of honor Of
the .Bemidji lodge, No. 119. Plans
are being made for an exceptionally
entertainment for that
occasion and 1t Is hoped that there
will be an extra large attendance
that night to welcome him here.
Last night the regular business
session of the lodge was held and
routine matters discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
SUPPORT FOR THIRD .35s 81 ! Z. x. y
IT PARTY, 70 BE DECLARED

= Detroit, July 10:--In scathing de-
nunciation Of the republican and DEM
ocratic candidates for the presidency
and of the platforms adopted by the
two old parties, the Dearborn indie
pendent for July II will declare the
support Of Henry Ford's Weekly for
= third party movement, it was
learned today. The editorial will not
mention his possible candidacy on the
third party ticket. : *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
:; !; AGAINST DIVORCES

New York, July ,,lO.-Inaugura-
tion of q campaign for q Federal con-
stitutional amendment making d.
vorce impossible was announced yes
:terday by the .Eev. DR.. Walter Gwyn-
ne, general secretary for the Society
for: the UNFOLDING Of the sanctity of
Marriages. e I'd. '%j =: .
4 Lead e4ssof the movement say it is
by Episcopal ,clergymen OF
New York and by numerous Judges
throughout the country. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
new WILL HEAD THE .'.. -.
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS

3 Chicago, July 10.-The appoint
ment Of Senator Harry s.. New, Of
Indiana, to head the republican speak
ers' bureau, was announced today by
Chairman viii Hays Of the national
committee. New will be assisted by
Congressman Thomas Miller of Dela-
ware, in charge Of the New York
headquarters, and Congressman J. w.
Good Of Iowa, in charge Of the Chi
cago headquarters. 33%SS H., :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
I (By United Press.).

Chicago, July 10 ED. L..sKeen) -
Many: and varied are the ingredients
Of the political melting pot which be-
gan sizzling today, and from which q
third party is to be evolved. Leaders
in various lines of liberal thought,
former bull-moosers, former popu-
lists, single takers, farmers alliance
leaguers, nonpartisan leaguers and
representatives Of the new labor
party were among the gathering,
either as delegates or sympathetic
spectators at the Hotel Morrison to-
day. They expect to unite on a plat
form Of !, the committee of forty.
eight. .. Sfss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
(By United Press.

Chicago, July 10 don Chamber
1ain) The national convention of
the 4. committee of forty-eight was
called, to order at as this morning
by National Chairman J. A. Hopkins
Of Morristown, N. J. The hall was
well: filled. The assemblage, including
spectators, numbered about i 200, of
whom 20 per; cent were women. Rev.
Noble C. Elderkin Of Park Ridge
Community church, delivered the in
vocation. { ssES,;S Z, S5G4M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
HEAVY SELLING HAS
FORCED DOWN MARKET
Inv limited Press.

New York, July 10.-Heavy selling
Of American woolens during the first
hour of trading on stock exchange to-
day, unsettled the whole list. Amer
lean woolens dropped ~ points,
bringing it down to 81. Other stocks
were down 1 and 2 points irregu-
larly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
FLOUR $3.50, NoTl$2.so, \
4 81 q PER ss-LB. SACK

Owing to a typographical
error in the setting Of the adj
Svertisement of Troppman's gro
fery department in last nights
Pioneer, a price was quoted as
1920 per 98-lb sack Of -four.
This should have been $3.50 per
s98-1b sack and The Pioneer is
advised that this is specially
good value at the $3.50 price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

of vassals who would never be miss
ed in a world OF honest workers. n
LET us not deceive ourselves and
others. We promise through this
abolition no golden age We aim at
no impossible ends. Legitimate cap
ital has no ground to quarrel with
us. Our desire is to stimulate ini-
tiative by restoring competition II
the size is equal by fitness, to serve,
big business would prove blessing
not a curse - 30 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
ALLEGED EMBEZZLERS
2" INDICTED BY JURY
nv United Press. }

1, Duluth, July 1O.-Simon Forsberg
and Barton Hayes were indicted by
grand jury here today in connection
with alleged embezzlement of forty
thousand dollars in the office of tho
village treasurer at Hibbing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
PROPHETIC HISTORY 81. I. \.
SUBJECT OF SERMON 4.
By REV. RUSK JER
Stated That the Bible Is Only
SS5, Source Of Information r. /.
About the Future

Pro tic History of the world as
bfous to view in the second chap
ter 81 Ssniel was made very inter-
esting Evangelist Ruskjer illust-
rated = lecture ~ s'srsoe''eon :.
J He beganA:v saying that the Bible
il tho only ;bG 't that will throw light
on the sfuturA because aside from
|thats.we know Thing about the tu-
Eture. Then read. NJ fromSthe second
Eehaptsrs of Daniss i shout Nebuchal-
nezzer who had&a dream, and who
was troubled by It and called on all
the wise men to tell him the dream
and the Interpretation thereof, but
none could tell it except Daniel who
received help from God. He, told him
that he saw great image who's head
was Of gold, breast and arms of sill
yer, thighs Of brass and legs Of iron
and whose feet and toes were part Of
iron and part of clay and stone
came and smote the image on the
feet and it all became as the chaff
Of the summer threshing floor, and
this stone became a great mountain
which filled the whole earth. &
The speaker said, we need not go
to any man for an}explanation of
this, but only look in the Bible and
we can find the explanations. After
reading Dan. 2: 80 which says, Thou
art this head of gold" he explained
thateit was well represented, for new
er has there been a united kingdom
with the wealth and as beautiful, as
the! kingdom of Babylon. But said
he,a; why should such a kingdom be
destroyed :? The Lord has never al
loved q kingdom to fall except when
the Inhabitants have become very
Wicked This kingdom became very
wicked and was overthrown by Da-
RUS, the Median,f which represented
the silver sand was interior. i The
brass represented Greeia which was
the third universal kin gdom, and the
fNrth kingdom of iron represented
Home which the scripture says was
az. strong as iron and subdued all
things and as iron shall break in
PIECES and bruise. All this Roane did.
The feet and toes which were part OF
Iron ana part Of, clay show that 1t
eshsll be partly strong ana Tepreaants
the Ten kfnsdoma into Nv hichs Rome
was divided. Verse 43 says, .'They
shall mingle themselves, with sSsd of
men. but shall not cleave onss to n
s< The speaker said that this had
been done by the nations of Europe.
They have intermarried 20 that many
OF the kings are closely related. This
has not made universal peace as has
been shown in. the great world war.
Said the speaker, There will never be,
another universal kingdom for verse
A. says that in the days of these
KINGS referring to the divided state
Of the, Roman Kingdom. shall the God
of Heaven set UP a kingdom, which
will consume all these Kingdoms and
shall stand forever" The stone which
came and smote. the image On his
feet will be the Kingdom set up ~
Christ. - ~ ''','' ~ $$%. ~ v
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
DEM0C RAl1C. NOMINEES !.
MEETING THIS AFTHNO0N
(By United: Press

Dayton, o., July 1O.-The demo-
cratic nominees. Governor, Cox and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, will meet at
Columbus shortly after noon today.
Governor Cox today received tele-
gram from Roosevelt, stating that
he was leaving st. Louis tomorrow
for Columbus and will meet the gov
ernor at his office in the capitol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
WHAT ABOUT HELP ].
? ANSWERED By WEIGH:
+ SERMON LAST NIGHT !!
No Service Tonight in Teesst;
+ Three Big Meetings S&'...
Tomorrow

An audience that practically hlled
the tent listened to another strong
sermon by DR.. Weigle last night IN
the union eyangelistic campaign. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
.lA. n 'rfs, y9sgg - w -. -
IA SIGN. NEW PITCHER

- GleYela1d, Ohio, July 9:.-RusseN
Ellison, right. handed pitcher Of the
university of California team, $ has
been signed by the Cleveland Ameri-
can league club. Ellison is 20 years
old, s feet 8 Il inches In Eheighth and
weighs 1856 pounds. =: ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

eV8nX6llSC b SUUJoCe
was. "What About
Hell?" and with logic
and the Scriptures he
pointed out In q con-
vincing way that q
man must reap as he
.sows. The audience Is
making good response
10; Dr.s:Weigle's leader
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-31

property numbering right and left and
committing all the crimes on the cal
endar of brigand in such country
as Mexico, Villa is strangely out OF
place in the guise of the patriot de-
claring that he is giving himself up
because the country needs peace for
the purpose of carrying out reconstruc-
ton work. Heretofore Villa has never
been given credit for an overabundance
of patriotism for Mexico or FOR any
respect for the laws of that country.
He simply has been a law until him
self, yielding only when forced to do
so by superior numbers and arms. For
him to come tamely into camp OF his
erstwhile enemies and meekly say that
the country needs peace and SO he is
going to lay down his arms ~ an act
which stuns the imagination OF Amer
leans if it does not surprise Mexicans.
Naturally enough, suspicion arises.
Was not Villa at the end Of his rope
financially? Was the picking getting
SO poor that he had to give up? Was
not his ''army" preparing to desert him
for more alluring prospects? All
these queries arise in the minds OF
those who have followed the career
of this daredevil of the cactus with
distrust, if not with apprehension
Mexicans will do well to keep an eye
on Villa. He is not of the tractable
sort. Likewise, the United States
government cannot afford to lose sight
of the man who has given It more
trouble in recent years than anyone
else barring the Germans. Villa, de-
spite his stimulation of meekness, is
likely to break out into some new
crime against Mexico or the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-31

two weeks here with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. NELL and their
daughter, Miss Pauline Neill, went to
Highgate this week to pass a week in
the Russlow cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Allis left Wed
nesday for Norwich, Conn, to visit Mr..
Allis' brother, W. S. Allis, and wife.
Mr.. Allis will also go to Block Island.
Mrs. Nettie Rix has returned from
weeks stay in Northheld with Mrs.
Robert Mayo.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hancock of Nor
ris, Mimi, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. b. Hancock this week at the
farm.
Mrs. Mary Holbrook, who has for a
long time been out of health, has been
obliged to keep her bed in the last few
days and is not as. comfortable.
c. G. Dubois, president OF the West
ern Electric company, joined his family
at the Sanford farm Friday to remain
there till the middle of next month.
Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott Of Win
chester, Mass, are also there for a
time at the same home.
Mrs. NJ. P. Butte of San Francisco,
Cal, is the guest of her friend, Mrs.
o. c. Bradley. ,
The ladies of the w r. C. held a
birthday psrty at the home of Mrs.
N. C. Greene on Thursday night with
good attendance and very enjoyable
time.
Mrs. n. c. Buck, who has been very
poorly for several months, is now con-
fined to her bed and room for the
most part of the time. A specialist
from Burlington has been called TO
consult with the local physician,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-31
CROTON

A daughter was born TUESDAY hlSn'
to Mr.. and Mrs George Haskell
Mrs. T. B. Hall and Mrs. w. B. Oar
ling were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Rose Crown of Woodsville, n. 81.
Thursday.
Miss Florence HAITI of Lyndonville i;
visiting her aunt, Mrs R. j. Miller, at
Groton pond.
Mrs. Burton Brown was called &c
Groveton, N. H., the first of the week
bv the death OF relative.
Misses Isabel and lila Frost and
brother, Maurice ,of Montpelier, came
Yesterday for few days stay with
relatives.
Rev. George B. Thomas of Provi'
dence, R. l., who has purchased Mt
Medad, was in town the first OF the
week.
David Eastman has gone to Hard
wick, where he has employment until
winter, on construction work for DR.
S f. Darling, his uncle.
William Emery and his twins left
Thursday for Burlington, where they
will pass a week with Mrs. Emery's
parents.
Mrs. John Hackett and son, Fremont
Hackett, of Easthampton, Mass, ar
rived here Wednesday on a visit &c
Mrs. Hackett's sister, Mrs. Henry Ash
ford.
Glendora Miller of Barre is at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. L. G. WEIGH, for few weeks Wis
it.
Mrs. William Richardson, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs
Richard Dennis, returned to her home
at Bradford Thursday.
Miss Dora Chase, who has been in
town a few days this week, returned tc
Montpelier yesterday.
Clarence Brown and his mother, Mrs
W. j. Brown, left Thursday morning
for Springfield, Mass, and will bring
Miss Kathleen Hendry on the home
ward trip. They we're accompanied by
Mrs. William Emery and small son
James, who will visit her sister in that
city.
Methodist Episcopal church Rev
Stead Thornton, pastor. Morning serv-
ice at I0:45, subject, Thirty Years il
Life Of Jesus" Sunday school at II m
Evening service at 1880, subject, 81 Be.
lieve in the Holy Ghost Midweek
service, Thursday evening at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-31
SOUTH RYECATE

Mrs. William Stephens and Mrs.
John McKinnon, with Misses Nadine
and Muriel McKinnon, spent from Sat
urday to Thursday at st. Johnsbury,
guests of Mrs. Charles Goodall.
Miss Theodore Vandervort of Pitts
burg, Pa, is spending several weeks
with her aunt and uncle, Rev. and Mrs.
D. NJ. McKinlay.
Mrs. Raymond Beaton accompanied
her sister, Miss Marion Miller, to Bal
timore Saturday, the latter having
been visiting here for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan and
Mr.. and Mrs. James McLam motored
Saturday to Bryant pond, Me-, where
they spent the week end.
Some of our young men have a camp
at Halls pond for two weeks, WILDER
McLam, Charles Grant, Wendell Craig
lie and Severino Lambon being among
the number.
Kenneth Garvin is working for
Charles Reid.
Miss Marion Hall is spending the
week in Albany, N. Y, having made
the trip via Lake Champlain and Lake
George
Miss Annie Beston is in charge of
the postoffice during the absence of
Miss Marion Hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-31
STOWE

A party of eleven Hiawatha Girls
of Underhill called in Stowe Thursday
on an automobile ride to Montpelier
and around Mt. Pleasant by way OF
Stowe, Morrisville and Jacksonville.
d. G. Gallup and Mrs. Clara Bartlett
furnished transportation.
B. A. Mills, who with Mrs. Mills and
their two children left Essex Junction
this week for California, was until re-
cent years resident Of Stowe. Many
friends here wish Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
much success in their new home.
Mrs. Julia Brigham, whose funeral
was held in Montpelier Thursday, was
sister of DIR. Homer c. Brigham,
president Of the Lake Mansfield Trout
club
Thomas Poster, who died recently at
Warm Springs, Montana, aged So, was
formerly for several years a resident
Of Stowe, coming here when his son,
A. w. Foster, purchased the Newell
Bigelow farm on Maple Hill He leaves
his wife and seven children, among
them A. w Roster of Morristown.
Mr.. Foster was a brother of James A.
Foster Of Stowe.
Clitus Tomlinson and mother, Mrs.
Della Tomlinson, and Mrs. G J. Mont
comery, who motored Thursday to
HYDE Park, were accompanied home
by Mrs. Hannah Eddy, who viii visit
her brother, L. p. Tomlinson, az the
Tomlinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Of Boston
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. White
more
Earl r. Stone, who was called here
the death Of his father. Fremont
J. Stone, went Thursday to Milton TO
visit his sister. Mrs Martha Ryan, on
his way to his home in Las Animas,
Colo.
Alr. and Mrs. a. J. Magoon accom-
panied their daughter. Miss Alics
Macoon, 10 the Fanny Allen hospital
Friday. where she win undergo an
operation for appendicitis
w IS. Thomas 81 Morrissille was
a visitor in town Friday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-31

Growers of grapes in Spain have re-
sorted to the crude method, sometimes
in vogue in the United States, of keep
ing the prices up through destruction
of much of the product. There is said
to be bountiful supply of grapes in
certain parts of Spain, and the vine
yard owners feared drop in the
price; therefore, they hurled large
quantities of grapes into the river. A
similar process is to be noted now and
then in the United States; and it is
not only in the field of agriculture, but
in the field of manufacture as we'll
Sometimes they fear sufficient supply
to meet the demand and so they curtail
production. It amounts to the same
thing as throwing grapes into the
river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-31

OF course, Vermont voters who re-
ceive copies of "The Drive" Vol. |, No
I, will realize that the four page fold
err is merely a campaign document
printed in the interests of the candi-
dacy of James Hartness of Springfield
for governor of Vermont and that it is
not primarily ISSUED in the interest of
a progressive Vermont" as sub head
ing of the sheet explicitly states
Voters perusing the articles carried in
the folder will know how to be guided
in their appraisal of the contents. The
fact that "The Drive" carries pictures
of all four Republican candidates for
governor, together with statements re-
garding them, does not conceal the in
tent Of the sheet as a document in
tended to further the campaign of Mr.
Hardness. When the voters under
stand that THE Drive" can be dis
posed of as the voters see fletcher
read or thrown into the waste basket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-31

Gov. Holcomb of Connecticut, afraid
to leave his state for fear Lieut.. Gov.
Wilson will call special session of the
legislature to act on suffrage ratifica
ton, should plan to spend the summer
of 1927 in company with Gov. Glenn
ent in some salubrious climate far
from the importunings of the suffrag-
lists. They have very much in com
mon, if one were able to Judge by
their public utterances, and no doubt
the company would be most corgenial
Their 1920 summer seems to lie pretty
we'll taken care of as they are.