davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

sociatcd Press that naturally he could
not comment ON his government IN
structions for Withdrawal but that he
could testify to the fullest extent OF
his greatest respect for tho character
devotion and ability of the men VINO
had served on the commission. VIC
shall always be thinkful that II has
been our privilege to have taken an
unofficial and modest part in the
commissions work. hc added.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
CARDINAL GIRnONs Ar sERNICE.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. 1S.--For tho
first time since Cardinal Gibbons was
stricken he donned his cassock Friday
night and attended an entire service
at the cathedral. His household was
delighted at the way he stood the
service with hardly any sign of undue
fatigue. The cardinal was taken in
his wheel chair from his residence
to tho cathedral.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
EMPLOYED Dr,uu..,.

rra, ,HIVh', Feb. IA sIicht de-
e., w the number OF men cmrIoycd
h., h'orlcs ~ here was shown Frid, v
assan,. weckiy report OF tho employer,
employed now than woek n,.1 nj" +, ar or ;
SAID About 10000 men arc now wo,k.
ing. inc report said leaving appraS-
imately 10000 idle. approx
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
WAGES cur

Pittsburs. Pa, Feb 1S"-A wage re :
duction OF IL per cent was announced
Friday night by tho Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing company.
Tho reduction Is effective March l. 1t
applies to the Westinghouse works IN
this district and affects piece work aud
hourly Tatcx.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
su,iCCI.J>. ARREST

Bsboc, Nriz.. Feb. 1S.-JOaquin
Matus. n Mexican WAS arrested by
United States customs officials At
Nnco eight miles south of here FRI
day morning on a charge OF attempt
ing to smugglo LOCO rounds of ammu-
milton into Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

Dcnvcr.-Fort Logan. near Denver.
is to be the scene of an officers train
ing school next summer, for tho
eighth corps reserve officers. Tho
camp will be held in June. July and
August and 500 men can be accomo-
dated. officers eaid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
uNnIoSA RESIGNS

Mexico city Feb 1S.-Cosm
Tinoioss, director general OF postoffi-
COS. has resigned. according 10 news
paper reports today. and will he sue
cecded by Roman p dc NeEri who
has Just returned from New York
where he was Mexican consul general.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

uratod the outfit with oil and applied
a match. according to word received
here Friday night The herdors wcro
ordered to drive their sheep back over
the Colorado line and stay there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
snEErME
FIGHT RENEWED

salt Lake city, Utah, Feb. is
Sheopmen and cattlemcn ut the Colo
rado-Utah line are reported TO have
renewed their fcud. Two unidentified
men called at tho Blue Mountain
shop camps T5 miles southwest of
Grand Junction. Colo. two days ago
and held up two shccphcrdors, sat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
onREGoN nErVsr, o,, r,,,,,,

Nv, m,asn,nston. ID. G.. Feb is.-Presl-
order refusing further iss,iI,ncc n, n.,t
,ins permits TO oil companies in Mo
leo VINO nave not complied with ali tho
,eiu,remcnis of tho carranza deere,
n.g9rdins TO unofficial adviccs receive,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
CHARGED WIru CoNyrus,ox

r,uasV' ~ D. Fob ls.-Frcd n.
o',ard; treasurer of tho North
"a, ,9k"ta Farmers lumber company
" s,a, iormcr purchasing agent for the
nome builders association is
charged with converting ssssaas 70
nus Own use in IA suit filed against him
~ ~, 'nc aistrict court here Friday by
tho lumber company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

Ihc gallery of tb.ater is called
ne sods because the old Drury
Lane thenter in London used TO bc
painted TO represent floccy blue
sky Win Tying cupids. And this pic
turc OF tho gods extended right over
tho gallery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
$40 Trimmed Hats
$5.95

These pretty hats are all new. never been shown,
bought for the occasion. The styles. of course arc
the latest. The flower and ribbon trims arc fresh
and dainty. Come to the Second Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Half Silk Materials

We offer half silk prints for kmoncs and Innings,
new patterns materials worth up Sl15 Saturday and
Monday yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Half silk Null, pink, gray, white for underwear
grade Observation-Disclosures. 2f)c
First Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Crepe de Chine
Gowns $4.95

Like the Bloomers and Chcmise, these
are wonderful values. Gowns that
would ordinarily bring $3.50 are here;
two styles: made right, of very fine ma
terial. Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
81 and $4.25 Quality
Cape Gloves $2.75

Ladies PIX Cape Gloves. The regular $500
and $4.25 quality. All sizes IN gray only. Con-
trast'ng two-toAe embroidery. A scrviceablc
glove that is also smart street glove The sale
price OF these Gloves for two days only will be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
SITS A PAIR
New Spring Neck
wear CSC

a small lot Of the very newest things in Spring
Neckwear. Rstinc. EyIct. Net Filct and Ma
crane Collars in the new coffee shade. Special
for the Anniversary Sale CSC each
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

You are cordially invited to our Birthday Sale.
This is our NINTH We want you to share in the
economies offered all over the store. Come early.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Society Linen,
SEC

Wizards Society Linen. fine correspo
cnee paper. packed 4S sheets and 4S envelo,
TO the box. Choice of white. pink, blue or b,
Worth S 90 box Special for Today and NJ
day SEC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

the remarkable offers that there was ample oppor-
tunity for securing just such lots.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
THE POSITIVE MESSAGE.
BY e. w. GILES.

One of the first lessons of life is
that of avoiding personalities. There
is way of knocking sin without in
dulging in personalities, and we
should be so wise as to find out how
il is done, and practice it in our
lives and efforts. ...~.@ 49,.
There are always two ways of get
ting at things, the positive and the
negative, the constructive and the
destructive. H.
At least nine-tenths of our efforts
should be of a positive, constructive,
upbuilding, sou-lfeeding nature.
To put the thought the other way,
not more than one-tenth of our eff
forts should be of negative or de-
upbuilding, .soul-feeding nature.
AS far as you have opportunity, I
beg Of you to literally feed those
about you on Gods Holy Word, the
Bible, and to feed them a good deal
more than you whip them. a.
What would you think of parent
who whips his children a good deal
more than he feeds them? 80
What would you think of a farmer
who whips his animals a good deal
uliOIO CIdll llc 1eeuS C1le1n! 49,
In family life and in farm life and
in all life, the food is the big thing,
and the whip is the little thing.
I beg of you to never disappoint
those who come to you expecting posi-
tive, constructive, instructive, soul
feeding efforts on your part.
If you never disappoint them, they
will be pretty sure to come again,
and to keep on coming, while if you
disappoint them it is probably the
last you will see of them.
1t is this positive, constructive, in
structive effort that secures cooper
alton on the part of others, and CO.
operation is the big thing in all col
slective work. -...'.. -.
Negatives and destructives and
hammerings and knockings are re-
pellant and drive people away and
destroy cooperation.
Cooperation is the thing, and
beg of you to use methods that will
promote it rather than destroy it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
MOTOR PROGRESSIVE DINNER
. PARTY. 49,.

Twin City young people had very
enjoyable motor progressive dinner
party last Wednesday evening in
honor Of Mr.. Fenton w. Harsh, Jr.,
of Chicago. There were thirty two in
the party occupying eight motor cars.
The dinner started with the cock
tail course at the residence Of Mrs.
lone F.. Gibbs, Columbus Ave-, Min
neapolis, where delightful fruit
cocktail was served. The soup course,
with crackers and olives, was served
at the residence Of Mrs. j. E. John
son, st. Anthony Ave, st. Paul. The
party then drove to the chicken shack
on Eagle st. where each was served
Ia big one fourth~of a chicken sand
witch.
The next course was served at the
home Of the Combs Brothers, 4th Ave.
S., Minneapolis, where lemon sherbet,
cake and bon bons were furnished.
Mesdames Jasper Gibbs, Jr., and
Hiram Gibbs served the next course,
tuna fish salad and cheese straws, at
| the home Of the latter on Nicollet
Ave.
| The party then motored over to the
home Of Mrs. G.. e. James, West Cen
trail Ave-, ST.. Paul, and were served
cafe noir, demi tasse, cake and candy,
the dessert course and grand finale
were furnished at Mrs. J. @. Adams
residence on st. Anthony Ave. Ice
Icream, cake, candy and nuts were
served.
Music was furnished at the various
homes by Mr.. Sidney Williams and
the art de terpsichore was INDUCED in
lad libitunl.
Everybody had a jolly good time
until the wee sma' hours. wher
adeaux were said and the jewellers
sought their downy couches.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01

If you need any painting, paper
hanging, interior decorating or pipe
fitting, call c.. H. Crane. Dale 1884.
advertisement.
Sunday, Oct.s9, is Fire Prevention
Day and will be duly observed
throughout the city at various meet
lngs.
FOR RENT Three unfinished
rooms and one furnished, $40 Fuller
St. Tel. Elkhurst 0175.-Advertise-
ment.
Fishing tackle of all kinds may be
obtained at Elmer Morris Drug Store,
cor. Dale and w. Central Avenue
Advertisement.
SMALL LOANS on good Sc
curity. Apply to Walker Williams,
554 St. Anthony Ave. Tel. Dale 6731.
advertisement.
Mrs. H. Miner, I 1879 Edmund St.,
who had a very pleasant visit in the
South with relatives and friends, has
returned to the city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
SATURDAY, OCTOBER /, 1921.

All newspapers nowadays have the
type for their reading matter set on
typesetting machines. The cost used
to be from rs cents to $1.0O per hour
for this work. Now the price has
been raised to FOUR DOLLARS per
hour. Just think Of that when you
wish something published as we must
pay at that rate for every line set.
Bear in mind that all social articles
published, occupying more than Four
Lines, must be paid for. Telephone
this Office, Cedar 564s, and arrange for
the same.
advertisement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Davis, have
moved to 654 Rondo street. " II

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Davis, have
moved to 654 Rondo street.
FOR RENT One furnished room,
100 Park observation-disclosures.
If you have good manners, every
body will advertise them for you.
Mrs. F. L. Brown of Grotto St., is
in the South visiting with relatives.
Mrs H. S. Brown, 522 ST. An
thony Ave., is very sick at the hos
pital.
Mr.. J. C. Broyles, who has been
very i'll at his home, 1873 Rondo St.,
is convalescent.
There is letter at this office from
West Haven, Conn, for MIR. G. H.
Observation-Disclosures. D..
Mrs. G. H. Lucas, GAP Rondo St.,
entertained the Handicraft Aid Club
at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
GETTING HARNEssED UP WITH
THE CHURCH.
Nv VA H;II>. =
BY e. w. GILES.

"a Il & s. r f +.
The greatest happiness is in the
greatest usefulness.
The horse running loose out on the
Western plains, has care-free and
laborfree life; and, certain kind of
enjoyment. But let him become har-
messed up and yield himself to the
harness and respond to the calls for
service which come to him, he will be
far more useful and, if he. is capable
OF it, far more happy.
The care-free life of one who is not
harnessed up to some definite useful
enss, falls short of the greatest and
most abiding JOY. How seasons of
h!larlty and seasons Of depression
often follow each other in such
case!
The church has wonderful work
on hand, and needs you in it. =,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
JAcKsoN-LoWE

Mr.. Wilfred jackson Of Memphis,
Tenn, and Miss Bessie Lowe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Love-
were quietly married on Thursday
afternoon Of last week. The wedding
was solemnized at the parsonage Of.
st. James A.. M. 3. Church, Rev. III.
.. 2. Jones officiating Advertise
meIt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN.

Let it be known that DR.. E. s..
Weber has purchased the dental
offices formerly owned by DR.. G.. E.
Cheeks, 81 w. Seventh St., and that
he is sole owner and operator Of the
same.
(signed) E. S. WEBER, D. d. S.
Z advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01

The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim
Baptist Church, met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. W. Kelly,
$50 St. Anthony Ave.
All news matter and articles for
publication must be in THE APPEAL
office not later than Thursday after
noon to insure publication.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F.. and A.
NJ, meets first and third Monday in
each month at Masonic Hail. 58S Rondo
street. at 500 p. m. J. W. Thomas,
W. M, W. S: Archer, secy, 1913 Carroll
observation-disclosures / :
Readers will, doubtless, notice
that Messrs. H. w. and G. A. Schuck
have some desirable homes for sale.
See their advertisement elsewhere.
Advertisement.
Mr.. E. A. Hatton, 1875 w. Arch ST.,
the expert repair man of the Golden
Rule Victrola department., was a
business visitor Monday in Kesota,
MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
sr. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS.
nv mINNEsoTA's CAPITOL.

the "Saintly City" and Sanity City
-eIks-Newsy Items 0, social, ke.
tig,ous, Political and Genera; Mat.
tiers Among the People.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
A Message of Importance


r BODYBUILDING is going to boom in Virginia
Plahs are beng made for programme of highway
construction that should be of great interest to con
tractors. Last Fall it was voted to amend the State
constitution to permit the Legislature to autho-
llze a $5O0oO,0o0 bond issue for the building of
roads
The Fidelity and Deposit Company of MARYLAND
through its many Representatives in Virginia and
particularly its Richmond Branch Office is prepared
to render every possible aid to Contractors who
intend to bid on this road work
For thirty-onc years the Fidelity and Deposit Company
has been providing all classes Of Surety Bonds It
is organized to serve eXpedtously and smoothly
ooth parties to a contract. In the Home Office at
Df''llole an expert staff OF underwriters co-ope-
rates TO the fullest extent with the Company's Rep
resentativcs in making possible quick service to
clients
The Richmond Branch Office is especially equipped to
render fast service to Contractors 1t will chee1fully
supply information to them on lettings in VIRGINIA
and other States, successful bidders etc
The Virginia Representatives of the Fidelity and De-
post Company will deem it privilege to be asso-
ciated, through the Service they can give Contrac
tors, with the work Of making the States highways
second to none
'ELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPA
of Maryland
RICHMOND BRANCH OFFICE
and Arthur NJ Cannon, d
Bonds. george 5. Guy "e' =
$50 tua LII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Charles Exams Hughes
Secretary OF State

p.sidcncc New York: jurist aged
..r.sirht; born in Glen Falls. War
mn .' co,,nty. \. Y. the son of Baptist
r;,,ster who was native of Wales
.lncsted AT Madison lnOw Colgate
Ts;rersity and at Brown University
uSsre he graduated in 1881 with third
s;,best honors: acted as professor Of
rsooL and mathematics at Delaware
Issdsmy, Delhi. y. Y. then entered
commbia Law School in 1SS2; prac
lied and taught law in New YORK.
1854 1891 disseminating his law prar
nee on account of i'll health. became
nrofessor Of law at Cornell niversity
r,tnrned to law practice in 1893.
plodded along in more or less obscur
u, nnti 1905. when work as special
counsel for legislative committee nvcs =
,soting gas and electric companies in
Vsw York city attracted attention.
cs,led upop to conduct insurance inveS =
,sation for the New York Legislature
IN 1905 .O6 he was brought into ma .
,oral prominence for his legal attain e
msnis and SteadfastneSs of purpose.
Nominated for mayor of New York,
\, declined to run. Elected governor Of
New York. taking office January l.
l0O1. Serving his second term. ap-
roin,od by President Taft as associate
Justice OF Supreme Court in 1910.
Nominated in 1915 for Republican
candidate for President, being defeated
br Woodrow Wilson. Resumed prac-
tcc Of law in New York Conducted
government aircraft investigation in
InlS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
~ Associated Press

Washington. March 4 Florence
King Harding, the new first lady Of the
Innd. possesses an unusual degree of
pluck and outspokenDess. She has ideas
Of her own on many subjects and she
does not hesitate TO speak her opinions
straight out from the shoulder. Those
who work for her count her a kindly
and delightful mistress. but they know
that any delinquency will call down a
reprmand they will not soon forget
All her life Mrs. Harding has been n
determined and tireess worker. not only
in the details of hcr household. but in
the broader field Of business and com
munity welfare. She comes Of fighting
blood, her father. Amos King. having
been a rugged power Of tho pioneer days
Of Marion. She was born there. and
although in her girlhood her parents Mt
tanned TO moderate means they were not
the sort who lean to extravaganza.
When she married Mr. Harding in
1871 his newspaper. tho Star. was not
yet our of the woods financially and she
went to work in its business depart
ment
1t is said Of her in Marion that when
she became the wife of the struggling
young editor she told her friends she
expected TO make him President some
day. and il is known that at some Of
the most discOuraging stages Of the pre- e
convention campaign last year il was
she who insisted most vigorously that
the fight be continued.
Late on the night of the last front .
porch meeting n newspaper man pass
ing the Harding home saw some ont
moving about tho dark rCCesScs Of the
big vcranda. II was Mrs. Harding
drawing the porch chairs back against
the we'll for the night and softly whis-
Ting quiet little air Of contentment.
You seem happy enough" hc called
across tO her.
II surely am sh" replied "and
why shouldn't ! be? Isn't it wonder
ful?"
Mrs. Harding is member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and the
Ilardings alternate attendance between
that and the baptist Church. of which
the new President IS n member She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Albert Bacon Fall
Secretary of Interior

Born in Frankfort. Ky.. November
20. 1851. Educated in country schools,
Worked rs farmer. ranchcr, miner.
lawyer. Served in New Mexico l.ogiS
lnturc and as associate Justice. New
McXiro supreme Court. United States
senator since 1917. His home is at
Three Rivers. y. VI.
Mr., Fan was principally self taught.
He read law whilc teaching school.
when he was eighteen to twenty years
old. and prHctircd inw 1SSD- 1904.
From 1904 h" made speciality of Mex
lean law. and during his career in the
senate was an HdvOratc of strong
Mexican policy. He became Interested
IN mines. lumber. lands and railroads.
farming and stock raising in New Mex q
leo and in mining in Mexico. lie was
captain of Company II. First Tcrrilo-
rial Volunteer Infantry. 1898 %
tSpnnish American WARP: elected to
the United States Scnat" March -.
lol2. and drew term expiring Marrn ,,
1913. and was rc-rlcrtrd June. 1917.
and his credentials not being signed 10y
the governor was again rc-cIcrtrd ON
January -. 1913. for the term ending
March >. 1919.
About Il year ago. before Mr.. Hard .
editors from OHIO visited him in Ii :
office The Ohjoan was in hurry to
catch a train back home. II want
You to meet senator Fan. said Mr..
Harding. You should know him. You
must stay and meet him. He is the
0blcst man in either house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Ed,cin DENLY
Secretary Of Nary

Born nj Evan>vllc. Ind. February
-. $50; CduratCd in the public schools
of Evansville and University of Mirhi-
gan, graduating in 1896. His home is
IN Detroit. Mi,f. As n youth he served
for ten years ~ the Chinese custom
service while his father. Charles Dcnby,
was minister 10 China. and aftcrward
one term in the Michigan Legislature.
He served in the Fifty. ninth. Sixticth
ana Sixty-tirst Congresses. then en-
tered the business world and became Il
reputcd millionaire as the head Of an
automobile concern.
Mr.. DENLY gained his first naval px-
pcrience in the Spanish American War.
Wh"n he enlisted as seaman and came
Oul GunnCr's mate. third Clnss. He
saw service aboard the cruiser Nosc-
mite, on which Lieutenant Trumnu II.
.Newberry. secretary Of tho navy in the
last Roosevelt administration and pres
ent senator from Michigan. was an
officer.
Al the beginning of tho world war
Mr.. Dcnby cast his lot with the ma
rlneS Us private. trft the service aS
Srcoud Lieutenant Edwin Dcnby. l.. :.
NJ g.. and was placed on the rcscrye
as major in 1919.
In 1911 Mr.. DCnby marrirG Marion
i'nrtlrtt Thurbcr, of Detroit. They
have two children. Edwin. .Jr.. eight
years old. and Marion. five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

Years has been Enu'n -, sort of nm.
official magistrate aud counselor in his
''rti"u, II was IN" rrUwuing event Of
III" fGth"r'S life to witness today the
,unuguratiun rf hi, oOu.
Th" crisis prcripitHtrd by the Boston
car strike revealed the powers and cour-
ag" Of the man. and former senator
w. Murray gave and others frankly and
openly seized the opportunity 10 press
for him claims for tho Republican
presidential nomination nj Chicago last
June.
Probably tho most attractive part OF
\lr. Coolidge l. his home life. Ever
niuco his marriage fftcon years ago
TO Miss Grace Goudhun, Of Burlington.
w.. University "f Vermont graduate
whom hc met as a school teacher in
Northampton, u" has lived q quict. mod
est life. most Of III" time in tho shadow
of Smith ColI"g" in house which he
has rented for $32.1n month.
During Mr.. Cooidgc = official resi-
dcn"" AZ Boston he nnd Mrs Coolidge
, lived in apartments at hotel. ms they
viii do in Washinctou. while the
( boys ar" away ~ school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
COOLIDGE KNOWN
AS SILENT Cal" "
Answers in MonosyIIabIes Char
acteristic Of New Vice
President
STATECRAFT HOBBY AS BOY

Calvin Coolidge is the first NasSn
President since Henry Wilson served
in the second Grant administration
nearly half century ago His advent
into Office adds 70 the prominence of his
state in national government affairs. for
II is regarded a. almost certain that
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will be-
again chosen az Republican leader in the
Senate, and Representative Frederick
II. Gillett ne speaker Of the House
Should Mr.. Gillett succeed himself.
Massachusetts man will preside over
each branch Of Congress. most un-
usual coincidence. Both men arc gradu
ates of Amherst College.
In some respects Governor Coolidge
is q figure strange in American public
life, being taciturn to degree and ap-
parentlv stunning the spotlight and tho
glamour which usually surrounds high
public officials. To his most intimate
friends he is known as "Silort ca" II
Is related in illustration Of this char
octeristic that personal and political
friend who had conferred with MIN in
lis executive Offices nt Boston without
receiving more than monoySllablcs for
answers. finally quit tho office IN dis.
gust. oTClaiming. as he came oul Try
George. "a like TO be- that fellow .
st' noGrarhcr.
Put, after al. holding public office
comes naturally enough to tn" now Vice
President. For generations. ever since
his forbcars settled in WatcrtOwn
Mass. in 1880. and later went to the
rough backwoods section Of Vermont
whore he was born on Indcpcmdenc,
bay. 1879. his family has been idcnti.
fed with public affairs. His father
,crvpd in tho Vermont state Legislature
and on the governors stats. and for