davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
CLAN N'GREGOR'S DELEGATE
To Be R. DOUGLAS P|NKERTON
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF
SCOTSMEN TO EE HELD THIS
MONTH IN THE CITY OF
CHURCHES.
History shows That Ftvc surTVfng De-
fenders Of Fort Henry Were Born
In tho Land OF tho ThStle

ca, N>r-~,.u- 80 - % Wheeling
W Va = - NL.N representatives at
tAo .ctr-rl.. .,.v. r"av"Gt.nH e the
Order or Srr;'i.A r'ars. % h- hc!';
IN Rro,Ar- y his r.pa,h. Nr.
Il. Dnusla; IH~<s-tNa ana VIE leave
Tuesday ev~rlrs t.r ~" cast - spend
their v>cauua ard attend the EoyI.
Can corycu:Iun.
The !n,a, Ian = yet In Hs Infancy
but shows hca,.,.r J.Ens OF grow =.
Clan Nc,;-rEo- Nr =; wss started
manly .~-"GrA -" efforts "c Mr.. Mr.
r.nl.r~tna. who ~ - rrat cH;r'. y.
the .a4t clan m,"";,;.; h" WAS presented
with a ed wa'"A 30 from tho E":'t,
clrr n Hns;"1 for his ~7,H-'!;t mis-
sIorary rndctyor n this f"ld aud a. 4.
token y. c~t"cul in which h'~ t'..""
cl1rSmea hu,i h'm. WAS c''',"'! t","
Ea;. 20 TO Royal clan convention ~
brooklyn. y. Y.
,h,rr Adam Mcleod. ras present ch'cr
OF ian &cCireS".. has gwen MI PINK
ertcu a number OF Important inStruc-
lions on clan matters that he desires
brought ~ at IA" converts. n. AMI II -
felt that good news for Onto valley
SCOTS Will result N the Lc,eSat"'S et-
FORTS
Mr.. Prkertou's comment on hts
Forthcoming visit 70 tho Eoya. ct'a.
was or!et and mitch ~ the point. -fh"
Royal clan expects bir things from
OHIO valley Scots. - Wheel nE and ms
trict have many residents Of S'"tt.Sa
ancestry :.
IT nay not r" commonly known but
during the Indians last attack on Fort
Henry Nvc OF tho Surviving defenders
who succ essruly hest the Cor. w"r"
hA a
Kilrour- have just occasion :" be proud
OF the part :aken by thor '"r"9"arS ~
tho successful G"teu$" % -" h'St"rIc
Fort Henry AGAINST The Indians.
"l.oca, Scots have Helped - cmo'az'n
the nane Of Wheeling with glory. by
heroic deeds on tho field Of hattie
against terrible odds.
With memories such 40 th"s" -
keep a,!vn Clan NrG-e0or has N-"ut
part 20 play In tire ~" ~ Wheeling
community. With :h.s thought 20 guide
rs We press on. II 'Ur ":""tN"T 20
make tho local clan 4 ftti"E and worthy
organization u for 10 other reason
than in memory OF the defenders Of
Fort Henry"
Mr., and Mrs. Ptnkerton will leave
Brooklyn. going TO Albany. y. \. by
boat, then on 10 Buffalo and across the
lake 20 Detroit. where they viii De inc
guests If Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ions"
Nj Pinkerton's cousin. Att"r te"
davs' visit they will 20 hE boat T."
Cleveland 70 visit friends Then on 10
Columbus. O.. TOR short stay with
Mrs Pinkertor's hrnth"-. nr. II. g
Foam. ard home by way NJ PittSburrh.
They will be absent during the non;h
OF August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
LIQUOR RAID
At BENW00D
TOM ARLINGTON AND STAT E
POLICE FIND WET GOODS
AND. BIG ROLL.
No Arrest Made AS Man Who Is Alleged
Operator Is Away Prom Home.

Troopers K"mDer and HelfriCk OF tho
state police fierce and Tom Arlington,
Ant!-Salnnn league enforcement officer.
armed with :. search warrant issued by
lu,r'"" "f Peace T.. NJ. Lewis. Of Mar
shall county. ra!ded tho pool ronm and
r"siT-1r" al foreigner at 2l50 Mar
''h' street Eenw"nd. yesterday after
noon about o'clock
After a careful search OF the prem
iS"s. tho officers found n Ave gallon
crock and several jugs which con taincd
Il mail amount ~ -a!sin jack. In the
kitchen OF this home they also found a
gallon jug half fin Of the jack. while
in another jug they found some wet
goods which IS claimed to be peach
brandy. Enih Jugs were taken by the
officers while the others wore conRs-
Gated
While they w"r" making the search
ono of the officers looked about the bed
room and under n mattress OF one OF
The beds ne found \ roll Of money large
enough TO choke an elephant" This
money was securely tied by piece of
cloth line and on the outside was a fve
dollar bill showing From the looks of
The roll the officers claim that the pro-
!r.r'"r who hey could not ind. must
be doing a rushing business. No trace
, "ulii - found Of any stu or other do
vices for IN" manufacturing which led
ihrm TO conclude that the liquor Is dis
Tiled nj some other PLACE and brought
to the pool room where II Is said to be
sold n large quantities.
one OF the officers happened to look
out in the back yard and saw foreign
woman very much excited. Just, as he
rot To her, she broke two large jugs,
and from the odor. they each containe ed
a large amount Of the moonshine.
since tho man Of the house or pro-
Drictor OF the pool room could not be
located the officers left disSusted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST OF
AME21CAN CRCUSES WILL
EXIIIBIT AT FAIR
GROUNDS TODAY.
Animal Men Say Wild Boasts Size Up
rvopls and Then Compare Notes.

\ Among tho famous c!rCuses OF tho
country. John Eohirsons which s. 10
, show in Wheeling today. Is ne OF tho
best known 20 the older generation. For
many Years Il has ranked ~ ono OF the
mammoth organizations. with al that
goes :" U;Hhc up The best modern cir.
cus"s q america Rows and girls OF
today and Of aD earlier day will be on
the taIr grounds this afternoon and eve
ming 20 see the wonders Of the Inena-
grries and Of the hundreds OF skilled
performers funny Gowns AMI 81 10
shows.
Tn" big circus Is due TO arrive IN no
city at an early hour. It VIII proceed 20
The far grounds and the parade VIII
Start from that point promptly al ~
ociock. Tn" route of tho street spec
tacle will De as follows:
on I'rna street - Virginia, over
bridge 70 Market. Market TO Slxt-"nth.
S:Ntcenth 70 Main. Main 10 bridge and
return to fair ;;-nunLS.
Beasts to size Us UP.
They're going TO look US over today.
They're going to SIZE Us up according
TO the Standa rdS OF nc Jungle. the hills
au, the d-s"r. \. '..ls' that's what the
anna! rrrn sy,y These animal men
swcrr that me w!.G beasts In the John
EuhirSon circus meHascrie are studying
tn" p"npln of The cities thc circus yisit.'
ard that he compare notes after parade
each day.
So instead OF the animals being on
exhibition whom tho l"rg John Robin
son paEc@n; goes gathering BY Us this
morning. |: = "" who ere objects OF
curiosity on The part ot the jungle folk,
according :" :h".c SInlc animal men.
wNn understand they say, The chatter Of
al tho boasts hV' 'hr Appropriateness
who uses su"h hiS words that u" ono.
not even the monkeys, who ~" most
fU"Ut liaCuists ~ a.. C2n understand
h2't what he says The oStrirheS 100.
are somewhat outside The cirCl" az best
fam rS' IN the neUlE"r!r. FOR they
EN'l - record Impressions NJ people pro-
pcrly. further declare tn" animal men
THIS failing has resulted In the black
baN auncariHE in the kanEaro"'s pouch
when each ostrich vas voted FOR mem
hcrship in the animals "Nc.Gsivc club
Tho AK and Den"
But whether We believe the animal
men or not. We will examine the beasts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
JOHN R0BINSON'S CIRCUS IS HERE
FOR ATTRACTIVE STREET PARADE
AND TWO MAMMOTH PERFORMANCES

In tho den- today for signs. maybe. when
the parade. with Its seven bands, It's
three cail.opes steam. ar rnd electric
Its mounted H!rl bug,ers. rs COR
ysous novelty vehicles. It's tab!cau and
Hllegurical wagons OF massive designs.
!'s long Mos Of mounted people. e!e-
rhants. Games and clowns start from
tho Fair Grounds AZ 20 a. m.
The performance VIII be given at .
O'Clock this afternoon and S O'Clock to-
night.
THE big show is said 20 he hlled
with novelty This year the ar. n"
three rings. the raised stages. and the
h!ppCdrome track--al! Will afford new
thrills and new laughs Will" the MY
c!owns--Count 'em--wlll cage scores OF
chucklo sketches throughout tho per
r,rmances. which open with Il sp"ctacu-
lar pageant. employing l.0ao people and
400 animals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
LOWER. RATES
ON ELECTRICITY

SOCIAL D'saarch 70 Tho In:e.liEen"er.
'"iun'nus. @. AK. l.--Scvera! east
49,: cato Gowns are among n" forty
!"rr towns Eat -uCo. Com.nun.,;sS
w1'rh VIZ h"nrN: under -"tuc~t rates
- electricity which the Ohio Power
""mr-,nv asked permission ~ II" S'a."
lH.!t:c& drnar:mrnt today 70 establish
TIE 2r~: St"Sh"uy!us. Toronto. Mn
<" Junction. Rr;"..aCt, ETs: Liverpool!
LurA' c0rSTUu!r,"> ~ R".mor;. HART
son. Jefferson. M"rE"r. Perry and four
'""T Other .cou:,t..I arc also uTec' FL.
- "pmlray hHS mora than 10000
pa;-"ns.
= ,-rsd 49, -riuc;'urS VIII help hasten
- !.': ;:""rt ~ Industrial! conditions
-: tI.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
euro for Dyssntory

while | was IN Ashland. Kansas. a
gentIeman overheard me speaking of
t'ha mherlaiu's Collie and piarrhoea
Remedy" writes William Wh'telaw. or
Des Moincs. Iowa. He told mr IN de-
tail OF what /: had dom for his family.
but more especially his daughter who
was lying "a the point "I death with
II violent attack or dyS"n'Hry. and had
been given up 10y the family phySician
S";Ee % rds ncighbors advised him to
give C'hamh"Tiain's Collie and hiarrhoea
Remedy which h" did. and fully be
l,eves that by doing SO saved the lie
~ his rHi'I ~" stated 'na' IA" IA i
also used thts remedy himself with
equally gratifying results For sa!"
Nv all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
PHOTO ON DISPLAY
OF NEW MAUSOLENM

very spl"rdid view y, the new
mauso.eum "a be erected N IN" very
near future a. t;r""nwu"d cemetery hy
the American Maus"eum company is
now On display in the show window or
j. Is Bium Co.. jewelers.. in the Wh"c.irg
Stool corporation building on Market
street
from the picture the public can very
readily see wha. n splendid building Is
TO be erected and II will be one that
Wheeling viii lee very proud OF. This
rev hrlld.nE VIII he OF an all together
q different structure CT the maus"leum
which is now being used 1T Greenwood.
There's inspiration and plart In the
habit OF reading Neutrality-suspicious. Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
BELMONT CO, DOCTORS
PLAN fine PROGRAM

~" belmont county Medical society
vii! spend The afternoon and evening
~ bethesda park. Thursday. August 4.
They WI orrHrE" t0r = 6 o'clock dinner
=: n" t:u'e,. and w!U put on health
;rogram A. 5 =. VI.
Mrs Eurt. ~ Ia" stat" department Of
health. wi! deliver a lecture IN public
t"a'th wor with Spc.;a, reference 70
Tube rcu,o>is IN Rural Districts
Motion pictures On S"mH health sub
i",,s vi! y" shown. This program Will
hr interesting ard instructive. and com
im,; at IT." close 90 Patriotic Day A. the
pax. viii surely demonstrate patriotic
duty n time of pace.
That sour smelly sink will ZOOS"
power Quickly--it you use Blue Devil
cleanser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
SHORT ON VACATION

An order WAS r"cr!rcd' from I ni'HI
States Marshal Sm.rh'S rc"c" ~ Fai--
mont yesterday rrart.n.; IE"pniY Mar
shai John n. Short. ~ this "''y. .e%Ee
OF absence so- G<tcen days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
BARRIERS WILL TAKE
HOLIDAY AUGUST q

district will be closed on August 4th.
at which ttme the barbers will assemble,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

with their families and enjoy thA6
annual picnic. Some are phnninH -
go to the State Fair grounds, wniN
others will go 20 Wheeling park. others
will spepd the day driving out through
the country and stopping at a nice and
ouiet place where they will enjoy =
ha sk,t luncheon fxed up by their wives.
O-P-P-o-R-T-C-N-I-T
INTEL, IGESCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

CHECKERS of genuine natural gray Siberia
Squirrel. l1.9o
BAUM MARTENS in a beautiful assort-
mcnt of l-skin Checkers; variety of colorS
md sizes 1880
2-SKINNED SCARFS of natural Russian
Fitch 1870
HUDSON BAY SABLES natural
2-skin scarfs, 14S.5O
3-skin Scarfs, 2Z3.5O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
The Woman Citizen

The woman is taking her place as a
citizen of the United States. She has
earned it because she is thrifty, compe
tent end economical. This Bank wei
comes the business of Women It is
always glad to add to its growing num-
Der Of women customers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

AMERICAN MUSKRAT COAT, natural
color. beautifully marked. $239.5O
COMFY COATS in kit or brown colors
36-inch $3.50
4oinch $69.5O
COAT of genuine Scotch mile trimmed with
gray caracul. $495
HUDSON SEAL COATS with natural gray
sonirrcl collars and cuffs. $3.50
COATS AND WRAPS of genuine Hudson
Seal. extra large sizes
4s.;nch $495
45.inch 1896
%G-inch plain or trimmed with genuine
American skunk S35O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
American F OK Scarfs: Very Special
$35 $40 $45 $50

Comparison will prove that there no better values than
these open khned block Black brown
Gcorpete andp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
Sealine Fur Coats Only 1890

Very handsome 6nch Seane Fur Coats made by Revlon
reres worthy recommendation representing
Of the best values offered Plain trimmed with Cve
Cat Beaver Kolnsky Squirrel and Nutra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

COAT of genuine Scotch mole, 4oinch
plain or skunk trimmed. 1896
COAT of natural Tiger Cat $148.5O
PERSIAN LAMB COAT of beautiful quail
ity, black dyed, trimmed with long silky
black lynx. $6oO
NEAR SEAL WRAPS made large md full,
As inches long 800
WRAP of genuine KolinslV; rch brown
tone, 45-inch. 1850
WRAP of best quality genuine Eastern
Mink, an exquisite creation. 1880
A similar one of Minnesota Mink. $1495
JAP MINK WRAP, beautifully made. As
inch. $595
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
OLDEST EDITOR DIES
DIN l.. French, Owner Of Braitleecro
Phoenix, Passes Away

Brattleboro, VT. May l3--olin l.
French. aged II. who Was the dean OF
Vermont editors when he sold the
Vermont Phoenix Of Brattleboro in
1910. died this evening in his home on
wilhston St. He had been in failing
health several months. Mr. French
was born in Glover, VI When II
years old he began work as a printer
in the Office Of the New Hampshire
Sentinel in keene. A few years later
he became part owner, then sole own
er, and later Was in partnership again
He sold his interest in 1873 and
bought a half interest in the Phoenix
one OF the oldest weekly newspapers
in Vermont OF which he became sole
owner in 1888, continuing as such un'
I'll 1910, when he sold 10 Walter =
Hubbard now editor and publisher Of
the Beverly Evening Times, Beverly
Mass. He married Emma Freeman
who died here in 1874. A son. Lester
C. French. who died in White Plains
N Y. last month was editor and man
ager Of Mechanical Engineering IL
New York, the journal Of the Ameri-
can Society Of mechanical engineers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
WOMEN MUST HAVE LICENSES
FOR HUNTING AND FISHING
Sports.omen Mud Provide Them
selves With Hunting and fissins
Licenses For 1921.

LtfehesH f1 1871
Vernont's fish and game wArdens
are considerably worried over the
figures they will cut II they are com
PEELED 70 hail women violators Of the
hunting and fishing license laws be-
fore the magistrates for conviction.
Yet there Is every possibility that
some Of the States sportswomen may
find themselves in difficulties with the
wardens IL they fail TO familarire
themselves with the provisions Of the
present law relating to the issuance OF
these licenses. Under changes Of
1921 all persons over Is years Of age
are required 70 take our licenses 70
hunt and fish-and this clause applies
like TO both sexes.
Seventy-fve cents paid over 10 q
town clerk for fishing or hunting
license, or one dollar and twenty-five
cents il one desires a combination
license and is a resident Of the State
and over Is years Of age will entite
one TO all the shooting and fishing
privileges allowed under Vermont
law. More than this the payment OF
this moderate fee ought TO give the
license holder the comfortable feeling
that he or she has contributed some
thing to a fund which is devoted en-
tirely to the propagation and preser'
walton Of fish and game.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
MRS. CHAS. SKINNER
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Julianna (McFarlsnd) Skin
ner, 50, wife Of Charles Skinner, fell
dead Of heart trouble al s;ib o'clock
last week Wednesday evening at the
home Of her daughte-, Mrs. Pert
Prouty, who with her husband lives
at the Wilson !. Brown place near the
pumping station on the West River
road. She was in her usual health Up
to the time Of her death,
Mrs. Skinner was born in Hubbards-
ton, Mass, July 10, lS4O, one Of eight
children Of Elijah and Achsah McFar-
land. In August, 1865, she married
Charles Skinner. At one time they
lived in Newfane They spent the
summer Of 1920 in the home Of theil
daughter, Mrs. Prouty. During th'
winter they lived with their daughter
Mrs. w. J. Sprague. in Turner'S Falls
Mass, but returned here In April.
Besides her husband two daughter
Mrs. Skinner leaves one son. Ernes
Skinner Of Fitchburg. Mass, a grand
sou, Harold Sprague, a granddaugh
ter, Mrs. John Bolster, and a great
granddaughter, Miss Ruth Bolster
She also leaves one sister, Mrs. minni
Loveland, of Gardner, Mass.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clocl
Saturday forenoon at the house an'
the body was taken to Rawsonville TO
burial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
WOULD BE AN ASSET

A national park in Vermont, as pro-
posed in the bill introduced In the
United States senate by Senator VIII
liam p. Dillingham;, in honor OF the
late Joseph Battell Of Middlebury,
would prove valuable asset TO the
state. The dream Of Mr.. Battell-the
establishment Of forest reservation
literally in the heart Of the Green
Mountains-will come true IL the gsv-
ernment will accept the 5000 acres OF
forest land and mountain peaks In
the towns Of Lincoln and Warren
which he decided to the nation under
certain conditions.
Nowhere along "the range" can
there be found more picturesque spots,
no places where Nature has fuller
sway than within the area which the
former Middlebury man willed to the
people. Il is accessible, there being
rood roads TO within short distances
Of the proposed "Battell Park" The
conditions under which the donor Of
fered the plot TO the government call
for the erection Of suitable buildings
within the area for park purposes, the
buildings Of roads and provision for
caretakers.
Such conditions as are imposed IN
the deed Of gift ought not 70 entail
very heavy expenditure and. accord
ingly ought not to weigh against the
acceptance Of the natural playground
offered to the government. The build
ing Of structures within such a park
70 accommodate those visiting the res
ervation could be accomplished at less
expense, probably, within the noun
tin area than in the villages and
cities. Such construction might very
appropriately be Of the log cabin type
Twenty years ago Mr.. BatteD built
cabins o. logs high up on the sides Of
the mountain he has willed % tn
people but the lack q canetake'
coupled with the ravages Of the eie
rents has made such buildings unfit
for park purposes.
!. East Of the Connecticut river, IN
White Mountains attract Thousands 81
visitors yearly There are equally
wonderful soenic attractions along III
Green Mountain range and the open
ing Of a $500 0-aere government park .
the public, with facilities for the com
, fo-4 os the traveller. would attract :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19

Vermont many Of thcee Who seek
Nature among the hills.
The acceptance Of the gift Of Mr.
Battell would result IN the IMPROVE
ment OF q section Of the highway sys-
TEN Of Vermont greatly IN need Of
such attention. II memory serves Us
correctly, the highway nov in use
penetrates TO a considerable distance
the ares included in the prope~ed
park. This would permit the improve
ment OF roads by the government and
would be an incentive. and reason
able inducement, for the State TO b.
liber.l in improving roads leading into
that section Of the mountains from
either side Of the range.
Though Mr.. Battell was noted for
his advanced ideas ecesntricfties
some termed them-his heart was
where the hills were and he wrote OF
the mountains. Of the grandeur Of the
views TO be had from the peaks That
those who should come after lin
might enjoy the beauties Of the noun
tain region Of Vermont he provided
In his will that there should be set
side this plot of forest as park. .
playground. II the federal govern
meat does not accept gift the land
goes to Middlebury College Rutland
Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
SUPER SENSITIVE

Newspaper Folks Have Met People
Who Demand That Names Must
Never be- Mentioned without Con-
sent.
"You are not to mention me in your
paper in any way without my consent
is the admonition occasionally given to
the editor or reporter Of a newspaper.
generally by some super-sensitive per
son who has been mentioned without
said consent, and perhaps not exactly
as he would have framed the refer
ence. Once in a while a person
appears TO believe that he has sole
proprietorship Of his personality, to
the extent, even, Of regulating and re-
stricting what shall or shall not be
said Of him in the public prints. he
assumes the moral and sometimes the
legal authority that would go with
such proprietorship il it existed, which
il does not.
A newspaper man who disregards
such orders clearly given falls under
the ban Of such persons generally
permanent displeasure and disapprov-
al as having done something that he
had no right to do. OF course, the
person is mistaken No persons acts,
insofar as they touch, affect or prop
erly interest other people, are matters
Of privacy, not TO be mentioned, and
certainly the actor has no exclusive
title TO information concerning them,
that he may hold or release at his
pleasure.
Equally Of course, no true news
paper would snoop around to make
public things concerning individuals
likely TO injure them or prejudice
them unless the interests Of the public
fairly demanded such information.
The best definition Of news is, original
information concerning persons
things and events about which the
readers should know, given as quickly
as possible. This demands discrimin-
ating judgment on the part OF the
purveyor. He cannot publish idle
tattle, or harmful scandal, and call II
news.
On the other hand, every individual
is fair game for him-if he hunts fair
Nobody can claim special protection
or a closed season. II is not often
that a person with this peculiar twist
Of mind appears. Generally, thank
goodness, the relations are properly
observed. In an experience Of over
thirty years the writer has encounter
cd but very few persons who tried te
put a clamp on the use Of their names
in the newspaper, on the theory that
they were wholly within their rights
.-RTndolph Herald and News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
FIRE HOUSES

The Center is moving is ere house
% . well chosen location and 3 gift of
the site has been decided 70 them. Trs
Village Is doing likeWias These are
days 4 doing things
VIII some public spirited citizen
Cladies included) consider giving the
FIRE house q resting place on the rear
corner Of their lott
II rests most q the time. rarely
wakes ID, but Is has decided 70 move
Some have even seen il move, little,
itaelf
Who speaks frEtg
Committee Or Moving