davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05
Activities of the Week
OF Wnnnen,c COllere
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

M,o Robinson's oless IN oanotirn
compiling Statistics cOposrniuF 'r
weight. height, and DTeadtn a. n'nff
of all s,udrntH now in Collage
The girls IN y a 3. IounnplanninF
and Furnishing. are weaving rugs rh
work IL extremely interesting and lufF
ing By he results. IN. girls havr
definite aim IN taxing The 20
Ethel Ferguson Cnrteile Wininrns a1
Ann Ritz haze each finished lF
Manikin and 8inikin.' Dy hffsi
Eronbourg. viii bo gisrp ~ mo %
matic club tonight Tho TWO oha
terp wili 10 interpreted ~ Hiifa BfrH
% The xinikiu and ~ EvelEn 8pr
ance. as me Manikin rhs stage iE ~
mantle AZ No north enf - no ffiiaF
lum. lna' night ths fnhl fraHs
haarsal vas held and the perf1rr4r.
va. reported 20 b. quite perfect
Following Haniktn ard arnis
Florence Phillips and Marzuorifr y .3'.
win Do "A fanny dance Roth Mis- ~
nd Mise FOafrr aguref as fairrH in
prod uctlou - HifgImmar Firf
Dream" iart sprirR Thcaa whr sar
them then wfll Cernenrbsr whaf .na
fui and graceful fairies they mode
remainder ~ the evening wfl 30 -i"r
over % dancing
All students a. The Wlrrn.s f.r' -
have been interested ir fre preHnrf
avguraffer Hte very ferv - frorr rrr
able - attend a fouipe pfnirs
ler " porter Wiv4 Dora wilcox anf
Gladys WucoT ~ T7nurufrv fierrror
- ~ present at no irauFu~n rrr
rnonv. g.efan W porter who aa fgf
.or P'ill speag ~ me lass IN Arre~'rHr
f,ovrrnrrerf rn TGr~fa- Nfrrrr
where she vii give hsT rrrrrHeinr
the inauguration n Nr FHrflnr
compared Win other inauguration
on Wedr esfay 1ighf enn .of' -arr
returned from IN hlareiuhis nf'sr tf
tending 4 "a nqu@f given ~ the Mrr
gan University Alumni fr honor
Continued on page 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05
v " c. CALENDAR

m7snAv
II n0s n Industrial r0rauitfee meet
~. Glib mons
? ~ p n -'aH meeting. club r10us
. 80 r. HqIse oormrter Noii.asf0H
Han
BIS n Frerdship Club eluh ro0us
600 Us Hlue ranzie haosiera
supper
rrEsbar
900 /, n Meeting Giri Rsse-- Corus
~ W Il t@ouhomnrra
345 = m-Wesf Fad C,iri 3eser-rs
Vest End Reading Rom
345 3. -Hlawatha, l-irl Reserv
club rooms
.345 81 m.-wawatais tri Rsservr
club rooms.
4I5p m-TIirl Reserves oInrii Meef
: ~ p m.-Aloha lun iuh -1nms
: 80 m-F II RE lib r1ous
S % y n - iyrnnaslunl CAS-. Grub r0or
~G4 Market stTret
v-EDNEsDAT
l0 so n Bible Clas Mss 8er-nl
Harlan. Instructor
50 2. p True 8l1e C0rns .nr Re
serves. -luo -ooms.
745 n u-Po~0honras CORPS llri Re-
serveS. -chool 80 %.
345 > m-Grole corps, oiri Reserves
club rooms
rs q n.-Mandoln -iass or 7exn
-ers. ,lUD rooms
80 D h -DressmaOng ,iass Niis.
~chute Instructor
s 90 p p Mandolin llo rganlHa
ion, -iub rooms
THURSDAY.
345 . m-Good Falv Corp~ ~
Reserves. club rooms.
- >. m-Eass LAKE Corps, liri
serves cluD rooms.
sOOp. N Camp Fire Giris, NapaaaohA
FRlDAy
3 % 3 N Rooms -eslssry romml.' 'e'
,iub rooms
, 80 p. Equipment anl rnpalrs rH
mIttee, club rooms
345 p. ID Membership 'ounl ~
club -oOms.
{ 30 p n. Girls worN committee
rooms.
500 p 10 spanish '.lss, uo rooms
sArURDAT
3 100 u -Mar~haLton Corps ilr f-
serves. MsrsaalitOn, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05
SUCCESSFUL MONDAY CLASS.

4 successful series Of classes : beng
held at st Andrews Church each Nlon-
dav from II 3 m 10 1890 .. N. Mrs.
Charles Pancoast OF Germantown, con
ducts the class, which is attended hy a
number Of very enthusiastic women.
NIrs. Pancoast is an inspiring leader,
and interest grows with each Monday 5
lesson
The lessons are interpsrochlal and sll
women are welcome 70 attend Last
week Mrs. Pancoast was the guest Of
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst and on last
Monday she was with Mrs Cook az Bishop
stead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

Newark. Murch b.~-Miss Moran from
Wilmington addressed the student body
at the monthly meeting Of the Red
Cross Ia Chapel on Tuesday. March !.
Miss Moran has been conducting tho
course in home nursing, which vas
completed last week. The Req Crons
waa especially fortunate in getting her
for Tuesday morning. Cardeile VII
iiang. preaideut Of the college Red Cross.
presided at the meeting Mics Moran
spoke on nursing az a profession. she
told just how great the need for nurses
ls She said that there is greater op
portunity for service In the nursing pro
fess!on than In almost any other field.
She closed her talk BY giving some
practical advice 20 those who expect 70
take up nursing a 8 profession Miss
Moran said that the prospective st1derf
should look veil into the standing ~ the
school che chooses whether that s"hooi
is a registered one. whether the living
conditions for the student nurses arc
good. Miss Moran made the aubJec
so interesting that many Who heard
her felt as = they would Ike 70 choose
nursing.
Thursday evening. the mission study
class met in the common room ~ sus-
sex Hall Marion Rodney read cZ-
tracts from Ped Rugs II Tarzan.
on Thur sday evening n next week
tho girls who have regularly ATTENDED
the weekly meetings ~ nc HON" $urs-
Ing clnss WIN take = practical eXarnin-
alton NJ fhe %urelng centre in VII
nington The following Monday a
written exa arninatIon. over he work tnat
they have covered. win be given ~ the
college Any girl who makes passing
grade in both examinations will receive
/ n cerfifcate emitting her 70 The prf~! :.
I lepea of q euocial nurse Should she
/ become Interested in Social Ser~ice
nursing. shc would be accepted az an
I ! assfstant uurse. and in ase n war n
i foreign country. would ~ allowed -
/ 10 abroad as "A nurse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05
Parry For Little Miss Porter.

A birthday party was given at 1904
West Sixth street, Monday afternoon, In
honor Of little Miss Evelyn Porter's sixth
birthday anniversary. Kewie dolls and
candy were the favors Those present were
Little Miss Evelyn Porter, Thelma Stewart,
William Rein, Miss Evelyn Nj. Jackson,
Mrs. Dennis Hail. Mrs. John Rein, Mrs
John p Stewart, Mrs George Dorsey,
Mrs Charles Morrow, Mrs. r. G. Porter
and Mrs. Herbert Williems
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

a ! Haoco will give resume RI the life
~ the pros dert Mrs = Homan
rill give sketch from the liiH
of President Mex lnley Mrs Wilbur
-asse. sketch from the life of President
Garfield Mrs Clarence Fraim, sketch
from the life Of President Lincoln
There will be community singing ied hv
Nrs uarr,- D ellis. after which social
Continued on page y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

The visit Of Mrs Horace O. Knowles
Of New York City to Wilmington this
week was source Of great pleasure to
1er numerous friends in this city Follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

Miss Helen Harrington left Wilmington
"Wednesday for the West She viii visit
Detroit, Chicago, and her uncle's ranch
~ British Columbia enroute 10 Seattle,
Washington. where she and Mr.and Mrs
I NJ Harrington viii make their resi-
dence Nrs Harrington will visit her
SISTER Mn J W W smith In Chattanoo-.
e.. Tenn. before joining Mr. Harrington
for Their western journey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

Mlss Manon Everett Is visiting IN
Huntington. West Virginia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

Read Every EveHlns vaa, ,a..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

Mrs Alexander 2 Cnchton and Miss
Florence Crichtnn expect 70 return from
<ew York this week. as Miss rchton Is
now sufficiently recovered from recent
attack Of illness, to travel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

The annual meeting Of the Wilmington
~,cietv Of the Fine Arts will he held at
1905 Franklin street, Tuesday afternoon,
March { at s ?. N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

The BANKERS and Brokers Club will
eve tie second Of their series Of dances IL
n, New Century Club next Wednesday
evening Tie following committees are Ii
charge. Decorations and music. Miss
~mith. Miss Pryor. Miss Lynch, Miss
Dill. Miss Byrne: tickets Miss Stradley,
Miss Money; prizes tallycards and cards
Nlesers Collins, Carrov, Hickman; re
f-eshments. Mrs Bryan, Airs. Selney
Miss Dawson. Miss Martin, Miss Buck
-iT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

Pnends Of Mn. Prank TAYLOR have re-
ssiv~d cards written from Pasadena,
telling Of the delightful visit Mrs Taylor
Miss Ruthanns Taylor and Garrett
Taylor are enjoying
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

A meeting OF the Delaware Association
Of College Women will be held At Trinity
Parish House, Delaware avenue and ADAMS
street. on Thursday evening, March 10,
at s O'Clock. There Will be reading
nunsany's "Fame and the foet. ana 4
play "Thc Overtoncs Dancing VIII
follow Members are privileged 70 bring
guests Guest tickets arc fifty cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

Among the parties Of young people who
attended the film performance OF "Alce
N Wonderland AZ The Playhouse wSs
Miss Esther Ball ; group Of guests, Anne
EIbott Janet Patterson, Esther du Pont,
Ruth I4arter, Henry Skllton, DAVID
Lindsay Harold Springer, Fau Warden
burg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

NIr and Mrs J. Findlay Van Lear OF
Se,cntecath and Grecnhill avenue lett
,,.ster,l1, for visit 70 Atlantic 1ity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
Owing to the benefit performance on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-05

Miss MARY NJ Lttell Of Yonkers
y. y. Is the guest OF Mrs Frederick
Bringhurst for a few weeks
, 1921-10-07
EDITORIAL.

The marriage of Mr.. Henry Watson
and Miss Isabelle SchmiegeloW was
solemnized by the Revd. H. M. Pigott in
St, Johns Church, this town. on We'd
desday evening, 5th instant, in the pre-
enc of a large gathering of guests I'D
spectators. The bride is the second
daughter of the late Administrator and
Mrs. Schmiegelow, and the bridegroom is
q son Of the late Canon and Mrs. Watson
all Of whom are we'll known in this
community.
The happy couple are spending their
HONEYMOON at Estate Shoys. This pa
per offers congratulations and best wish
es for a long and prosperous union.
, 1921-10-07
TONIGHT'S BOXING.

At the Theatre tonight, our local re-
preventative ''siugger" will meet
"BONEY" the famous West Indian
Champion in the roped-Arena in a return
match. Exactly a week ago these two
m%uscularly strong and we'll developed
men faced each other for the first time
at West End before a packed house as
we have been reading, and the visitor
after four hard rounds won the decision
of the officials, which was we'll received
by the entire audience. The Big Slug
ger" got in some very hard and good
ones on the "Champ." who proved him
self to be made of if we should be plain
some other flesh than the ordinary
human being. Boney's hardness is
one Of his strong forts not to mention
, 1921-10-07

his fastness and two right hands
which he uses with ease. Brooks 70
whom we must TURF our attention, IS
u~ndoubtable above the ordlnary loc a
Yelled his knowledge Of his fisticutf
a a6iifg vi Which gained him many sup
porters at West End a week ago ne
has been keeping in training and we
are sure that he is in TO give "fig n rs
Boney" a hard fight and a score o. NJ y.
wouldn't surprise many Of US tor no
one could know what al happen. Kld
training partner to Cornelius and had
his hand hurt, will meet Kid Frederick
oneof our stars. e.
Fedilis Conton owing to a Dad finger
ix unable to put on the gloves at present;
We anticipate an enthusiastic crowd VIII
be there at the Theatre tonight to see
the struggle for victory betEeen >tne
gladiatoro.
, 1921-10-07
RED CROSS SEWING COMMITTEE.

Every Wednesda y afternoon, the Red
Cross rooms under the Post Office in
Christiansted are open for sewing for
the sick and poor. Any membertwho
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15

just as it is today. He said it is Gus.
tomary for speakers to spend much of
their time Dragging about the country,
and, he said, he thought that this lis a
great country, but it is our duty as cit.
liens, he added, to stop Dragging about
this wonderful machine we have and
see if it does not need little oiling. He
went on to say that the bankers in this
town know that the present financial
situation is due to the fact that the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15

per cent to 6 per cent. When the bank
started, the average rate was 8A
per cent, he said. He patted himself
on the back, telling his audience that
he taught school in North Dakota at
one time, for $40 a month, and today,
he said, as good teachers as he was can:
not be secured for twice the price.
. Bowen asked all to take one good
look at the United States Of America
just as it is today; to look at business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15

money is cornered in Wall street and is
being manipulated there. The thing
that is wrong, he maintained, is distri-.
button, and not production, as the
American farmer is rated 100 per cent
as producer but as a distributor is
miserable failure. They are the only
ones who 90 not have ANYTHING to say
as to the price they shall receive for
what they produce. The farmer
should have something to say as to this
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15

Little Falls-good-Fort Ripley-fair
-Brainerd.
No. 2s--Fair-Little Falls, Glenwood
and Browns Valley.
Little -Good-Swanville-c
Observation-Disclosures Centre-fair-.
acknowledged -starbuck good =.
Norris good -Graceville - good -
Browns Valley.
No. 37-Fair-Little Falls and Mot
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15

and the only way they can get it is il
an organized way on the political field,
Bowen maintained.
In conclusion Bowen urged the farm
ers to go to the polls at the next cleo
ton and cast their ballot for their bes,
interest, to draft the services Of those
who will stick by them.
The I. o. %. F. and Rebekah lodges
here held joint installation of officers
at a meeting Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15
RECENT RAINS HELPED TRUNK
HIGHWAYS

Trunk highways in Morrison county
were reported in good shape in the last
weekly bulletin Of the state highway
department. The gravel surfaced roads
were improved by the recent rains.
Following is the report for the trunk
highways in this county:
No. 27-Good-St. Cloud, Little Falls
and Brainerd.
st. Cloud good-Royalton-good-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-15

This is good business. 1t makes for Pros
perity for the Man who Sells and the Man
who Buys. 1t is the Golden Rule applied
to every transaction. In every ]. c. PEN
NEY COMPANY store it means thirty-six
inches to the yard; sixteen ounces to the
pound ; pure wool, pure silk when the ma
terials are pure wool and pure silk; it isl
selling you dollars worth of merchan-
disc for dollar. It means that the CON-
pany's printed word is as good as it's bond
Truthful advertising for Honest Mer-
chandise. It means merchandise for all
customers Of One Price. It means the
value Of what you buy today has equal
value when you come to the store week
later. It means that every customer re-
ceives fair, and equal consideration. There
is no "class distinction" in J. C. PEN
NEY COMPANY store.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
Borough of wildwood Crest

Wildwood Crest Company to Bee
cher-Kay Realty Company. Lots ~
and 20, block 81.
Helena ]. Sparks to Anna c. Butter.
Lots SO and "a, block so.
Clarence E. Johnson, ct TX, to FLOYD
p Rrouwer. Lots 35 and SO, block IL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
SERIES OF CONCERTS

Plans have been laid by members
of Byron Pennington Croker Post NO.
1874. American Legion, for a series Oh
concerts to be given the coming fail
and winter for the benefit OF the local
most. A program of some OF the very
best talent possible to obtain a Deen
secured for these concerts n IN ao-
dition to the talent a speaker OF proml-
hence will help make up the program
at each concert.
Efforts will be made to secure inc
use of the high school auditorium lor
the concerts. The program thus iar
arranged includes the following:
Monday, October 31-Siper-Schwar'A
Co., Observation-Disclosures. 400.
Tuesday, November 22-Lignt opera
Revue Co. D,u
Thursday. December Tine ny
mouth Quartette. r,
Friday, February 10-lmperlai IN
strumentalists.
tuesday, March 23-Crawford Au-
ans Co., violinist, reader ana accom-
PIANIST.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
ANOTHER CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL
AT THE CASINO

The second Children's Carnival, fol-
lowing hard on the heels of a sue
cessful first, will be held in the Casino
ball room Friday, August 10Th, from
half past seven to half past nine.
There will be souvenirs for all the
children. The admission prices will
be 35 cents for adults and Is cents
for children, including the tax. Mr..
Evans, the director, urges promptness,
as none of the children not in the
grand march will receive a souvenir.
Among the dances done by the kid
dies will be a Dutch Dance, a Patriotic
Group, a Minuet, a Dolly Dance, the
Highland Fling, the Gavotte and a soft
shoe dance. One of the pettiest of the
groups will be the Season Group, in
which 20 youngsters will take part.
They will represent the spirit of the
different seasons, Spring, Summer,
Autumn and Winter. The Grand
March will be conducted by Mr.. Evans
and one of his assistants, Miss Marion
t. Shape.
William j.. A. Evans Dancing Glass
meets every Tuesday and Thursday
mornings in the Casino ball DON Mr..
Evans assistant is Miss Ursula
Naughton, who is well known by
Wildwood people as an authority on
dancing. Music is furnished by a Vic
trola. Special group work is taught
on other mornings than that of the
regular class.
The class o numbers so children,
who are Virginia Bradley, Edith Ko-
mariske, Helen Scully, Sylvia Kono-
witch, Rae Konowitch, Emily Dubois,
Anna Lauer, Dorothy Lauer, Margaret
Mace, Sarah Smith. Betty Smith, Mil
bred Adds, Doris Adds, Arnold May
ers, Frances Fine, Anna Davis, Eliza
beth Davis, Marie Hogan, Helen Sweet,
Margaret Coney, Peggy Lang, Anna
Echner, Bobby Derbyshire, Dorothy
Walton, Helen Scott, Mary Laubach,
Harriet Taylor, Polly Brobson, Rosa
lie Charen, Bertha Hut, Junior
SchneIl, Sarah Blaskey, Alma Mayors,
A~nnastatius Slater, Ruth Sagel, Eliza
beth Moore, Bertha Slack, Helen Con-
ners, Natalie Abel, Jean Pennock,
Helen Diseroad, Dorothy Schanbacher,
Lillian Fox, Madeleine Smith, Lillian
Graham, Martha Eisenberg, Viola Will
son, Mary Dunn and Louise Page.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
CREST FIRE COMPANY SHOWS
SPEED. BUT TWO BUCKETS OF
WATER PUT THE FIRE OUT =

At about eleven o'clock last Satur-
day evening Miss Mildred Whitehill
observed some flames which seemed
TO be shooting out of Nathan Musher's
house on Forgetmenot road and the
boardwalk. She yelled across the in
terVening space to Mr.. Musher who
sent his son, Albert, to sound the
alarm. Young Musher sprinted to
Inc borough hall and sounded the new
siren, for the second time that it has
peen used as a fire signal. At the
nrst toot n man appeared, and in a
lew seconds the chemical engine was
Changing down Pacific avenue to For
setmenot road. When they arrived
.ney found the fire was out. Anyway
II was good practice, and the Mushers
wish to congratulate the speed of the
crest Department in arriving on the
scene, for they really did it in remark
apiy fast time for a volunteer COM
pany.
II seems that the fire took place in
a pit beside the house which is used
LOT burning rubbish. There had been
a iot OF paper burned there Thursday,
ana evidently the fire was still smold-
ering underneath. Saturday the care
eaker threw some more paper in the
pit and left it. Evidently it was
and when the embers under
had dried it sufficiently it
2sgnt and blazed up. Two buckets
O., tier were sufficient to put it out.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
NICELY BALANCED PROGRAM AT
CASINO CONCERT

Ethel RICHTER Wilson, soprano So
loist. filled two of the twelve numbers
on the program at the Sunday con-
cert at the Casino Auditorium last
Sunday. These Sunday concerts are
being very well attended. The Royal
Marimba Orchestra played five times
and the Yerkes Novelty Five, three.
Eugene Fosdick, n of the Yerkes
Novelty Five, sang, ION the Road to
Mandalay," and L. Hurtado played a
solo on the marimba. The concert
closed as always, with the Star Span
plad Banner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT PER-
SONAL AND POLL TAX
City Of North wildwood, N. j.

Council has authorized me to collect
all delinquent personal and poll tax
Of the City Of North Wildwood and
warrants will be issued and placed in
the hand of Chief Of Police Albert
Thompson for collection beginning
week of August s, 1921.
The law provides that personal
property can be seized for personal
property tax and where personal prop
erty cannot be found the person AN
be arrested and confined in jail until
paid.
p. L. PETERSON,
- Collector.
Dated August 2. 1921. /.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

To all who so kindly rendered SER
vice and sent flowers during the last
illness and at the funeral of our deal
departed father, Herry Grant, we de-
sire to publicly express our sincere
appreciation and tha2ks.
GEORGE ". GRANT,
MRS. JOHN BRIGHT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19


The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
~XIV.-VERMONT
MsSSSAm TT tlo usiis Of
sSSpA from the
@NSNf5ISM French "verts
@&&SSSHZM monts," or
W. ~ green noun
tains, and it was likewise the
French who were probably the
first white men to see those lofty
landmarks which so appropri-
ately give this state its name.
This was in July, 1909, when
Champlain made his memorable
voyage up the lake now called
after him.
The first permanent settle
ment was made In 1924 at Brat.
tleboro, where the Massachusetts
colony established a fort as a
buffer against invasion from the
north. The territory used was
part of what was known as the
Equivalent Lands" which were
sold at public auction in Hart
ford for about a farthing an
acre, the proceeds being donated
to Yale college. Shortly after
this, settlers pushed eastward
from New York across Lake
Champlain and westward from
New Hampshire. This led to dis
putes between these two colo
MES as to their boundaries. I'm
der the leadership Of Ethan Al
len New York's claims were re-
sisted by a local military force,
which proudly called themselves
'the Green Mountain Boys" 1t
was these same men who played
such a brilliant part during the
Revolution.
In 1777 a formal Constitution
for the state vas adopted and
Vermonters r proud Of the fact
that theirs was the first of the
states to prohibit slavery by
constitutional provision. For a
number of years Vermont re-
manned as a separate republic,
but in 1901 it was admitted to
the Union as the first addition to
the original thirteen states.
In size Vermont has 1854
square miles, and its congress
sional delegation numbers four.
It thus casts four votes for the
president.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
The Moor in Spain.

The Moors sprang from Saracens,
that nomadi tribe OF Arabs, which in
the Eighth century overran southern
Spain. They settled under the genial
skies of Andalusia and found their
surroundings so ideal they were con
tented to leave the northern portion
of the country to the natives. 1t was
CALLING to the Spaniard to behold his
beautiful valleys and vineyards in the
possession of the invaders and to see
the crescent take the place of the
cross; but, although much blood was
In the interim, 1t was not until
the Fifteenth century that Boabdil, the
Moorish king, took his last look at
Granada on the spot that has been
practically named "El Ultima Sospire
del Moro" the last sigh Of the Moor.