davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-By a vote of 8 to 1,
the House passed the Porter resolu-
ton to terminate the state of war be-
tween the United States and the Gen.
trail Powers. AS a substitute for the
Knox resolution, already passed by
the Senate, repeating the declaration
of war, it was put through, 300 to 6l,
as a Republican measure with the loss
of only one Republican vote-Patrlck
H. Kelly, of Michigan. Forty-nine
Democrats joined in the landslide.
First throwing out, on a point OF Or
der, a motion by Representative Hen
nv d. Flood, Virginia, to send the reso-
luton back to committee with instruc-
lions requesting the President TO ne
gotiate with the enemy countries for
treaty of peace, the House voted
down, 254 to 112, another recommlt-
ting the proposal relating to disarma-
ment.
There was no debate on the latter
motion, which provided for an amend
McuL W Tic pOlulnS iiOoS"AS A>SON
ing the right, under the treaty OF
Versailles, "to enter into an agree
ment with Germany and her allies
and the Powers associated with the
Omitted States in the World War for
Joint disarmament" The effort OF the
Democratic leadership to hold the
party in line against the resolution
failed and the minority crumbled on
roll call.
The crack of the gavel, ending two
solid days of debate, which, leaders
agreed, had not changed one vote,
brought sigh of relief to weary mem
bers. Springing surprise at the last
moment, Stephen G. Porter, Chairman
of the Foreign Affairs Committee, in
charge of the fight, asked Representa-
tive w. Bourke Cochran, New York,
Democrat, to make the closing argu-
ment for passage of the resolutions.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
Healthy Pulse.

The beating Of the pulse indicates
the state Of the health, and the num-
Der of beats varies according to age.
An infants pulse goes 14O to the min
ute; that of a child of seven, 80; an
adult up to sixty years Of age would
have a pulse beating 70 to the minute;
at seventy, go beats would be consid-
cred normal. If an adults pulse per-
sists in beating more than ~ times
per minute, disease may be looked for.
This Quickening indicates that the
body is feeding on itself, that there Is
fever or Inflammation somewhere. AS
the number Of beats rises, the chances
of improvement decrease. A pulse re-
naming over 70 for months, accom-
panied by cough, is practically GER
tain indication OF lung trouble. There
is no need to worry if your pulse
wavers between 60 and 70; you can
be just as healthy at the lower fig
ure as at the higher.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
Await star Shower.

Washington. - Winnecke's com e
probably will help the country to cele-
brate the Fourth of July. Naval OBJ
servatory scientists, who already have
picked up the celestial visitor in their
observations, declared that while the
body passes closest to the earth now,
ten millions miles away, it will be the
tip of the tail that will prove to be
most interesting. 1t is not expected
that the comet will be visible to the
eye, but near Fourth of July lively
times are anticipated.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
EIGHTY YEARS WITH FAMILY
Hard to Believe That Record Estab-
Iished by CoIored Woman Has
Ever Been Equaled.

Not long ago the New York Sun
published the story of New York
family which had one cook for gu
years; but a family from Missouri
comes forward with a record believed
to be unrivaled in America-a COOK
who has been in service for 80 years,
and all that time with one family,
and is still on the job.
The fortunate woman who has new
er known the troubles that attend the
servant problem is Mrs. Leslie Mar
maduke Of 5242 Waterman avenue, st.
Louis, Mo-, whose negro maid, Mrs.
Clara Elder, has been in her family
since 1871, when Mrs. Marmaduke's
father, Col. James Crawford, took her
from a plantation in Virginia, where
she was born, to his plantation near
Eutaw, Ala, says the Kansas City
Star. She lived with the other negroes
until 1841, when Col. Crawford was
married and she was taken into the
family mansion as Mrs. CraWfords
maid.
children as they came, then when
Mrs. Marmaduke-one of the daugh-
ters-was married and came to Mis-
souri, as bride, NANNY" came with
her as her maid and has lived In her
home continuously ever since, being
nurse, cook, attendant and friend to
the Marmaduke children as she was
to the Crawford family.
AS nearly as Mrs. Marmaduke can
reckon, NANNY" is 81 years old. The
ages of slaves were not recorded, so
that is a conjecture, but Nanny has
a clear recollection of the famous
Humboldt shower of stars which oc-
Cured in 1888, and she believes that
she must have been about 10 years
old at the time.
She is very proud of the quality"
as the Marmadukes may be called
justly, for the late Col. Marmaduke
was one of the foremost educators in
Missouri for years, having been the
founder and president Of the Marina
duke military academy at Sweet
Springs, Mo-, while his brother, John
Marmaduke, was wartime governor
of the state. Then the Crawfords OF
Virginia and Alabama belong to the
old regime of the South, and NANNY"
lives in reflected glory.
While her days Of strenuous activi-
ties are gone, she has not by any
means surrendered all her rights In
that kitchen where she reigned as
queen for so many years, and savory
fried chicken and "cohn pone" and
beaten biscuits still delight the epicu-
rean visitors to the Marmaduke home.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
Americans Are Held,

Florence.-Three Americans have
been condemned to 40 days imprison-
ment here. They are Benjamin Cook,
of New York, more than go years old;
his wife and his daughter, Mrs. Jessie
Smith. While travelling they were re-
quested by carabineers to leave the
car, which had been engaged for the
transportation of military flags. They
refused, it is charged, and a quarrel
ensued. The carabineer's ears were
boxed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
Miami Educator to FIGHT.

Oxford, O.-Reinstate DR.. Arthur
Everett Young Immediately! This de-
mand is to be made upon the Board of
Trustees of Miami University as the
result of a secret meeting conducted
by the Miami Alumni Association. DR..
Young capitulated May 8 under press
ure from the student body, which re-
scented charges he had made. He had
stated that Miami no longer could be
recommended to parents las desir-
able place to send their sons and
daughters"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
French and Germans Confer.

Wiesbaden.-A conference between
Louis Louchour, the French Minister
of Liberated Regions, and DR.. Walter
Rathenau, German Minister of Recon-
struction, took place here. 1t lasted
most of the day, and was the first time
since the end of the war that French
Minister has conferred with a German
Minister. While strict reserve was
maintained, it is understood that the
exchanges of views proved so bene-
fetal that the conference will be con-
tinued.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and I took it until / was
cured and saved from the operation. !
have told women of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and /
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. also
used your Compound during the Change,
and can do all my own work but the
heavy part, and can walk miles every
day as help my husband in the office."
Mrs. J. II. Meyer, 412 South Orange
St., Orange, California.
1t is quite true that such troubles as
Mrs. Meyer had may reach astage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other hand, great many women
have been restored to health by Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
"AII Sorts Of Good Things"

enough. But Mr.. Giant said it was well
to go over the things we must not do.
every once in awhile, as well as the
things we must do.
"Of course he agreed with me that
the word DO was much more impor-
tant than the word DON'T.
"But now we must be having tea"
AS Witty Witch said this, six little
elves who had promised to help her
with the tea came forth carrying trays
with all sorts of good things to eat.
"Even if did give you lecture"
said Witty Witch, "I'm going to make
up for it by giving fine tea.
"And then after tea time we're go.
ing to hear story.
They all had a most delicious and
splendid tea party, and after it was
over Witty Witch told this story:
"Mr: and Mrs. Dove were very de-.
voted and happy.
EVERY day Mrs. Dove used to ask
Mr.. Dove il he loved her and every
day Mr.. Dove said that he did.
"One day though Mr.. Dove said,
"'You silly Mrs. Dove, of course
love you. l should think you would
know that by this time Of course
Mrs. Dove did know it, but she wanted
to be told it just the same.
"But she decided she wouldn't ask
him that question any more. A few
days went by and she didn't ask that
question. Mr.. Dove became very much
worried that Mrs. Dove no longer
cared for him.
FINALLY he could stand it no long
er. You don't care whether 1 care
for you or not he said, you haven't
asked me in days now whether love
you or not
"'But you said you did, Mrs. Dove
answered. You dc. don't your
"Mr. Dove stuck out his little feath.
cred chest and said,
"'Of course l do, you silly little
dove. How often do 1 have to tell
YOU the same thing And Mrs. Dove
laughed to herself for Mr.. Dove liked
to say that to her, but he missed an
swering her question as much a. sha
missed asking it in TRUTH"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
fl''Z'ER;asaSaiyGsa
Fairy Tale
oyWIARY GRAHAM BONNER
WITTY WITcH's TALK.
6lWARY GRAHAM BONNER

'I'm glad to see you all today" said
and brownies who came to call on
her.
"Mr. Giant said that l was to give
an afternoon lecture before we had
tea. l don't know that anyone wants
to hear a lecture, but he thought it
would be a good idea And l mean to
take my own lecture to heart just
as much as mean to tell it to you.
"And anyway, at the end of the
lecture, we'll all have teal"
Everyone laughed and Witty Witch
continued: "You must all be proud
of your country and wave your flag
and rejoice that you belong to your
, own beloved country-but you mustnt
Judge every other country in the world
by one or two people you may know
belonging to such countries.
BE proud Of your parents and your
grandparents and your ancestors, but
don't spend your whole time show
ing their pictures in the family al
buns to the callers. Amount to some
thing yourselves, too!
"Be friendly with your neighbors,
but don't think that means that you
can borrow their toys or their fresh
eggs without returning them, for that
isn't real friendliness.
And don't feel that when you've
borrowed their matches to light your
bOnfires that you can keep the match
es that are left in your pockets!
"When you have snapshots of your
sisters and brothers, don't take up ev-
eryone's time by showing them all.
They may have sisters or brothers OF
their own!
Don't ask people questions which
you wouldn't want asked of you.
"Don't ask how much others pay
for their toys if you're not going to
tell what you pay.
Don't imagine that by saying a
hurried good-morning to someone,
you're being friendly.
"That is all the lecture l will give"
said Witty Witch, "and that is quite
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17


INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Challenge to Boys and Girls.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Challenge to the Church
Revelation 81 lila is the passage
of Scripture selected for devotional
reading. Instead of attempting to re-
view the lessons of the quarter it
would be of great interest and profit
to enter into a detailed study of this
Scripture. The following outline may
be helpful. /. The New Heaven and
the New Earth wv. l, p; II. The New
People wv. 3-8); III. The New Jeru-
salem wv. 9-14).
Another way would be to assign the
Golden Texts to different members of
the class asking them to give the part
of the particular lesson which illus
trates the teachings of the text.
Still another way would be to sum-
Marie the different Scripture pass
ages, giving the leading lessons of
each. The following is given by way
Of suggestion:
I. The believers supreme obliga-
ton is to present himself as living
sacrifice to God. The grand reason
for so doing is that he has received
the mercies of God. The one so yield
ed will love his fellow believer sin
cerely.
II. The believers body is Gods
property-the temple of the Holy
Ghost therefore we are under solemn
obligation to use it for His glory.
III. Since God the Father and
Jesus Christ work, it is incumbent
upon all to work, and the man who
will not work should not eat.
". God hates the greed that moves
men to dishonest methods in order to
get rich. His judgment shall fall upon
such.
v. True education will lead one to
Christ. The one only book which tells
about him is the Bible. No one can
call himself educated who is ignorant
of the Bible.
vi. God rested when His work of
creation was done. On this basis He
has established the law of labor and
rest The obligation to cease from la
Dor Is that one may remember God.
VII. The church is an organism as
the human body. In order that there
may be real helpful cooperation there
must be membership in that body.
Viii. Jesus should be welcomed as
q guest into every home. He is an ex-
ample Of an obedient son in the home.
TX. The most important question is
not "Who is my neighbour" but ITO
whom can 1 be a neighbor"' Being
a neighbor is seeing those about who
need help and rendering such help in
loving sympathy.
X. The Christian is a citizen as well
as a church member. Intelligent Chris
tians will show proper loyalty to the
state.
XI. When Christ shall reign as
King there shall be peace all over the
world between animals and men. The
supreme business Of the believer in
this dispensation is to preach the Cos
pei to all the world as witness.
XII. Jesus came and preached the
gospel to the poor, but shall come
again to Judge the world and reign as
King.
Since the whole of mans duty is
summed up by Christ in duty to God
and duty to man Matt. % :36-40), it
would be profitable to go through the
quarters lesson and set down the
teachings under
]. Duties to God; II. Duties to Man.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white 6O@67c, No. 8
white 64@65c, No. 4 white 63@64c.
No. 2 yellow 62h@63c, No 3 yellow
611h0621hc, No. 2 mixed 6OA@ 6lc
No. mixed $4,000.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $14@
IS, clover mixed $13.75@16.
Wheat-No. 2 red $15S@160, No.
red $1.55@1.57, No. 4 red $1.53@1.55.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
35c, centralized extras 33c, firsts 29c !;
fancy dairy 22c.
Eggs-Extra firsts 22@23c, firsts
2Oh @211ac, ordinary firsts 10000.
Live Poultry-Broilers IL lb and
over 45c, fowls 5 lbs and over 24c,
fowls lbs and over 23c, under lbs
zoe, roosters 12c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $3.50
@S.50, fair to good $650@7.50, common
to fair $5@650, heifers, good to choice
$7.5O@S.75, fair to good $6@750, COM
mon to fair $4@6, Gamers $1@2.50,
stock heifers 5000; stock steers Sc
@7.50
Calves-Good to choice $9.50@10,
fair to good $S@9.50, common and
large $5@7.
sSheep-Good to choice 1904, fair
to good $2@3, common 25c@$1.50,
lambs, good to choice $11.50@12, fair
to good $9@11.50.
Hogs-Heavy $7.75@S, choice pack
ers and butchers '$S, medium $S.25,
common to choice heavy fat sows s.
@6.5O, light shippers $3.50, pigs Clio
lbs and less) $7QS5O.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

ago Cnree QocCor8
said I had to have q
serious operation. !
had a tumor, and Ill
GERS which would
gather and break. l
had displacement 30
badly that I could
hardly sit down at
times, and it seemed
asif l sufferedevery-
thing that a woman
could suffer. Then
some one advised me
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, Call always feel very
grateful to you, as some twenty years
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
HOUSE PASSES
PEACE PLAN
PORTER PROJECT ADOPTED BY
VOTE OF TO 1, 40 DEMOCRATS
BACKING MEASURE.

Ballots Are Cast After Two Days OF
Debate-Cochran Voices Final Plea
For Majority, Upsetting Talk That
He Would Support Party.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17
LESSON FOR JUNE rs
REVIEW: THE SOCIAL TASK OF
THE CHURCH.

GOLDEN TEXT-He shall dwell with
them, and they shall be his people.-Rev.
BIB.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Way Jesus
Wants Us to Live.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Some Things Jesus
Wants Us to Do.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Challenge to Boys and Girls.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Challenge to the Church.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

The man who is buried in thought
has no funeral expenses.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

Most fishes contain some poison.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-17

FRHAn1 POSITIVELY REMOVED By Dr.. Bsrzx's
kukVHI ~ Freckls Ointnsnt--Your drng4tkt OF b.
EnCIlkLI mall, e5e. Pre- boek. %. g. Z. eeSIy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
MANCHESTER CENTER

Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Hutchinson have
returned from Rensselaer,, N. Y,
where they spent Christmas.
Mrs. Clarence A. Conan and son,
Clarence, Jr., spent Christmas at the
home Of her parents in Bennington.
A. w. Gorton Of Rutland, was IN
town on business connected with the
Combination Cash Store on Tuesday.
A March thoroughbred Chester
White pig was recently butchered by
Alvin Waters and dressed 1928 pounds.
Mrs. Alvin Waters has been IN
Pawlet for the past few weeks caring
for her mother who has had the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bates passed
the Christmas holiday with relatives
at their old home in Hoosick Falls,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stannard and
son Paul spent Christmas Day with
his mother, Mrs. Plynn Stannard, IN
Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
Morse, Church Notes

Our total offering for the children Of
the Near East is S4777. This will
preserye the life Of one child for a
little over nine months. In behalf OF
this child, We thank those who gave.
Christmas Day was observed IN the
church morning and evening. The
church was beautifully trimmed with
evergreen. The choir rendered special
music The children brought their
white gifts 30 the King" with appro-
priate recitations and carols. some Of
The gifts viii 60 10 children IN Tar
away lands and some viii remain az
home The effectiveness q the ser
vices was made possible by the co-op-
Grafton Of many. Special cre.at should
Be- given 20 Mrs. Campbell and me
choir. 20 the people who trimmed me
church and 70 the teachers.
A report of the annual meeting Of
.be church will be given next week
The New Year service next SUNDAY
morning viii be followed b. the saera-
ment Of the Lords supper. The ser
viee on New Years Eve a. Iss5 Sil b.
a ureuaratory service
Tse women's Missionary Society
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
A Hodgkinson Special.

John Reed Of Elm street, who has
been laid up for some time with bad
attack Of the grippe, is very much
better.
Miss Ruth Andrews, who is attend
ing school at Saxtons River, Is al her
home in the South district FOR her
vacation.
Miss Edith Harwood, who is teach
inr school At Old Forge. y. T. is az
~ home O. the West road for the hol-
idzy season
NJ. and Mrs. George y. Chambers
% Church street, spent Christmas Day
usth Nj. and Mrs Errest Il. West q
the IVES; rad
Mr.. ard Mrs Henry Il. Hargood q
the south district. were Christmas
Day guests q Mrs Mary Harwood Of
the West rad
Harry ". DAVIS. who is employed By
Uncle SAN IN the railway Hsaii service,
Is :; MS horae on the West read for a
hort VACATION
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren and
son were guests for Christmas Of Mrs.
WarTen's mother, Mrs. Mary Harwood
Of the West road.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Batehelder
cf Hartford, Conn, are al the Batehel-
der home on South Main street for q
ten days stay.
Miss Katherine Field White. Eho
has been a guest o. Mrs Angie Sykes
for some time past. returned today 10
her home in Chicago.
Richard d. Campbell Of Boston. ar
rived last Saturday evening for a ten
days stay al the Campbell home a
North Main street
The Wm. ~ Batehelder family q
South Main street, spent Christmas
Day with the John S. Batchclder fam
ily az Manchester Center.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Gilbert and
Miner Gilbert q South Hadiey, Mas
are spending the holidays a. the Gil
bert horne o. the west road.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
DORSET HOLLOW

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 0'Melia and two
children Of Glen Firm, spent Christ
mas with relatives in Amsterdam,
N. Y.
Miss Genevieve Kelley closed her
school here Friday and has gone TO
Fair Haven where she will spend the
holiday vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley's chill
dren who spent Christmas with them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Of Benning-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaugh-
lin Of Pittsford; Miss Alice Kelley Of
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Mclaughlin of Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
DORSET

Miss Durham Of Boston, Is guest
az Mrs. T. +. Conha and Miss Hattie
Cray q Church street.
c. A. Atkinson q No. Main street
lef, last Friday for New York where
he wiIl spend a few days.
William Mcbride q the South dis
trct. apcut his Christmas with re.a-
tives "a North Adams, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. james " Leach 8
Pawlet. spent their Christmas e ire
H.ruood hone or the West roaa-
Chancs Harvood. Who is attending
he waningford High Sehool, is Al bis
afssn street bone fer the holidays
several q our young people attend
Cd dance At East DorEet Monday
NIGHT and reported very enjoyable
tinae.
Arshar Pruulr Of Elm street, left
h. zesk FER his former home II
Stashan. NY 70 b Eons about ten
days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Crossman
have been recent guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. B. W. Reynolds at her
home in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collette OF
Boston, are spending the holidays with
his mother in this village.
W. ]. Bourn and family are moving
from the building occupied by them
for some time as a lunch and pool
roo to a farm in another section Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Childs spent
Monday in Bennington as the guests
of Mrs. Child's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

Wonderful Pictures Are Being Shown at the
Old Depot Theatre-And More Coming.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
Simeon Corbett.

NiIINVT NUTUtIIs
Excelsior Rebekah Lodge, No. 25,
will install their officers for the ensu-
ing year at the regular meeting, jan
uary 9th, 1922. A good attendance Is
requested.
The ladies 800" Club Of this village
met with Mrs. 7 ], Healey Wednesday
evening where they enjoyed a Christ
mas tre%besides the evening at cards,
Miss Gertrude Healey is visiting
friends in Troy, N Y, for a few days
this week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks y those who extended aid and
sympathy during sickness and death
OF our dear and thoughtful friend
Henry Lucia, especially Albert Har-
wood; Rev. W. Leroy Haven for his
comforting words at the funeral, and
the singers, and for the beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tobin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Tobin
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tobin
Dorset, VT, Dec. 26, 1921. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

has elected the following officers for
the coming year: President, Mrs +.
c. Liddle; vice president, Miss Anna
secretary, Miss Mary Robin
son; foreign treasurer, Mrs. Henry
Harwood; home treasurer, Mrs, Mary
Andrews; directress, Mrs. George kel-
loug