davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Irish Debate Peace Terms At Secret Session
WILL YOU BE
A GOOD FELLOW?
How Much of Their $5OOO,0OO Will Government
Employees Share With Their Less Fortunate
Brethren and Sisters?

Tomorrow is pay day in the Government departments
The 10000 more Federal employees will receive be-
tween 100000 and $500OOOO 1t will be joyous day for
them. AS usual they probably will have another pay day
Just before Christmas.
What of the hundreds and hundreds of families who
have been touched by unemployment and therefore face
the prospect of sad and cheerless- Yuletidef
The Good Fellow plan, under which those who have
something they willing to share and those who have
nothing brought together offers the Government en-
ployes wonderful opportunity to guarantee themselves
merry Christmas and at the same time perform altru
stc and humanitarian service One per cent of the $5OO
600 to be dsbursed to Government Employees tomorrow
would Good Fellow fund of $50O0O which would
amply meet the situation faced by the poor and needy In
other words every Government empoye agreed to donate
cent out of dollar he she received tomorrow
the tragedy of the empty stocking would be avered in
every Washington home on Christmas morn.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Ex-Cong. T. J. ScuIly Dies.

SOUTH AMBoY. N. j., Dec. IA
Mayor Thomas ]. Scully. fifty-three
n former Congressman, who served
five terms, died at his home here to
day OF heart disease. A widow, q son
and q daughter survive him,
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
|EXECU TIVE
IS
DENOUNCED
by COLLINS
Army Chief Clashes in Hot De-
bate With de vaIera-De-
mands Open Meet.
By International News Service.

ny international News Service.
DUBLIN, Dec. 14.-A breach Of
the Irish armisIice WAS repOr,eI to.
day just after Dali Eireann went
into session. A sergeant Of the
Royal Irish constabulary was fired
upon and killed at BaIlybunnion.
Several lorries filled with police
were rushed to the scene from
ListOwell.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
BY KIRK c. MILLER,
Times Staff Correspondent.


MONTROSE, Va, Dec. 14.-''This is my last warning!'
81 have tried to spare you always in every way, but
not do unless you help me-"
Couched in threatening terms interspersed with apollo
ges for her ''hard tone Miss Sara E. Knox, by these
statements in letters written to Roger D. Eastake, has
unconscousy placed in the hands of Easakes defense ev
dence which may free him from the charge of wife murder
and simultaneously placed upon her head evidence
which may tend to show her guilt of the horrible Colonial
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
ny international News service,

PITTSBURG. Kan, Dee. a.
The Amazon army"-wives, sisters,
sweethearts and mothers Of the 10000
striking coal miners in the Kansas
fields sweeping like an irresistible
tide toward Cherokee county today.
The mines in Crawford county have
"fallen" before their attacks of the
last two days.
5000 In "PetticOat Army"
Today they headed for the Scamon
district, the anti-Howat territory,
nineteen miles to the south of Craw.
ford county. Reports said more than
1900 women were on the march.
Other reports said as many as 5000
were in the ''Petticoat Army"
AS soon as the grand offensiv
started, Sheriff Milt Gould, realizing
the police were powerless, sent a
call to Topeka for troops. The re.
quest was granted, and it is expected
a thousand State mflitiamen will be
in the district before night.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
EASTLAKE'S PIPE OFFERED AS
PROOF HE AIDED in Staying
Miss KnOx's Letters
OF Love To Eastlake
Are Barred BY Times

Herewith The Washington Times exclusively
of Miss Roger Eastdker trial
the murder of his fe Colonial Beac-n Wh redLed tho
friendship eing betOeen the preceding Mrs Eases
tai murder
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
'AMAzONS'
ON MARCH
IN KANSAS
5000 to 5000 Women Re.
ported in Drive to Shut Down
Big Coal Fields.
BY International News Service.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. l4.-Craw-
for county officers have asked the
governors office for State troops
to be rushed at once Into the coal
strike district, II was annsunced st
the capitol this morning; Colonel
Mclean stated that troops would
be moving to the district within .
few hours.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

A drop Of million a month
IN the postal savings banks OF
big cities is a bad sign. For
that kind of saving. rs Postmas-
ter General Hays we'll knows. is
most important in the country.
II comes from the most careful
class and from those that have
ABSOLUTE confidence in their Gov
ernment. And it is saving
made in spite Of all possible dis
couragement.
For the Government. which
hitherto has THOUGHT more about
private owners Of banks than Of
the saving people. has done all
that il could to discourage its
own savings bank. Mr.. Hays
will change that situation. IL Con-
0ress will let him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Unidentified MAN
SHOT, DRY AGENTS
FIGHT ~BOOTLEGGERS
Shots Are Exchanged in
Front of Store at Hill,
New Mexico

FL PAso. Texas. Dec. i4-one
unidentified man a wounded.
score OF shots were exchanged and
an automobile fun o. liquor was cap
tared early today at HIN. n. NJ. when
a force o. prohibition agents accosfcd
three men in a touring a and were
met With a volity of shots.
Tho men abandoned the cur after
the officers had poured a number Of
shots into n. and were being pursued
by a posse OF revenue officers. A
quantity OF blood IN the tonneau OF
the n Indicated that ms Of the
men had been severely wounded. and
iudging from a trail Of blood from
the machine he had been helped or
carried b. others IN the machine.
Prohibition Officers were on the
lookout for hootlerEers following the
capture of "a sedan yesterday after
noo loaded with a quantity OF liq-
nor Arrests OF three men were made
at that time.
A man ana woman occupying n
truck, said to he ue pilot car of
the sedan were taken into custody
temporarily but we're not detained
long nn contrnband lquor was not
found In their machine.
The battle between the officers and
bootlsggers occurred in front Of a
mercantile store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
DEATHS

HUhN-FuneraI services for Ern-
est ID. HUM wcrc hold az the Inn
macaiate Conception church this
morning at y o'clock. Rev. Father
Mandaiari officiating. luicrment
was made In Calvary cemetery.
Strong BROTHERS were ~ charge.
PETTY-Funcral services for Tom
A. Petty were held M Strong Broth
ers chapel this afternoon at s:a0
O'Clock, Rev. Hugh Cooper officlat-
ing. lnterment was made In Hairview
cemetery.
HADDEN-Dr. smith Hidden died
at his apartment here last night. age
&c years. He came TO AIbuquerque
only a week ago to spend tho winter
with his son. George Hidden. OF col
North Twelfth street. Tho body will
he shipped TO the former homo In
Ponca. okla. Strong Brothers are IN
charge. Doctor MADDEN WAS a vet
eran OF the civil war and his death
was due to complications resulting
from an Injury received in the war.
NABOURS-Mrs Vida johnson
Nabours. wife % Ben .. Nnbours.
died this morning az the home OF her
mother. Mrs. r. J. Campbell. former
~ Mrs. A. H. Johnson. 5IeH South
broadway. Be-ides her mother she
leaves n sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Shields
OF Jemez Springs Funeral services
win be held at g.3O Thursday after
noon from French's chapel.
EWING -Thgf func,li Of. Robert
Ewing who dietf Inst SUNDAY even
Ing was held this afternoon al 3
O'Clock from Sacred Heart church.
ran bearers were Joe O'DOnnoll.
Raymond kozlowsky. Albert Snnds-
val. ana, Frank Peren. an ex-sorvlco
men. Burial was at s.. Joseph Gem.
etery. Crollott was In charge.
oTEltO-Mra. Nenernuda Btero.
aged G5 years. died last night ut nor
apartments after n few hours lime
she Is ~surylyeds4by two daughter
Mrs. Felipe Baca Of this city and
Mra. Miguel sedllio. also u this cifv
The body was taken 20 Crollott'a
funeral pnrlors pending funeral a
rangementa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Wool Growers Name
Committee to Attend
State Tax Meeting

Discussion or state mnA problems
o o up most Of the time nj the mofn-
ing krnHion OF the q board OF
the New Mexico Wool CrnwcrR assoc
ciation being held here to-day. No
trtiou WAS taken regarding the ioN2
ests VIII probably be SCI this after
noon.
a eammi,sc Of fourteen wool
growers was appointed "a attend the
mTrtiHH Of the state TAX cepifmiseion
a santa 10 on Decemhcr - TIE
cnfhmNtco Follows. rra4er Miller.
Roswell. D. " Robertson. klhuQrer
unf: y. Mctero and FRED Hunine.
i4t Lunas. Prank Bond. Eepanciat
W $. Fullerton. Dahl. Ed. SarEeent
anti ~. jana Miller. Roswell. jose
Araann, Maedaleuaf end Waiter
~ Connen Louis nfeld, Frank Huh
bell, Laurence Lee. and g. q. Con
znies OF Albuquerque
A teie6rnm from w. s. Fnilerton
Of DhtI was raaA IN which he stated
sfaf while hr wns unable 10 attene
the meetinN ~ the executive hoard
he would do all ia hls powcr 10 60.
operate with them in any action
they might take. lie also stated
TINT ne wus aendine SIS AZ q Christ
mas present Tor The aAaociaffon, aud
recommended that other mcmhera Of
b executive board do the nafne 10
that the association will have work
tag funds 70 sfar1 the New Year.
Those present al the meeting To-
dsy are. - "a. Qferor Fred hfnnlnK.
Frazer Miner. Walter M. Connoli
Prank Hupbeii. ~. a. oicro. and
Jose n. tnl11ar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Kiwanis Club to
Get Behind New
Hotel Campaign

There was a generous Response ~
the regular meeting of the kiwanis
club this noon when the cail came
for volunteers to nut the hotel pro-
3ect over h top The members
promised 70 work diligently this az
fernoon and ;or the rest OF the week.
h main speaker OF the luncheon
was Ma Charles r. Webster. form
erly OF h British army who n now a
Y. NJ z. A. secretary In India. lie
Q ok as hts subject IAN Amaze In tho
Orient n told Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
work In India.
II was announced hat DR.. Bowers,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Woman Who Fell
And Broke Her Hip
Is Critically iii

Mrs j. r. McAfurray. wife Of the
master mechanic ~ The Santa We
shops. who s~usfained "A broken hip
when she fell on Gold avenue near
the p~osaofficc on November ~ is IN
q critical condition az a local hospital.
II wns reported this afternoon At the
office OF the master mechanic at the
shops.
Mrs MeMnrray tripped and fell as
she was hurrryinE across the street.
For a time the Injury was not con-
sidsred serious OF late. compll-
cations began to develop. and the
condition OF Mrs McMurray has
steadily declined. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
F1sth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
SANTA FE GETS
FRANCES I. WILLARD
MEMORIAL SCHOOL
C T. U. Board De
cides on Location at
Close Of Meeting

III. Frames. n v1lissd schooi for
aIflr win be lnc<<<d IN seurA fc. nc
corainr &c The decsrson snade BY the
hoard 81 directors a the school last
evening. before adtpafninr. Santa
~ was the chQles frofr thrcr towns
ausraue ana closis hasiHk esen con-
H'e Tss r.aaoss given for n,assns sAis
decision are zhat santa 70 H. cen,
trai> loeaAea< and easily Io4ehe4
from al nhrfe 81 Az sfatt. that the
climate n de-anblc. ard shat thn en-
virutmeft "a considcrca favorable 70
ii hoped 70 take over some
huIdlne ia Santa -. and naapt u 10
thd purposes Of the achasL 30 that
the school can bt opened shortly
AMER January 4. The institution Will
Start "a small at4h<. but will be
nntionhf In rcope. and has plans for
later c1r1rripn
f-nvisafiens viii be sect TO the a
tIonal officers o. the Woman'e Chris
tInn Tcmperanca tfnlon 70 spend
their next nmner vacations IN
santa ~. aud 80. visit The school
Nexs fE3 4 nnuen-~idc ckmpaiGn 20
raise fnnde for the school will be
carried d
several committees were appointed
by the board for the school. On b
organization and admission commit-
tee. Mrn. Anna Kiias S~trumauist. OF
Albnousruuo. viii serve as chairman
The rest ~ Tire committee - Nrn-
Edgar Z. ffewett. Santa Re; Mrs, G
q. Harrison. snnra ~: n the prin-
clpai of the schooi who viii b chosen
later.
The advisory businass committee
Includes benjamin y Pankey, Of
Santa ne: Harry 8 Bowman. santa
re. Miss stella sloan. SAINT Re:
Frank Gormely Santa r.. a Miss
Jennie Avery. santa Fe.
On the buiidlne committee are DIT.
Edgar l. Hewlett. Paul A. u. Walter.
and Mrs. Lansing Bloom, an Of santa
re.
On tho finance oommittes are Airs.
airumqulsh MIRA. solomon Luna Of
Santa We. and Mira Seary o. neien.
Tho budget comuittee n Mrs. y. A.
Porterfield and Mrs, Thomas Har-
wood. on the Agricultural commit
tee are Miss stella Sloan. Mrs. Min
ME Bird and n other to be APP
pointed later.
The board passed sotes OF thanks
10 shs Clovis Chamber Of Commerce
for their invitation. 10 sidney Well
for his offer Of assistance. 20 the
people o. Bolen for co-operstion IN
the past year. and 20 the Eiks ciub
for the use OF their rooms for the
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
SUPPER TABLE
: GOSSIP

The Woman's Home ana FcreIsn
Missionary Society OF h Prorbyte-
rian church VIII meet az the Womnn's
club. sfS West Geld venue. Thurs
day afternoon al 2:so o'clock. Please
note change % place.
Tho monrbfy business ana social
meeting Of this Philip Bible class OF
the Lead Avenue Methodist sunday
school which was to have been held
on Thursday evening Of this week
has been postponed untu next Tucu-
day evening and the meeting viii be
held az the church.
Nnrcrllno PadIIa. who. although
he had no cows. - charged with en-
lering uhe dairy husiness. was held
for the arahd jury last night by Judge
w. W. Mcclellan on the charge Of
larceny. His hond was flxed az S2o0,
which he could not furnish. He 10
said 10 have stolen milk from back
porcheH II ~ alleged also that he
stole a bicycle, q trunk. q rus. clothes
and other articlea
Tho county mvtorcyce officer yer-
ferlay auccoeded IN capturing Albert
shaw. trusty, who escaped from the
about six miles south OF the city. ant
cr q chase which hrted almost an
Afternoon. shaw made his getaway
yeSterdry morning. while he and
other TRUSTEES were engaged in M
sta llinF the new deatinH plant ) N
jail. u was not known for some Time
that he Ind gotten away. but when u
was discovered. Deputy Holeomb. the
rroicrrycie officer. was sent after
him.
The woman's ssosne aud Foreiep
Missionary Societies o. the Lead Ave-
nue. Mathodia church will meet al
the church on Thursday afternoon a,
? O'clock.
A car driven by j. ". Walker
struck a boy on a bicycle on Third
street between Copper and Central
avenue yesterday afternoon. The BIZ
cycle was smashed hui the boy was
not badly injured. according 10 the
report. 70 the police.
There viii BE- a regular meeting OF
The local lodge Of ElkE tonight at )
o'clock IN h club rooms.
The MounfaiTytew Parent Tcnci-
err association will meet tonight at
2 O'Clock IN the Mnunfoinvicw school
Houae. 20 elecf ofncers and receive
new members
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
TELLS
OF MRS. ODENcHA|N'S
VISITS TO HER
Wanted to Know Wheth-
er She Would Marry
Kennedy

LOS ANGELES. Dec. it-when
the trial OF Arthur & Bnrch. charg-
ed with lhe murder of J. Bolton Kea-
nedy. was esamea here today IN the
superior court tho district attorney
Logan hla final effort toward CO.
mentine into a complete nicture tho
mosaic Of eyidenrs that no has hcen
eudeavprlnR to build NJ during the
past month. u was announced that
several Witnesses would be called TO
TESTIFY briefly.
Tho actual resumption % the trial
was DELAYED beyond tho usual hour
hy the appearance Of Ralph Oben-
chain. former husband uf MAZDA
lynne ohenchain. and now n ~ har
attorneys. who moved the substitution
of Judd a. Rush for Charles Esh-
stein a. counsel FOE Mrs. Obenchaiu.
After this had been allowed air Rush
had the Obcnchain case continued
until next Monday. Heretofore. II
had been continued each day making
Mira O~henchain's appearance In court
each morning a iegal requirement
she IL Indicted Jointly with Harch out
demanded q separate trinL which
has been set TO follow the hurch
case.
beauty parlor confidence between
MfH ohenchain and other women.
that tool the spotlight "a few days
ago. were showed into the wings today
when c-lnirvoyancy went into evidence.
The first witnesa was MrH. II. p.
Whltlow. a mulatto. who said she was
a ~clairvoyant practising in Los Angeles
gefeE. Mrs. window testified that
last July she was consulted by Mrs
.Ohenchain. who asked whether ahc
would marry the man h loved. and
sfre Whitiow said she told Mrs. Obcn-
chain that II looked favorable. only
he seemed to be afraid"
Three or four days later, the wit
ness said, Mrs obenchain called again
and raid she was worried "a she
had not seen her "~swcetheart' and
wanted TO know whether the witness
thought she would see him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

J@-ss~snr ~~nalFs=S orirtte Aato 90.
r. ~ Otero. OF las L1naa. a. visit
sng In Albuquerque today
Prayer Miller, OF Roswell. In In the
city on business
Mrs Redro SandovAi received word
today that her sister Mrs. AlaJnndro
A. sandoyal. and Loa n Evangclins
sandovai have arrived in Los Angu-
les and are stopping az the Rosslyn
lIoiol
Y. w. Hoyt. agent Tor the santa Re
railroad aud Nra Hoyt. returned
last night from a trip 70 California
Nj. Hoyt attended the l0ss and dam
sRe meeting Of santa Fe officials "a
Oakland before he and Mrs. Hoyt
made their trip through southern
California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

q toy manufacturer, faced afrnign-
mcnt In brooklyn our OF a charge
" hasng ar. Aspn -~Giioloran -
In his office last Saturday.
The phyHioian had a strange pow
erful Influence over her. she told tho
district attorney. She struggled In
vain to break the hold the physician
had on her life hut 70 vain. she mia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

On the eve or her marriage hast May
to Raizon. Glickstein attacked her In
bisa enice lwlrre ahe ysined him sat
urday with n revolver h confessed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Real Christmas trees for cveryodB
a. o. irancbini 20 store Tijcra-
Ave. and First Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Woman Who Killed
Doctor Charges He Had
Mistreated Her

SEW YORK. Dec. tf-Plcading
eight years Of suffering as justinca-
ton. Mrs. Cherries u. Tiaizon wife Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Sand storm JaSz tonight C0llcgc
Inn. Eats. sweets. ftuncinE.
Films and N~Orweeians have many
women sailors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

sand storm .Inzs tonight. College
Inn. Eats. Sweets, Dancing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

sand storm Jaxz tonight. College
Inn. Fats. Sweets. Dancing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

govcrnor OF the district, and Lieut..
Governor Blair Of Ei aao will leave
this afternoon FOR Las Vegas 10 aid
the club there IN a charter melting.
Their are more thai bl.OO0. 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

you win find Il in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Coal sappls CO. Ii.oae- 4 and 5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12
UNION LEADER SENTENCED
Michael Curtin Goes to Windsor For
SIX Months.

Bellows Fails, Nov. 11-Michael
Curtin, president of the Bellows Falls
pulp and sulphite union, was given a
state prison sentence in county court
yesterday afternoon. having been
found guilty by jury of attempting
to intimidate Joseph Doucello. an EN-
ploye of the international Paper Co.
After the noon recess Curtin was
brought in and sentenced by Judge
Frank l.. Fish to serve not less than
six months nor more than one year at
hard labor in the state prison at
Windsor His counsel gave notice of
an appeal to the supreme court, and
bail was fixed at $4,000.
Counsel for the state are of the
opinion that there are no exceptions
in the case which will avail the de-
tense anything except delay, but the
appeal means that the case will not
reach final determination for sever
al months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12
LARGE R REDCROSS
MEMBERSHIP WILL
A|D BENNINGTON
Will Mean District Nurse for
This Community
NEED LONG RECOGNIZED
Miss Ida Randall, Young Woman
of Experience and Training
Chosen For Position

For number of years, through the
cooperation and support OF different
organizations and institutions, the vii
lage of Bennington was materially
benefited through the services OF a
district nurse whose activities were
limited to the immediate vicinity
the public health plan, now under the
Through expansion and evolution OF
state organization and IN co operation
with the county chapter Of the Red
% take in the entire county. AS the
Cross, the work has been broadened
work has progressed and greater
need has been revealed in the more re-
mote communities program, far be
yond the accomplishment OF a single
individual, no matter how capable
or untiring, has developed
The necessity for another trained
worker in Bennington county has long
been apparent and chapter oiilc-als,
working with Miss Elizabeth p. Van
Patten, head of the puDGc hQith
nursing department Of the state, have
been endeavoring to meet this neces-
sity. II has been the belief that were
the value of the work Of the public
health nurse fully explained there
would be a sufficient response to the
Red Cross membership roll call which
began yesterday to raise the nece-
ssary add.t onal revenue to finance the
expanded program.
Through cooperation Of Miss Van
Patteu, a young woman with the re
Quired experience and training has
been secured to take UP the work.
Miss Ida NJ Randall, graduate OF
the New England hospital for women
and children and who has taken a
course of study with the Boston In
s,ructive District Nurses association
is coming to Bennington to assist
NJ So Dora NJ. Clark, the public health
nurse, for the purpose Of relieving
Miss Clark Of portion OF the work
here in Bennington.
Membership in the Red Cross costs
one dollar a year. There are many
heads of families in Bennington, also
many individuals. who have lapsed
their membership in this worthy or
gan cation now that the inspiration
afforded by the great war is no longer
with US but il is the hope of the Off
GERS that enough of them will recos-
nize the worth of wosk that has been
done and is to be done and renew
their allegiance to the one institution
that has demonstrated its ability to
grapple with the needs that confront
this community and its neighbors
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12
gess Is Ever Average
A PROCLAMATION

Following the custom of our
fathers, and in accordance with the
law of this State |, James Hartness,
Governor, do hereby appoint and set
apart Thursday, the twenty-fourth
day Of November, 1921. as a day of
public Thanksgiving and Prayer. Let
us on that day. in our churches and
homes, give thanks to Almighty God
for our manifold blessings, our ample
harvests, freedom from epidemic,
serious strife and otter calamities
within our borders. Holding In crate
ful remembrance all these mercies
and many more unexpressed. let us
face the future with a broader Wis
ion and clearer faith sensible OF the
great opportunities and responsible
ties awaiting us as State and Ma
tion, and let lis dedicate ourselves
anew to unselfish, whole-hearted con-
secrated service.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of the State, at Montpelier this
ninth day of November, A. u. 1921.
James Hartness, Governor