davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
HO0SICK FALLS SEEKS
place IN THE SUN"
Fire Laddies Banquet; Recital's Com.
ing; Divorce Ponds; Churches
Hold Union Services

Hold Union Services
The members of Hoosick Falls
Hook and Ladder company and in
vited guests gathered around the
banquet board in the Steamer house
Saturday evening in the annual CON
clave Of the organization and in the
spirit which has characterized the
''Hooks" made the event one Of the
most successful in its history In
many ways the event was memoir
able-a statement which will be at
tested by any of the considerable
number who satisfied their appetites
with the luscious roast turkey sup
per prepared by the companys own
"Sam" Stewart, or who partook of
the extremely delectable liquid re-
freshments with which the larder
abounded. Yes, sir, it was some"
event
Organ Recital.
On Tuesday evening next the Or
gan recital. arranged by Thomas ].
Reynolds, Jr.. for IIoosick Post,
American Legion, will be given in
the Church OF the Immaculate Con
ception. Mr.. Reynolds has prepared
program that will give a wide
range of variety and should be one
Of the most pleasing events ever
held BY the Legion. The program
IA ade up of seven numbers, in
cl ing, by request. NeyIn's The
Re airy. and other numbers looked
for with equal expectancy The en-
tire program will be played by Mr..
Reynolds.
Monami Club Entertained
The members Of the Monami Cub
were entertained Tuesday eyenn g by
Miss Mabel Dwyer The evenings
program included cards and guess
ing contest. The program was fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Hearing in Divorce Case
A hearing was held Saturday morn
ing before Justice Wesley o, Howard
in Troy in the proceedings brought
by Grace Ross Of this village against
Harley Ross Of North Adams for
divorce. Attorney Ezra Tiffany rep
resented the plaintiff. Justice How
ard adjourned the hearing pending
the collection OF corroboratiye evil
dence Of the charges made by the
plaintiff.
Hold Union Services.
The second in the series Of union
services of the Baptist, Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches was held
ION Sunday evening at the Methodist
Church, the sermon being delivered
by Rev. A. J. Higgins, Central District
of the Troy Conference.
Kitchen Shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Langworthy
entertained about forty of their
friends and neighbors Monday even
ing at q surprise party in the form
of a kitchen shower. Games were
enjoyed and refreshments were
served. They received many useful
gifts, including money
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
BABE RUTH TOO FAST
Is Fined s25 For Flowing Through
Broadway At High Speed

New York April 27--Babe Ruth is
too fast for New York. He appeared
in the traffic court today and was fined
twenty-five dollars for driving his au-
tomcbile up Broadway last week at a
twenty seven miles per hour clip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
SCRAMBLE FOR BEER
Men and Women Besiege officers En-
gagged in Destroying Real Stuff"

New York, April 2S.-Polce re-
serves Yesterday were called out TO
hol back crowds when six hundred
gallons of real beer, seized by the po
lice we're poured into a sewer. Men
and women carrying pitchers, basins
even cups tried to break through the
lines but we're driven back
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
ACORN AND PERFECTION OIL STOVES

Special sale on Acorn Oil Stoves-3- burner,
$685. Guaranteed in Every way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
Lived un to His Moth.

"Give and take is ny rotto,1 re-
marked the thug as be bestowed upon
the citizen a scientific rap upon the
occiput and then distracted his val
tables.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
CURES DANDRUFF

A leading hairdresser
says she has found no
thing as good as Paris
ian Sage to cure dand-
ruff and make the hair
wayy, thick and lustrous.
w. A. Gokay sells the gen.
uine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Harding to Choose
His Post, Says HooUer
Continued FROM Pace One
or ten public institutions--''r~...- which
could not readily relinduish."
HARDING At WORK
ON REORGANIZATION

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 24.--As
President elect Harding completes
formation Of his cabinet he is giving
attention to the first big administrative
task he will undertake as President
the reorganization OF the executive ma =
chinery Of the government.
Definite plans have not yet taken
form. but Il Is known that Mr.. Hard
ing has in mind sweeping changes In
many of the governments departments
and bureaus and that he expects to en- :
list in the work Of reorganization some
Of the ablcst administrators he can
find. He Is Understood to have told
some Of his advisers that he regards the
Craftsmanship of the reorganization
commission as q post virtually on par
with cabinet portfolio.
Congress already has created COM
mittee to work out plan for simpli.
iication Of the executive branch with q
view to preventing duplication Of work
and cutting down the government pay
roll. It is expected that this committee
will work in close CO. operation with the
reorganization agency to be appointed
by Mr.. Harding, though the latter body
will be able to give its undivided atten :
ton TO the task and to make q more
exhaustive study of conditions than
would be undertaken by members oi
Congress.
Some mention Of the reorganiza tion
project is expected in Mr.. Harding &
inaugural address, md Il Is possible that
some enabling legislation may be re-
Qucsted Of the special session Of Con
gress that is to meet in April. The
FIRST six months of the new pdminis
tratior will see the preliminary study
well under way, though II may be much
longer before definite recommendations
can be formulated.
One Of the biggest innovations 70 b
proposed will be the establishment Of &
separate department of Public Wei
| fare, for which Mr.. Harding outlined
his plans in general way during the
campaign. He contemplatcs tho trans
fer to this department OF several Of th'
| bureaus now working under other de
partments. and in addition there arr
to be number Of entirely new bureau,
to deal with various welfare problems
A division Of Industrial research i,
to be built up, possibly taking ovei
some of the present functions Of tn,
bureau Of foreign and domestic com
merce, to make n comparative study O.
prices and industrial conditions
! throughout the world. 1t il believed
it viii be possible, on the other hand
to abolish entirely some of the existing
subdivisions Of the executive depart
ments or at least to combine them with
other agencies now duplicating q largD
part Of their work.
Involved in the task will be man,
broad questions OF permanent policy
such as the proposal TO abolish tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
BUSINESS SKILL AND PARTY
LEADERSHIP IN NEW CABINET
Harding Has Called More Successful Men to Aid His Admin
tration Than Probably Any President Before Him

, In his own party. There is n reason
for this; he needs political advisers
about him. A big part Of his job Is
politics, and he cannot live in a political
vacuum. Hence, Harding had to ap.
point Dausherty and Hays or their
| equivalent.
Harding Is going to depend for the
success Of his administration largely
upon successful party management,
using his party as an efficient instru.
mrnt Of the public will. Hence, he has
more politicians about him than had
Wilson, who relied on personal leader
ship Of the masses.
Cabinet Of Business Successes
And. then. much OF politics Is that all
sections Of the country shall be rep
resented. Harding might have made a
better cabinet, as already said, with
Root ms secretary Of state and Hughes
ns attorney general. But both come
from New York. Moreover, there is
good reason to think Hughes would not
have accepted that position.
The Harding cabinet is d reaction
from the Wilson cabinet in various
WAYS. For example this is business
mans cabinet. Probably 10 presiden
tial family ever cmbodies SO much
I u
conHerc'd' euV'ess. - Al. .
Meilon, ncW Se;ia. ,;,iio. 20 20 -i t,oInao
! WY, - nnuI'' ,i,tn,a d. ,,,,eh =,
! dous ous'ntSs s sur;s .;t;.,s,, ~; ,bo JorS !,
that some OF tne cr''iclsm % ot ItoIIeI ome i'aaa
ing fanny re'o.,es tIout .orosta LV' s',pt a"pt
resentins 'he many p's iH'e''S''' sNeN
as oil anI s,ecIIi,. ,r.,,, ,,,.o.orr =,
IAen John w. ats. mtenH, e,or''ot' an y.
war, Is auo.ne, our,s, ons oSi,;tI . bants,
! 'rpu0nnl ch"'A'Ie' an ~. ~ ,!.,oi.L
| VINO mas @rcuNu'"'eu la'ec "'"I'N'
Hughes Is one OF the country Ersa'
lawyers, who has made q million. or 4
/ Ueu on the road toward maHng mu'
Nou out OF his profession within th'
last four years. Washington guesse'
differ at Hughes success measured II
income tax reporta.
Senator Fall is q man with large in
tercsts IN mis- section OF the country
Secretary Wallace of agriculture is
wealthy publisher. Even the sctrctar!
Of labor, Davis, is q successful busi'
ness man.
i And the cabinet represents the old
line Republicans. There Is not nar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

shipping board and put different sort
OF executive body In Its place. One sug-
gestion that has been made TO the Pres
ident elect Is that the various govern
ment agencies now dealing with ship.
ping and railway problems be brought
together In a new executive department
OF transportation.
Selecting his cabinet members. Mr.
Harding has kept the reorganization
outset Of his administration he will in
sist that every secretary give fullest
co operation in securing an efficient
redistribution Of executive functions.
He is understood TO feel that jealousies
among department heads have prevented
some needed reforms In the past and
to be anxious that the members OF his
official family work rather for the good
Of the whole government rather than
for the prestige OF any one branch OF IL.
Amazed at Belgian Plan
President wilson's proposal TO accept
S171 ,TS0, 900 Of German bonds in pay
ment Of Belgium's debt to the United
States has caused some amazement here.
1t Is the revelation that the proposal Is
in pursuance Of pledge given by Mr..
Wilson at Paris which excites aston
ishod comment,
A week before the Presidents plan
was made public at Washington,
Thomas W. Lamont was assuring Mr..
Harding here that the incoming federal
administration was as 'untrammeled
as the air" as far as existing pledges
n allied debtors arc concerned.
Now. according to such advices as are
available to the President elect. an
agreement was reached ut the Peace
Confernncp with Great Rrttain and
france % Which appears to ieave the
United States treasury far from "un-
trsmmeled." The Belgian transaction
on the contrary Is seen here as a COM
plexity Of the first magnitude, and an
embarrassing one. What is Musing
anxiety, apart from the Belgian mil
lions, Is whether other agreements" Of
the same sort may not be reclining in
some undivulged pigeonhole Of the State
Department. waiting to plague and per-
plex the Harding administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Wrigley Vas Drunk
Witness TeStifeS
rnn1lnn,d frcm PaEe Npe

Continued from PAGE cne
kfns. He talked Il" vny ta,' a!
drunken r1an talk. HIS talk Ia IN
hanrh"a. ! asked him for card He
funblei il his porkets. but c""ld not
ind one. said, You're fne mag
istratN.
When 9uesu med by Mr.. Gordon as
- the condition of Mrs. Brady, the
witness said tuat she aeke! for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ris,ino, her relatives.
"Wriglcy offered TO take mH NJ TO
their bous~. but | refused o. account
ii lis condition"
WAS Tho automobile eyiuS ta't@'
asked Mr.. Gordon.
II was going pretty fas;; diiot
have q Glance 10 escape.
says Accident AvOidablr
r r-pss- examining Tie Witness, JOAN
L. Counelly. former city solicitor, r"LL-
-! t,r MaEistrat" Wrigey, sougH, %
saov ,Gat the witness ana Mrs. BraGy
r",.lt nave avoided the accident. He
, ron,ys.sd the witness "a GUs~cr in de-
ta.i a. TO how ne crossed the street
ard from what point re started, but
WGs unable to shake the testimony given
| b. Mr.. Rittenkouse,
Under cross examination the witness
said that the Walker car was about
t,rrty feet back Of the WriSley car.
Mr. RitteEhouse said that he and Mrs.
Brady had been waiting in the street
gl"IC twO IL.uTles. Asked why p
..tG not ~ over 20 the sidewalk, i" sad
h" did rot want To take any ohar"'",
As one car was running on rhe trark
uEf the otter near n" curb.
/ "I.n't y true asked Mr.. ChpHeny,
. ''l Il Mrs Brady tried ~ IN bGu I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
L. s. Claims Interest
IN Mandate Lands
r6ntinurd rrnm Faro One

fonanurh frnm Faro One
draws the s'teutio- c! tSa .o-.-c.! %
ths ysorett made il ttat rc.a tiet tie
projects or mandate INTENDED tcr t,s
ecciety 0: nations. before they are eIo:
roitted 10 tho council b. comm ica'ed
70 the United States Go7"rnns1t s1t
that Il have precise indications Of tce
principles on which The taited States
conditioned ia aPprooGtio7.
New InvrstigatIon ReoUNSteJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
ny CLINTON w. GILBERT
stan Correspondent Evening Public Ledrcs

STAN Correspondent Evening Public IedEes
Copyright, 1921. ov Public Ledger CO.
Washington, Feb. 24.-The opinion
Of Washington Is that President elect
Harding has kept his promise to the
country and given 1t n strong cabinet.
Especially will this be so If Herbert
Hoover accepts the portfolio of com.
merce.
4 stronger cabinet might have been
named If Harding could have chosen
without any reference to the geogrsphi-
cal and political considerations which
always control. II would have con-
taincd the names Of Elihu Root, as wei!
"a those Of Hughes and Hoover. and
perhaps also that of Charles G.. Dawes
as secretary of the treasury. But !,
would have been impossible politically
10 put both Root and Hughes into the
cabinet; and Harding tried and failed
to obtain the services Of Dawes.
If President puts two big men into
his cabinet, he has big cabinet. Me-
Kinley did no better than that when he
secured the services of John Hay as
secretary Of state and Elihu Root a.
secretary Of war.
Statesmen Today Are Scare
Cleveland had John G.. Carlisle q.
secretary cf the treasury and william
{. Whitney as secretary of the navy.
The only really outstanding figure oi
Harrison's administration was Jane!
q. Blaine.
The Civil War mndc Linco'n's cab.
met famous, hut there are only tive
big uames-Wiiliam II. Seward ant
Edwin NJ. Stanton.
Moreover, We are IN an age cf sra-
city Of great public men. The natiora
con7ention9 ot both parties demon
strated that. Harding has done wei
TO fud two men o. tNe stature o
Hughes and Hoover for his cabinet.
Cabinet positions outside of two n
three. in spite of the glamour that at
taChes 70 them. are not hig jobs. 4
the present moment, and in the world =
| economic and political state. the post
! Of secretary Of state and treasury nr
! more important than ever before. The.
! dwarf the others.
There are commissions aad boards
here in Washington that surpaSs then
in importance. For example. the hea(
Of the Federal Reserve Board, III,
chairman Of the shipping hoard and III,
! chairman of the Inter7tate Commerce
Commission will have bigger and NOR,
interesting wora 20 do than most cali
let officer.
War Depart ment Is JneXcltlns
The War Department in time .
peace IS uneSci;ing. The army U7de
present laws won't center in Wasting
| ton bvf = tka IaiS
The Navy Department, with as big
navy as there IS IN the world, ougA
70 be a renl job.
The attorney geaeralshi7 has been Il
recent years ths graveyard Of iegs
regulations. More than one big law
yer has said privately when the cabi
net was being framed, that be wouI'
not touch It.
Labor and agriculture are rosts 70
technical men. Commerce has reve
! been important.
Moreover. there are certain rule
about the game Of cabinet. The Pre>i
dent must taka care Of the politician
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

industrial Reorganization e,,,.- -
Blsmarek, n. d., Feb. 24.Etp'.
POr-Thres Of the four bills nny A.
by the Independent Voters SSspohisosed
to amend the industrial program proIUc'ation AZ,
defeated In the House Of the we're
Dakota Legislature yesterday ' North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Seek Rodney'e Likeness

Wilmington, Feb. 24.--An attempt
will be made to get likeness of Caesar
Rodney, of Declaration Of Independence
fame. bv having composite picture
made Of all his descendants, il Is an
nounced here. The experiment was
tried by the Caesar Rodney Memorial
Statue Association.
The result was to be used in sculp-
turing the face Of the patriot on a
statue, which Is to be dedicated here
July 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
LIFE JOB FOR TUMULTY
Wilson Wants Him TO Be Member
Of international Joint Commission

Washington, Feb. "a. - Joseph r.
Tumulty, secretary. to President Wilson,
has been asked by Mr.. Wilson TO accept
an appointment as q member Of the In
pointment, with a salary Of $500, The
appointment requiring no confirmation
by the Senate.
The appointment to the vacancy on
the commission had been given recently
defeated for re election. Senator Smith
could not be found last night, but the
report is he will resign from the com
mission IL Mr.. Tumulty accepts the ap.
pointment and will be taken care Of in
some lame duck" Job.
Mr.. Tumulty, according to his friends.
will accept the appointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
okIahoma nenus END FaIIs

Oklahoma City. Feb. 23.--The House
yesterday failed to pass a bill authoris-
ing a bond issue OF S25 900 900 TO pro-
vide bonus for Oklahoma service. men.
The final vote showed only thirteen
votes In favor OF passage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-13
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
SONS OF VETERANS,

Henry B. Banning Camp, No. 2O7
Sons of Veterans, has elected the fol
lowing officers, for the year 1922:
,Commander-P. s. Suit.
4 Senior Vice Commander w. A
Smith.
Junior Vice Commander--A. J. vii
liams.
Camp Counsel-Isa Hutchinson.
Camp Counsel--R. d. Hail..
Camp CounseEGeo. McGugin.
Color Bearer-John McGugin.
Guide-R. ID. Hall.
Patriotic Instructor = H. II. Hide.
brand.
Chaplain-Squire Harter.
Secretary-L. G. Penn.
Samuel Barton.
Inner Guard-John LogsdOn.
Outer Guard-Geo. McGugin.
Geo. s. Harter was elected as dele,
gate to the state encampment, to be
held in Bucyrus, the coming year. w
A. Smith was elected as alternate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-13
Schafer.W oIverton
Wedding

At s o'clock Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. VOL
vorton, East Gambler street, theiI
daughter, Miss Carl0tta, was united
in marriage to Mr.. James Atlee Schaf'
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaf
er of 2O6l East 96st street, Cleveland
Ohio.
AS Lohengrins wedding march was
played by Miss Marie Marks, pianist
OF this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
Mns. violinists, Of Columbus. the brid.
al party descended the stairway
Preceding the bride, In the party
were Mrs. Charles Arthur of Cleve'
land, a sister OF the groom az matron
of honor, Miss Harriet Wolverton, sis.
ter Of the bride as maid of honor and
the bridesmaids; Miss Helen Bl0omer
of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Miss Har.
riett Woodruff Of Hartsdale, N. Y.
Mr.. Frederick Cross of Chicago, ILL.,,
served Mr.. Schafer as best man, and
Mr.. Charles Arthur of Cleveland and
Mr.. John Wolverton OF this city act,
ed az ushers.
The ceremony was performed In the
living room, before the fire place,
which was banked with palms, and on
either side OF which were placed large
baskets OF orchid chrysanthemums
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and the Episcopalian wed.
ding ceremony was read by Rev. Don.
aid Wonders, pastor OF st. Paul's
Episcopal church and by the Rt. Rev.
Frank DuMoulin OF Gambler.
The bride was charmingly attlred
in gown of white georgette, trimmed
In point de yenise lace, from the
shoulders of which hung court train
OF white satin. She wore veil of
white tulle. held In place by orange
blossoms. and carried u shower bou-
quet OF sunburst roses and lilies of
the valley,
Miss Wolverton, as the maid OF hon.
or was dressed In peach coiored chif-
fon and carried Ward roses. tied with
peach colored ribbon. The. matron
OF honor and the bridesmaids wore
gowns OF orchid colored chiifon, hoop
ed at the sides. and their flowers were
Premier roses, with orchid ribbons.
After the ceremony, which was wit
messed by hundred and fifty guests
a buffet luncheon was served In the
dining room. At the brides table, the
decorations were Ophelia roses ant
orchid colored tulle.
Among the out OF town guests pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaf
er. Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Arthur, Jr., Mis-,
Eva Schafer. Miss Barbara Backus
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Creech, Mr.
I n r'HnH.. |~t.f< y 4f.If,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-13
HOWARD SCHOOL NOTES

| Last week was visitation week in
our schools. The following patrons
were visitors. Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Ira
Humbert, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Noah
stull, Miss, Gladys Mercer, Mr., Phil.
ip Hall, Rev. Simms, Rev. Keeling;
Mrs. Elmer Fawcett, Mrs. Clarence
Horn and Mrs. Howard Purdy.
The match game Of volley ban be-
tween Brink Haven and Howard
schools resulted as follows: Howard
15-15-13, Brink Haven 6-1,15.
The first number of the lecture
course proved to be fine. The next
number is Guila Adams, reader
Rev. Slmms spoke before the high
and grammar pupils Tuesday morn
ing. Rev. Keeling spoke Thursday
morning.
The school will close for the holi.
days on Friday, Dec 23, for one week.
A program will be. given at the school
house the evening of Dec. 90.
l.. p. Cummins, teacher of mathe.
,matics and SCIENCE, Mrs. Cummins
and their son Dale will spend the hol.
idays at Belmore, the home of Mrs.
Cummins.
The primasy and intermediate
rooms will have a program at the
schoolhouse on the afternoon OF Dec.
|23
The grammar pupils furnished the
program at chapel on Dec. 5. The pro-
gram was fine. They will furnish the
program for next Monday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-13
Turkey Dinner
For Past Chancellors

At the regular meeting of Timon
lodge, No. 45, Knights of Pythias, on
Dec. l, past chancellors' association
was formed and committee consist
ing of l.. II. Cromley, Jed S. Months
and George G. Doup was appointed to
make arrangements for turkey din.
ner and entertainment. This com
mittee has selected the date, Tuesday
evening. January II.
Timon lodge has over 80 past chan
cellors and boasts of the fact OF hav
Ing pictures of every phst chancellor
and the regular order Of dates of Of
nce. since the orgaH2ation of the
lodge. These pictures are hanging on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-13
l(''lI)|L,, |,,.|I| ,,I.|EI(|l
"Pape's Cold Compound is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow.
ing and snnfflingl A dose oi
"Pape's Cold Compound' taken every
two hours until thres doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold, Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores, 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con.
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
r --Advt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-13
Entertained
With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holtz Of Gam
bier entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stoyle and Mr.. and
Mrs, G. II. Mochwart and Mrs. 8. a.
Collins Sof Ut, Vernon. gSs