davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

Mr.. J. L. Carter, representing the
Idlewild Resort Co. is out of the city
on business, but will return Saturday.
On Friday afternoon, April goth,
DIR. Calls spoke on "The Negro
Group in Chicago" before a class OF
about 40 students in the assembly
room of the Harper Memorial Library
at the University of Chicago The
class is studying modern cities and
their problems under the direction OF
Mr.. Frederic Thrasher of the Depart
ment of Sociology. Mr. Thrasher
was DESTROYS OF bringing to the atten-
ton of his students the successes and
problems of colored people in our
northern cities and their relationship
to community life. Mr.. Thrasher
invited DR.. Calls to present study
of this situation. DR.. Calls told his
audience facts relative to the Indus
trial business and housing problems of
the colored people in this city in an
endeavor to emphasize the necessity of
cooperation between the races.
Mrs. Henry Jones, 1896 South Park
Avenue, buried her father Sunday in
Watseka, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bizzell have
moved from the Hotel Vincennes to
44th and Indiana Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Coleman have
moved from 4404 Grand Blvd. to the
Nincennes Hotel.
Mrs. Randall's Dancing Class,
known as the Elite Dancing Class,
gave a pretty formal party at the
Unity Club last Monday evening. The
ladies were. gowned beautifully and
novel dances were the feature OF the
evening.
Mrs. De Priest, cashier at Wal
green's, who has been on the sick list
is now back at her post
Major Jackson, alderman, Mrs. Jack
son and their little granddaughter,
Rosalie, are spending a few days at
West Baden Indiana.
DR.. John Hope President of Moore
house College. Atlanta, Ga, spent a
few days in the city last week visit
ing his sister, Mrs. O. r. Bryant,
6432 Champain Avenue.
1t is announced that Mr.. Bert Will
liams will soon appear at the Colonial
Theatre in The Broadway Brevities
After May LIST, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
George Davenport will have moved to
3428 Indiana Avenue, lst apartment
Dr. S Smith, of Kansas City, Mo
passed through the city last week er
route TO Columbus, Ohio.
Editor Manning, of the indianapolis
World, was seen in the city on Sunday
last
Mrs. Fannie Lyman, popular clerk
at Walgreens Drug Store has returned
to her post after pleasant trip to
the west
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
N. A. A. c. PYoUNd LADY SOLICITORS
INVADE RUDE FOSTERS AMER
ICAN GIANTS PARK

Under the guidance of Robert Fisher. Joe
Haddock, Alexander Tillery, a. B. Banks.
of charming girls determined to do something
for the Drive. swoopcd down upon the bleech.
ers and grand stand at the American Giants
Park last Sunday. Rube megaphoned to the
crowd just what was going on and the young
ladies got busy. Every one who placed a
one-dollar membership was tagged. The man
especial attention to Rube's crowd They arc
there and let loose OF dollar for a good
cause readily.
Among the ladies' presenting the Associa-
ton were: ANIMAL Bell Thomas. Caro- Lewis.
Elvina Fuppee, Minnie Jones, Ethel Jackson,
Ruth Patello, Helen Douglas, Wieta Shorter,
Helena Crusor, Sherlina Maddix, Thelma
White and Gertrude Sutherlinc.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

| young lady who answers the office
| phone barely had time to go out for
| lunch and for her daily allotment OF
! Coca Colas.
Interest is not being confined to any
one sex, either. For one OF the inter
esting features is the fact that quite a
| few men have also inquired about the
campaign In fact, it appears from
| the indications that there will be about
as many men as women and girls in
terested in the Grand Prize Distribu-
ton.
A Real Fortune
The one big feature OF the election
which instantly attracts the attention
and amazes so many callers Is the
fact that a participant CANNOT
| LOSE. Every active candidate is
guaranteed either a cash prize or one
of the larger awards. And, when it
is realized that the cash guarantee on
every subscription Is TWENTY per
cent, il is easy to see how much money
is in store for those who do not land
the Dixie FLYER or one of the big cash
rewards. On every yearly subscrip-
ton or renewal the candidate in whose
favor it is cast receives forty cents.
cash commission is eighty cents. So
the campaign simply means that every
active person who is eligible to COM
pete will be prize winner. Every
body Wins"
To be sure the wholesome spirit of
fairness with which The Whip will dis
tribute this vast array of gifts and the
absolute guarantee of a cash prize to
every active participant has brought
forth many expressions OF approval.
Should Enter Now
! Persons contemplating entering The Whips
| gigantic gift election should send or bring
their nominations Immediately. Those who
are interested in seeing their friends become
| candidates should see that they are nominated
| without further delay. All nominations re
eeived now will be given credit for 5000
votes.
These prizes aggregate $4,000 expendi-
| ture on the part of The Whip. The chance
OF lifetime is open to you now. There is
nothing difficult for YOU to do nomina-
| ton blank will be found page l for you
TO Use in entering the election. II you have
read over the prize list (see announcement on
wonderful chance it is for YOU. Every single
| prize in the list means happiness to the win
ner
The First Grand Prize
! Surely greater opportunity never knocked
| at your door. The first grand prize in The
/ Whips S3.so000 campaign is a $4,000
| Dixie FLYER touring car-tlle best friend and
companion a family ever had. It laughs at
distance. gives pleasure and health and makes
the wonders OF the country and city equally
accessible This beautiful car will mean many
a years. pleasure 1t will put glowing color
into mothers cheeks, take the kinks out oil
fathers taut nerves and make the children
eyes dance with delight 1t is car that will
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
F. w. Harsh, Jr., Undergoes
Operation

Mr.. Fenton w. Harsh, real estate
broker, was taken TO Lakeside Hos
pital last Friday, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis Mr.
Harsh is improving and will be again
out after convalescence.
Indicted Man Attempts Suicide
Essex Sarden, a barber, held at the
county jail under indictment for muir
der, attempted suicide Friday with a
Jagged piece of spoon. The guards
saved him from serious injury.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

A face powder of exceptional fine
ness, superiority and quality that is
necessity for a beautiful complexion.
shndes--white. flesh, high brown.
Price 35e.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
EXELENTO INDICATED
SKIN SOAP

A mild. healing soap that gives the
skin the soft, elear look Of perfect
health. Wonderful results are obtained
when used with ExeIents Skin Beauti-
fer. Price 25c.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
New Orleans, La.

On Thursday evening, April 2lst, 1921,
Mrs. NJ. A. Davis enteaained the Industrial
Guild and spared no pains to make it pleasant
for those who attended, She served 2. four
saturated the palates OF those who were for
tunate to be there. To go to this home means
pleasure and merriment throughout the even
ing. Each guest reluctantly departed wish
ing the hostess the very best OF good wishes.
Mrs. Ruth Spellrnan. president; Mrs. Mary
h~cnv. sscrsta--
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

Among Rogerites most active in this
behalf are: Dr. Geo Porte, DIR. VIM.
I. Bowden. DR.. L. Fl. Harlan, Atty.
]. Arthur Davis. Miss Lizzie Beeks,
Hon. VIM Harrison, Mrs. E. Howse,
Messrs Edw Henderson, Dahoma
Ward and Samuel Marshal
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
Fire Causes Damage

Fire Of an unknown origin caused a
damage to the extent of $1,000 to the
establishment of Fred.
Johnson, 4534 State Street, last Friday
night, April 10Th.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07

Herman Kelly, age 10, 1887 Prairie
Ave. was slightly hurt April q, when
an Indiana Ave. car hit a wagon on
which he was riding.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Handling Hard Schools

A write in the St. Paul Farmer tells
how she undertook to subjugate a country
school that had got into disorderiy con-
dition. She invited the mothers to come
to the school and discussed the situation
with them. 1t was suggested that they
form mothers club to meet at the school
every two weeks. They were to spend
some time at each meeting listening to
the children's recitations and examining
specimens of their work.
The result was that the children became
anxious to make good appearance before
the assembled mothers, and began to work
hard to read better, to spell more accurate
ly, and to show up the best locking papers.
The tone of the school was transformed.
Mortified News.
Good idea, that; but why not try on
the fathers, and invite them? The school
would, we are sure, be even better, not
only because the scholars like to please
the fathers for the affection they have for
them, but maybe, for fear If liberal ap.
plication of thu birch rod for neglecting
to improve the opportunities given them.
Daddies are stern fellows, you know.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
GARFIELD

The Garfield school closed last Friday
for a three weeks vacation.
Chas. Jones and wife of MorrisviIIe
spent Sunday at the home of ". H
Jones.
Leland Ring and wife and children OF
Morrisville, were recent guests at the
home OF Vernon Peck.
Mrs. Sadie Tillotson and daughter OF
Morrisville spent the week end at Nor
ril Gates
George Horuer went to Johnson Mon
day after Mrs. Ella Prescott, who has
been working therefor few weeks past.
Fred Jackson and wife and grand
daughter OF Cleveland Corners, were re-.
cent guests a the home OF Wayne Jack
sen.
Harold Keller and wife aud daughter
Margaret, and Albert Wheelock and wife
from Centervile were guests on Davis
Hill Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Offers Body for Payment

Permission tc give his DO ~ in paym mt
for bill owed local firm has been made
by a man residing IN one of the county
towns from whom the concern has BEEN
irving for some time to get a settlement
The firm sent letter to him few days
ago Threatening to bring suit if the bill
was not paid soon.
In the reply received the debtor said;
yours at hand. The fact that you will
bring suit against me as funny. l have
been idle for year and have nothing.
The only thing I own is this old body
of mine. l have used it long time and
you may as we'll have it as not. But l
warn you that it is stiff at the joints and
full Of aches and pains Come and get-it
if you feel hat you want it. And do it
this fall as l don't want to feed it this
winter. Prices are too high "-Keene
Sentinel,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
NORTH HYDE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Gray we're in Eder
last Thursday.
Mrs. L. w. Flanders is on the sick list
differing from neuralgia.
c. H. Souther and wife visited friends
friends in Johnson Sunday.
Harry Sargent was business visitor in
SHanton one day last week.
Isabelle Baker, who has been working at
the Hyde Park Inn, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Shufelt of Johnson
were Sunday visitors ate. w. Manning's.
Charles Manning and wife attended the
funeral of his brother, John Manning last
Friday.
Miss Arlie Bartlett visited her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Bartlett, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Baker and son, Wayn,,
were at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H ,
Kneeands, Sunday.
News. has been received that Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Sargent are the happy parents
of daughter, born Monday, Dec y.
Mrs. Kate Eastman, who has been stop
ping the past week at Rollie OHear's in
Eden, returned home last Saturday.
Will Manning and wife from Montpel-
Ter, who were called here by the death of
his brother, have been at CIV. Manuing's.
The village school closed last Friday
night, having kept very successful term.
As usual the youngsters were given a treat
y their yea chers.
The Mite Society ladies will meet with
Mrs. M. A. Hadley Thursday. 1t is re-
quested that everyone bring their work
and come early. Remember Thursday,
Dec. Is. IS
About twenty young people gathered at
the home of G. H. Kneeland's, last Sat-
urday evening in honor OF Florence Knee
lands birthday. She received many pref
ty and useful gifts. Refreshments of
sandwiches, cake, coffee, Christmas candy
and apples were served and good time
enjoyed by all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
EDEN
Death of. Mrs. Ellen Harrington

Ellen M. Harrington passed away Fri
day, Nov. 18th, after an illness of one
week. The deceased was born in Eden,
March 81, 1850, the eldest daughter of
the late James and Sarah Raynnore War
rem.
On June 3rd, 1866. she was united in
marriage to Curtis A. Harrington of Eden,
whore she has since made her home. She
will be greatly missed by large circle Of
friends. She had many excellent quail
ties. was prudent, economical and in
dustrious and kindly affectionate to all.
She was much respected and loved by
those who knew her best.
Mrs. Harrington is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. U. c. Fletcher and one
sister, Mrs. Fed Smith, also one grand
daughter, Mrs. R. O'Hear of Eden.
The funeral was held from the home
Monday afternoon, Rev. w. Best of Nor
risville officiating. The bearers were:
U. c. Fletcher, Rollie O'Hear, Fred and
Edward Smith.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mrs Geo. Allen, Mrs. Kate
Souther and Mrs. Kate Eastman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Riverside
Little Robert Barnes has the whoopin

Little Robert Barnes has the whoopiug
cough
James Roddy visited at Geo Aliens
last Tuesday.
Ely Getoux of St. Johnsbury visited at
Emile Lamy's recently.
John Sweet and fathef of johnson
spent Sunday at Frank Hoopers.
Roy Davis aud sister Of Johnson were
Sunday callers at Frank Hoopers.
Rev. FIR. Boivin from the Street was a
caller at Ed. Manning's Monday.
j. S. ManIey was a caller at Willis Rug.
giles at No. Hyde Park Wednesday even
ing.
Will Davis and wife OF Johnson and
Miss Madge Jones were Sunday visitors
at l.. c. Dscells'.
Mrs. Ella Currier of johnson is spend
ing several weeks with her brother, A !.
Mills and family.
The lawsuit between Crowell and
Brow was tried last Saturday and was
decided in favor of TIL. former.
School closed ia the Barnes District
last Friday for the holiday vacation and
the teacher, Mrs. Elva Clark, has gone
to Cambridge to Join her husband.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
LAMOILLE COUNTY COURT

Lamoille County Court did the work
of its December term in five days. 1t
was short term. but there was something
doing" every minute. 1t is said that al
though it was short term, there
was as much work done IS usually in two
weeks. Be this as it may, Judge Fish
kept things moving and there was good
results.
In the cases set for the jury that of
Grassette VS. E. G.. Foss was settled and
discontinued; as was also the case of His
lop VS. Burleson, Jr. That of Hale VS.
Harris, Admir-, is with the court for. hear
ing in January.
The only cas- tried by jury was that of
Agnes Fisher of Elmore VS. Henry Laferie
of Hardwick. This was an action to
compel support of an illegitimate child,
and was brought by the town Of Elmore.
The jury was composed of M. H. Atwell,
C. 0. Burt, B. G. Hawley, E. R. Miller,
R. S. Pierce, c. A, Spiller, H. Hodges,
o. G. Houghton, A. j.. Houston, P. U.
Mudgett, E. c.. Russell, H. S. Turner.
Fleetwood atty. for plff.; Darling for
deft. The case occupied the attention of
the court about two days and resuItedln a
verdict for pff., deft. to pay $500 part
down and balance in installments
The state cases of State VS. Chas.
Wheeler, Perley Sears VS. Henry Chasseur,
were continued. Wheeler is at Water
bury for observation and Chasseur is do.
ing time at Atlanta.
In the divorce trials ten were released
from their bonds.
They we're Nettie TiIotson VS. George
NJ. Tilotson, Wolcott; bill granted for re-
fusal to support.-Tracy for Nettie.
Dottie E. Clapper VS. VIM. w. Clapper,
Hyde Park; bill granted for wilful desert
Fleetwood for Dottie.
Robert D. Whittemore VS. Anna D.
Whittemore, Morristown; bill granted tor
wilful desertion.-Vilas for Robert.
Cynthia NJ. Page VS. Lynn R. Page,
Morrisville; bill granted tor adultery
dulburd for Cynthia.
Nora Ainsworth VS. Harry Ainsworth,
bill granted for desertion.-Dut- |
on & Shepard for Nora.
Shirley K. Ovitt VS. George Ovitt, Hyde
Park; bill granted for refusal to support
-Huburd for Shirley.
Mary Scribner VS. Bert Scribner,, John
on; bill granted for desertion .-Hulburd
or Mary.
Norton ]. Jones VS. Cora A. Jones, Hyde
lark, bill granted for adultery ,-McFar-
and for Norton.
Lula Maxfeld VS. Bernard Maxfield,
den; bill granted for desertoa Fleet
yood for Lula.
Geo. E. Tiff VS. Bertha A. Tiff, Morris
own; bill granted for desertion.-Fleet-
,ood for George.
The other nine cases on the docket were
ithtr continued or dismissed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14

A writer in the Bethel Courier calls at.
tention to the migration which has been
going on from the back farms, off tbe
main road, during the last fifty or seventy
five years. He names nineteen places in
the Camp Brook valley which were form.
erly lived upon and are now unoccupied.
A few buildings are left on some of them,
on others all that can be seen is the old
cellar hole. In the days when the average
family used 10 number at least six, more
than hundred people were living on that
part of Camp Brook, where at present
but two homes are left, each having one
occupant. In the Preston district the
schoolhouse had forty seats, all full; now
the attendance is about twelve. There
are six abandoned waterpowers on the
brook that used to be busy saving lumber;
while on the Lille Brook, not far away,
are twelve abandoned farms aud three des-
olate sawmils. It S the same old story,
true of many rural district-the young
folks went away to seek their fortunes,
and the old folks stayed by the home I'M
til, in the natural course of events, they
aid t.p,u Gaan j" their last sleep, and
eft n nc 10 = I g, S.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
FELCHERVILlE

I'd Jones, who had pull back, is
gaining again.
Master Robert Bourne has the,
whooping cough.
James Roddy is again able to get
around. All glad.
Mr.. Tipodo is very sick. DR.. Stew
ems cares for him.
The lumber trucks are still making
trips loaded with lumber.
Miss Cotton was entertained Sat-
urday by Miss Alice Turdeau.
Mrs. Ellen Noyes is in Burlington
taking in the Christmas shopping.
James James and wife and little
one passed Sunday at Will Grimes'.'
Theodore Whitcomb was business
caller at North Hyde Park Saturday.
Miss Bertha Page passed last
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Decell.
Mr.. Shoran is home for a few days
from his chopping job in Morrisvilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour were call
ers Sunday at his fathers in this vii
lage. ~
Mrs. Cynthia Parkhurst was called
to North Hyde Park by the sickness
OIL ner husband.
Miss Della and Theodore Whitcomb,
were at Mr. Patches in johnson for
the day, Sunday.
Mrs. Trudeau was home over Sun
day from cooking at Hyde Park Inn
through court session.
Mr.. Chattin has snapped horses.
He wanted something that could wait
till he was ready to go.
Roy Davis and sister, Mamie, of
East Johnson and John Sweet and
father were Sunday callers at Frank
Hooper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. varney, who have
beenaat her fathers for the past
month, have gone to their home in
Burlington.
Mrs. Decell entertained last Sum-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Miss
Madge Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stewell, all of Johnson.
10 Banister, the poor mans friend.
called, selling shoes. Long may be
bring his wares ito the door; better
then sending to Chicago. We can
look, if we don't like, don't have to
buy.
We had a man calling through this
part of the town with pictures to en-
large. Work looks fine, but money.
if we got any, looks too good to be
parted. with, so many ways to use
it for things we need so much more.
Sad news came up from the VIII
lage telling US old neighbor Martin.
OV1tt had gone on the lone trail. He
was a good neighbor, kind to all and
one good neiphbOr kind IN al op6,
to the SON George in his great sor-
row. r..
The organ fund has been increased:
Hon. Vernon Billiard S.; Miss Finni-
sen 81; Miss Collins 81; Ellen Noyes
81; M: j. Gilmore 81; Mrs. Olive,
Mills SOC; Mary Smith 81; E. M.
Dunbar SOC; Mrs. Sarah Bartlett 81.
l thank you all for the little ones.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
HYDE PARK

Miss Jennie Cox of Underhill re-
ceived ever so birthday cards on her S4.h
birthday. Many from her Hyde Park
friends.
Judge Collins said yesterday morning
Il was married twenty-eight years ago to-
day, and the thermometer/was SO degrees
below zero" Some different that day
and yesterday; thermometer 20 above
The Parent-Teachers meeting Monday
evening had good attendance. A very
interesting program had been arranged
which Was we'll rendered by the students.
1t was made upof instrumental and vocal
music and recitations, well rendered and
heartily applauded. A discussion regard
ing the percentage marking of students
foll3wed.
The Carroll G. Page Post. American
Legion, elected these officers at the annual
meeting Dec 10: F. J. Stewart, Command
er; F. G. Goodow, Vice Commander; B.
w McF arland, Adjutant, Treasurer and
War Risk Office. following the election
the Women's Auxiliary entertained the
Post at reception. A very fine time.
Charles Ellery Jones, native and life.
long resident of this town, died last Fri.
day at his home at Hyde Park Center.
He had been in feeble health long time.
He was SO years old son Of Jesse Jones.
He leaves his wife, several children and
many relatives who sincerely mourn his
death. The funeral was held from the
Conf church in this village and Rev. W.
7. Best was the officiating clergyman.
Burial was at this place Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Cady's Falls

Mrs. viii Davis is on the Sick list.
Fl. P. browne is not quite as we'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Leon Gallup llled at e. K. seav--
9r's Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Baker is suffering from
bilious attack.
Mrs. Arthur JonesIvisited at Mrs Della,
Jones last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Jones spent SUNDAY
at Steve Polaski's at Stowe.
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen
at the Seaver home Sunday.
c. G. SilIoway is working at the Wood
bury granite shed of Hardwick.
George Terrill is spending a few days
with his brother, Albert Terrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall and son,
Raymond were guests of Mrs. MarshaI's
Mrs. E. K. Saver spent Friday with her
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mis-. Harold
Patch.
Mr. and Mrs. C, G Mudgett were rec
ent visitors of her mother, Mrs. Stewart
of Norrisville.
c. G. Silloway and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. sideways sister, Mrs. Edwin,
Perry of Stowe.
Lester Hill of Greensboro visited his
aunts, Mrs. Ada Smith and Miss Fanny
Towle last week.
Mrs. Henry Terrill visited her mother,
Mrs. S. W. Wood one day last week; Mrs.
Wood is improving slowly.
Clayton Warren is working for Horace
Jackson the latter having taken lumber
iag job above the Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Jones visited her
sister and husband. Mr.. and MIS-. Louis
GIiggs of Lowell last week.
Percy Jones and Lee Whitcomb called
on the formers grandmother, Mrs. Della
Jones one evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Warren and family
motored from Montpelier Sunday to Wis.,
it his mother and sister, Mrs. Emily
Sherman and Gertrude Hawkins.
Miss Delma Hicks, the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hicks, injured
her ankle so badly while sliding Saturday
that it was necessary to take ker to the
Fanny Allen hospital at once for treat
nent
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14

No mistake has been made in the selec-
ton of John T. Gushing, editor of the ST..
Adams Messenger, to be edtor-in. chief of
"Vermonts Part in the World War I"
Brer Gushing is not only facile writer,
but careful and painstaking editor and
he will put good and thorough work in
this history. 1t will be an important
document and no pains or money should
be spared in making it thorough and com.
plete.