davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
LAWYER ASKS GUN
PERMIT IN MiNco TRIAL

Williamson. w. ve.--James Damron.
former Judge OF the Mingo county
circuit court and a prominent figure
among counsel for the prosecution in
the trial OF the twenty-one men charg-
ed with the killing OF Albert c. Felts
at Matewan. has asked for a permit to
carry a pistol.
Mr. Danron was on the bench when
the light occurred at Matewan last
May and summoned the special grand
jury which returned the indictments
on which the defendants are now be-
Ing tried. II was In his court that the
trials were postponed from September
last until this month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
z. T.svlRsoN GIVES
$4,000 TO COLLEGE

Bethany, W. Va, Jam 27--Z. Taylor
vinson. an attorney OF Huntington. w.
Va, and trustee of Bethany college,
has begun the endowment of the newly
created chair Of economics with siffit liz
o. 81 20 9 600 q etuofding to an announce
ment made by President Goodnight to-
day. Mr.. Vinson graduated in the
class Of IA and has been member of
the board of trustees of the institution
tor some time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
our CIRCUIT CLERK
WINS A PRIZE

w j. Roberts. Lawrence county's
circuit clerk, won first prize of ten
dollars offered by the Wayne, W. Va,
News for the best article on What /
would do IL were editor Of the Wayne
County News" Mrs r. j. Thompson
Of Wayne won second prize. and Miss
Charline Frasher, formerly OF Fort
Gay but aew Of RarheursYille. " Va,
received third prize.
Mr.. Roberts is to be congratulated
upon his success 10 this contest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
FUNERAL Of MRS. Lewis.

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Lewis
was held on last Friday afternoon at
the M. Il. Church South. The pastor.
Rev j. d. Bell, was suffering from
such a severe cold that Rev. John
Cheap. of the NJ e. Church, was re-
quested to conduct the services He.
preached very appropriate and COM
forting sermon.
Rev A. Preston, Of Patrick, father
of Mrs. George Lewis, took part in the
funeral services by invitation.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings and the funeral was largely
attended by people who knew Mrs. Lew
is and desired to pay this last tribute
OF respect to her. The body was laid to-
rest on beautiful Pine Hill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
RIIRlAL ~ WERRvlLLE.

The Grayson Journal says:-Bert
Riggles, who has for some twenty
years been station agent for the q. &,
%. at Soldier, died Saturday of typhoid
fever. The remains were taken to
svehbvlile Hliesaa.yZ for @burialfIe
leaves wife and two childrens He
was. a most faithful and efficient em-
ploye and had host OF friends who
are deeply grieved at his passing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
POISON MooNsHiNE
CAUSE OF DEATH

Dead as the result OF drinking doped
moonshine was the verdict of attend
ing physicians in the case of Harry
Clayton, employee Of the Main Island
Creek Coal Company, who died at a
Huntington hospital Monday morning
after week spent there in an uncon-
scious condition.
Clayton was removed from a hotel
January "a, and taken to hospital in
a serious condition. He never regained
consciousness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

COAL RATES FROM EAST
KENTUCKY ARE UNJUST

Washington. Rates charged on coal
In car lots from Eastern Kentucky
mines to Cincinnati and other points
in the central territory were found to
be unjust by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The finding was made in
the complaint OF the Little Fork Coal
Company OF willard KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
County Sunday School
Elk. Committee to Meet

A meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee of the Lawrence County Sunday
School Association is called TO meet
In special session February III at the
office OF A. o. Carter. Louisa National
Bank building All members of the
committee are requested to be present.
A. o. CARTER. Vice Pres.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
cENTERvILLE GIRL
WINS FIRST PRIZE

Miss Nell Smith of the seventh grade
OF the centervilie, W. Va, graded
echool won the first prize in the po-
iitencss contest recently conducted by
the Huntington Herald Dispatch.
White Miss Smiths composition WHY
Politeness Pays was the best submit
ted. she had close second In Miss
Alm Mae McCloud OF Westmoreland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
HARVEY AUSTIN INDICTED
FOR MURDER IN LEWIS

Harvey Austin. who is. charged with
the shooting and killing OF Charles
Bertran. telegraph operator. at
Vanceburg, and who has been in jail
in Maysyille for safe keeping, was
taken TO Vaneeburg whore he was in
dicted for murder in the Lewis Circuit
Court. Austin said he mistook Bertran
for O burglar.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
LoUISAAcE PLANT

Il. ~ I1olton, Of Bt n. $. g, has
been engaged as mi OF the Lo-
baco companys ice 4, land will tal<e
charge AZ once, The plant will start
as early as necessary TO take care Of
the spring business. He is a man Of
thorough experience and viii make Il
GO The plant is thoroughly modern
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
/. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ogden Bcnd. 20. and Neva Williams.
i5, OF Portsmouth.
Donaldson Preston, 20. OF Patrick TO
Deresa Mcclure, 30, Of Gallup
Ray Peterman, "a, to Edna Scarber-
ny, 21, of tulsa.
Theron Frazier, 26, t0 Myrtle Endi-
colt, II. of Clifford.
Elbert Artrip, 25. Of Ashland 10
Nancy Jane Stapleton, 20, of Fort Gay.
Burnace Blankenship, 10. of ates-
vile, to Mary y. Prichard. 49, Of Dem
mis-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
DIPLOMA EXAMINATION.

The diploma examlnation was held
last Friday and Saturday al the pub-
lie school building IN Louisa County
superintendent Dock Jordan was In
charge. Mrs Blaine Mead-and Mrs,
Nora Berry were the examiners. There
were eighty-two applicants.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
WILLIAMSON EXCITED BY
SOUND OF RIFLE FIRING

Williamson. w. Va, Jan si.--Fed
crai soldiers and a heavy force Of Dep
nty Sheriffs were hurried into the
mountaiiis surrounding Williamson
early today at the sound Z rifle firing.
Careful search failed 10 reveal the
presence OF the riilemen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
o, j. RIFE ELECTED TO
HEAD kENovA SCHOOLS

O. j. Rife, Of Kenova. has resigned as
supervisor OF schools In Ceredo dis.
trict TO accept position as principal
OF the Kenova schools. The resigna-
tion became effective Monday, Feb. !.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
4 CHANGE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Sam knight, who his been IN charge
Of shooting oil wells r.f company
operating in this territory, has severed
his connection with the company aud
moved away from Louisa. Il Is re-
ported that Robt Castner will succeed
10 this position, resIgning a less lucril-
two position with the New Domain on
4 Gas CO..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

j. NJ. Short is critically III with
Brlghts disease, He has been Ill sew
eral weeks with typhoid fever.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
Books Supplied Free
to Kentucky People

Books are being written to help al
most any business. trade or profession.
The Kentucky Library Commission has
many OF these and lends them to any
one ii the state wishing to use them.
The collection includes books on the
following and many other subjects:
Automobile repairing, Carpentering.
Dry cleaning Electric railway engineer
ing. Farming. House planning. OH and
coal mining Retail buying and selling.
Road building. salesmanship. Sign
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

NEW CHRISTIAN PREACHER.
Rev George owen OF Sayprool<, H..
is in Louisa this week. He preached
.t,... ls..lstien
church. He WIN 9emnin here over
Sunday and again coaduct services
nhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

Bows nee spring suits special for
to-day ard saturday, Sass al Lamcr-
g-sGy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
SOUTH RYEGATE

c. NJ. Libby is on a business trip to
Boston.
Mrs. Hilbert ~Saunderson left the first
of the week for a visit TO her brother,
Mrs. Engstrom, in New Jersey, On
the way she will stop over with her
daughter, Corinne, in Wellesley and
son. Edwin, in Medford.
George A. kidder is spending the
Easter vacation with his sister in
Barre.
The village schools have closed for a
two weeks vacation.
The pupils attending the Wells Rjy-
err High school are rejoicing over the
reduction in railway rates, the round
trip TO cost Ia cents now, as compared
with 4s cents heretofore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Lackey OF
Montpelier visited Mrs. Jeanne Beston
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. S. S, Martyr of Plantsyille,
Conn, is with her daughter Mrs.
George Grove, for a months stay
Mrs. Charles II. Grant left Thursday
for Cleveland, O., 70 visit Rev. and
Mrs. W. A. Pollock, where she will
be Joined by. her daughter, Dorothy,
who is attending school at New Con
cord. O. Mrs. Grant viii also visit 9th
er places in Ohio before her return.
William Stephens is selling his COW
and a lot Of household furniture this
Saturday afternoon as he gives pos
session Of the place To l. Gandin April
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens will live
temporarily in the tenement in John
McKinnon's house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
RIOTERS BLEW
UP A STATION
Before Being Forced to Retire
at Hettstedt, Ger
many
SET UP MACHINE
GUNS ON HILLS
Government Troops Have Not
Been Used in Restoring
Order

Berlin, March 26.--Order has been re.
stored at Eisleben and Hettstedt, it is
announced by the German government.
The rioters at Hettstedt blew up the
railroad station, however, before they
retired to the hills surrounding the
town and set up machine guns, which
are reported to be firing on security pc.
lice in the city,
Halle is quiet and municipal and
utility plants are again in operation,
Councils of action" are being or
ganized at Bitterfeld.
Government troops have not partici-
pated in the operation of suppressing
communist rioting in central Germany,
it is officially declared, and the work
of restoring order has been carried on
by Prussian security police and local
organizations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

as to whether the state should assume
the care of applicants"
Following the refusal OF the mouse
to pass over the governors veto yes
terday morning H. 800, enabling mi
nors to contract for and surrender m
surance policies, by the overwhelming
vote of I65 to four, the Senate Tester-
dav afternoon took as wide a tack In
the opposite direction, passing w
Governor Hartness' veto 5. y, the
homestead bill, by a vote OF - to hVe'
and S. %, relating to surviving nus
bands interest in his deceased wife ;
estate, by a unanimous vote.
The four men in the House VINO
voted in favor of passing Il. Soo over
the governors veto were Messrs, Dor
sew of Rutland City. Foote OF West
Haven. johnson Of West Fairlee and
Wade of Dorset.
Senate Andrews, Bryant, Clark,
Newton and Taylor were the V sen.
ators to support the governors veto OF
s. %, and the % who voted TO pass the
bin over the veto were Senators Blod-
gett, Bottum. Cady, Carpenter, Chat
fee, Cobb, Coburn, Dana. Durham, Es-
tee. Farnham, Foster, Kingsley, Me
Killip, Montgomery, Nichols. Russell
S~herburne. Slsvten, Villas, Whiteomb,
White and Williams.
The rejection by the House OF two
proposals of amendment to the constI-
tuition Of Vermont, proposal No. z CIV
ing the governor power of item veto,
which was rejected by a vote OF % 70
81, and proposal No. 10, providing h a
the governor may call a special assem-
blv of the legislature and have It act
only upon the matters which he may
direct. which was rejected unanimous
w bv the l4I members voting, was go
ing on at the same time that Senator
Sherburne was introducing in the Sen
ate proposal No. % to the constitution
which limits the pardoning power OF
the governor to compliance with the
regulations of the law operating on
pardons.
Stearns Saves Another Bill from the
Scrap Heap.
While the Senate was killing anoth-
err of the pet measures OF MIR. Stearns
of johnson Oh. 307), which would pro
yided that the state board of education
should consider offers for a normal
school building and equipment and re
port to the next legislature tSenator
Slayton of Lamoille being the only one
TO vote for the measured, the gentle
man from Johnson was engineering an
other of his bills through the House.
after having rescued il from the leg
islation Junk pile Yesterday.
This bill was II. 1886, which provides
for a change in the supervision OF
| schools, putting a supervisor over each
county. and giving him such women
assistants as he may need. This bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

Senate Yesterday on S.. ITO, providing
that the governor shall not Issue a
pardon to any person imprisoned IN
state prison before the expiration OF
the minimum sentence until he has
conferred with the attorney general or
the states attorney OF the county
where sentence was imposed. The bill
finally amended as to wording, as Of
fered by Senator Williams, and or
dered to a third reading.
Conference Committee on H. SO.
Speaker Billings has appointed as
the members from the House on con
ference for H. 9s, the teacher training
bill sometimes known as the Stearns
bin Mr.. Stearns of Johnson, Mr..
Darling of Chelsea and Mr.. Bailey OF
Colchester. The Senate committee has
not yet been announced.
There was a lively debate in the
House on a motion to reconsider Ii.
1852, providing that life and accident
insurance companies shall be RESPONSE
BILE for the acts of their agents, The
bill was on the calendar as a special
order yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bar
Der of Brattleboro moved that it be
further ordered TO lie and be taken up
at the end of the calendar, but the mo-
ton was lost, and the bill was passed,
Mr.. Chase of Bennington, in order to
clineh the passage, moved for recon
s~ideration, with the hope that it would
not be reconsidered, hut Mr.. Cushman
of Rochester took the opportunity to
oppose the measure and declared that
the bill il unconstitutional in his judg-
ment. Mr.. Chase replied that so good
an. authority as Judge Harland b.
Howe of the United States court had
favored the bill and had said that the
law of contracts was not impaired by
its provisions, as Mr.. Cushman had
claimed.
In reply to this Mr.. Cushman said
"With all the respect | have for the
courts of this country and for the men
who wear the ermine, when any man
| stands up and attempts to limit the
law of contracts, il is not unlikely that
he NAV have imbibed his idea Of law
from Thomas jefferson rather than
from that great %iurist, Alexander Ham
ilton."
Mr.. Dorsey of Rutland City also OPP
posed the bill. declaring that 1t was
unfair to insurance companies. Mr.
! Barber of Brattleboro spoke at some
length in opposition, maintaining that
| this measure would tend to put oral
contracts on a par with written con
tracts, something in which he did not
believe. Mr.. Barber failed to get the
measure laid over until next Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Simpson Of Sheffield opposed the
| bill, as did Mr.. Luce of Pomfret. But
Mr.. Darling of Ryegate, Mr., Bailey OF
Colchester and Mr.. Bryant Of Troy de-
Tended the measure and opposed recon
sideration. Mr.. Allbee of Hardwiek
moved that debate cease, and reconsid
| Grafton was refused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
NEW LAWS
Includes One to License Dental Hy-
gienists in Vermont.

Gov. Hardness has approved the fol
lowing bills;
H. 40. An act to repeal section a,244
Of the general laws, relating to the re
moval of paupers.
II. l49. An act to amend section 7,4SO,
7,4sl and T,4s3 Of the general laws, as
amended by number 200 Of the acts OF
1919, relating to the office of state pur'
chasing agent.
II. l67. An act to amend section 2 OF
number l4l of the acts of 1919, relating
to unclaimed deposits in savings banks.
Ii. POS. An act to amend the charter
of the village of st. Johnsbury.
II. $40. An act to amend section 1896
of the general laws, relating TO the can
wasting Of the vote on the question Of
establishing a tuberculosis hospital.
II. 1852. An act to amend section 6,ll6
of the general laws, relating TO the
practice of dentistry and to provide for
the licensing of dental hygienlsts.
II. 353. An act to amend the char
ter Of the village of Cambridge.
II. 355. An act TO amend section $500
of the general laws, relating TO examl-
nation by a physician in workmen's
compensation cases.
II. 36l. An act TO amend section 2 OF
number $40 of the acts Of 1910, relating
10 the village of Marshfeld.
II. 365. An act to create boards for
the abatement of taxes in cities, vii
lagos and fire districts,
II. 3s7. An act 70 amend subdivision
III of section 6s4 of the general laws,
relating TO the exemption of property
owned BY the Grand Asmy of the Re
public and the American Legion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
TOWNS SHOULD
SHARE BURDEN
In Care of Idiotic, Feeble Mind
ed and Epileptic Persons
Says HARNESS
VETOES MEASURES
FOR STATE SUPPORT
Proposes to Keep Down Elk
penses of Growing De-
partment

Governor Hartness yesterday after
noon, vetoed Senate bill No. 50, pro-
viding that the state shall take over
from the towns the burden OF car
ing for idiotic, feeble minded or epilep-
tic persons. In presenting his veto'
Governor Hardness wrote:
"The towns and cities of the state
should be partners with the state IN
looking after the care of our idiotie,
feeble minded and epileptic persons.
This bill wholly relieves towns and
cities of responsibility for the care OF
such un~fortunates when placed in a
state institution. In my Judgment
this is not wise. This class of persons
far exceeds the deaf, dumb and blind.
To relieve towns wholly of obligation
to care for such persons as puohe
charges casts upon the state a greater
burden than it should be expected TO
hear. As the law now exists, a pown
NAV be required to bind itself to IN
demnify the state against expenses
which may accrue in consequence OF
the sickness, clothing and transporta
ton of idiotic, feeble minded and ept-
leptic persons, before the state as
sumes the burden of their care. Tins
is a Just and reasonable provision.
"1The decision of the officials OF
towns or cities to furnish bonds when
required, as a prerequisite to assuming
the care of these unfortunate persons
on the part of the state, is III many
instances sufficient warrant for relleV-
ing the towns of their care. Without
such cooperation of the town and city
authorities, it will become necessary
in many instances, in Investigation OF
cases. to expend in the aggregate a
considerable portion of the appropria'
tions available for the support of these
persons in state institutions.
"Unless the towns are willing to
bear the smaller portion of expense
which now averages about thirty-fve
dollars per swear for each inmate OF
our school at Brandon, it viii be neces'
sary for the state to provide an add
tional biennial appropriation OF from
ten TO fifteen thousand dollars. This
additional appropriation viii be but
the beginning of the creation Of an ex-
p~ensive department, requiring numer.
Gus assistants to investigate the mer,
its of each case presented. Operating
under the law as it now exists, the
governor is enabled through co-opera
ton with the local authorities. to gel
first hand, accurate and reliable infor
nation upon which to base a decision
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Hoods S~arsaparina
OWE RcoMss THAT TIRED FEELING. GUILDS Up HEATH

which was killed the early part OF the
week, was reconsidered Thursday on
motion of Mr.. Stearns and made a spe'
cial order for to-day, After MI
Stearns had explained 1T the house
ordered it to a third reading and, on
motion of Mr.. Noble OF West knflana
the rules were suspended by 2 vote OF
1883 to seven, and the blll MIS- pissed
In speaking on this bill, Mr.. Stearhs
said that in travelling about the state
in connection with the educatiohai
question, he had found no part OF tna
school system was causing more iault
finding than the supervision &c ca
planned that the bill called ior - SUI
pervisors in place OF the 90 whicp nave
been working in the state during tne
past year, and for the redistrieting oil
the supervising districts by counties
| He said that while the state board o. ed
u~cation has been spending approx
mately Sl56,000 for supervision during
the past year, without, IN his opinion
giving the state value received, ms pan
would call Tor an sPProPfia'iph ~ on'y
@99,Goo, "ni,n 49, ~ % ooo sniece and
P,5 - - an womop ass;stanfs
woe q, opn ny h;II nroridss hat The
az %l,0oS' ~ helners shall he
saiaIS : ,pd - ed'ication
hAsa ny tne pootu = mndorstoo5
NJ ooearn garina tbot there are
, that nc ~sa ~ = Wsrmont for
nor sooo n~n ,ra b,,t tbare are
ne khew tnat ulste ~, ~ ua
altoeethet . ma ~ noss;hlo %
'hougnt tlst ~ "oun r. ee non,
set = soou hoard
"oIkihg loI the stsS9 - .ho ,unor
MT e'eatnN ~ - 8 ~. ~tota
Visors IN the southern P"i' e"e "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
NORWICH BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Season Opens with St. Michaeps and
Closes with Alumni.

April 23.-St. Miehael's, Mortified
April 28,-Northeastern, Mortified.
April ~29.-Colby, Mortified.
May 3.-Boston university, North
field.
May III. V. NJ, Mortified.
May 1l.-DartmOuth, Hanover.
May l2.-Northeastern, Boston.
May l3.-Boston college, Boston.
May l4,-Lowell Textile, Lowell.
May l6.-Bowdoin, Brunswick.
May l7.-Bate, Lewiston.
May ls.-University Of Maine, Orc
no.
May 25.-St. Michael's, Winooski.
May 2s.-Middlebury, Middlebury.
June -Middlebury, Mortified.
June l3-Fordham, Mortified.
June l5,-Alumni, Mortified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Bills introduced in House.

III. 42S. Reported by municipal cor
porations; changing the date Of the an
nual meeting of the village of Wells
River.
II. 400. Reported by Judiciary; pro-
viding that no person shall be debarred
by reason Of ser from holding any
office or position OF trust under the
state.
II. 430. Reported by judiciary; relat-
ing to the issuance OF marriage licenses
Ito minors.
n. 43I. Reported BY state and court
expenses; providing for a raise in the
salary of the secretary Of state from
I s3. 500 to $4,000 and further providing
for a biennial report.
II. 432. Reported by state and court
expenses; providing for payment to the
state fire marshal Of a yearly salary
| not to exceed $500.
II. 433. Reported by highways and
bridges; providing security for the pub
lie for personal injuries caused by mo-
I tor vehicles by having each automobile
owner file a bond or take out liability
insurance.
II. 4s4. Reported by state and court
expenses; increasing the salary Of the
adiutant and Inspector general from
81, 700 70 $1,000.
II. ass. Reported by state and court
expenses; increasing the salary Of the
commissioner Of agriculture from So
600 to $500.
II. 436. Reported by state and court
expenses; increasing the salary Of the
| auditor Of accounts from $500 70
$4,000.
n 43T. Reported by minor courts; re-
ilatinr to fees for recording IN munici-
pal or city courts, making the fee fol
/ entering case 81.
n 4gs Reported by WAYS and means
20 provide for the assessment Of a state
tax.
n a3a Reported by highways and
/ bridges; requiring the maintenance 81
So : roads by the patrol system.
n. 44o Reported by taxation; relat.
ING T. certain duties q the commits.
~siorer Of taxes in ceTtifcation Of cor.
pOration stockholders
Senate Bill Introduced
: ia Reported ~ state and cour'
sxpeuss inrrease- from $500 to $50
tarviu1 with the size 81 the county
The aiaries q states attorney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Homesickness.

Bridget was suffering from nostalgia.
"You ought TO be contented and not
pine for your old home, Bridget" said
her mistress. "You are earning good
wages, your work is light, everyone is
kind TO you and you have lots of
friends here"
"Yes. num- sadly replied Bridget,
"but it's not the place where | be that
makes me homesiek, it's the place
where | don't be."-Boston Transcript.