davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
CITY BOYS TO
GO TO PLATTSBURG

William w. Wickes. John Mon
roe Bennett and Howard J. Feeney
third year students of the Whining
ton High School, have been select
ed for the months training in the
infantry Red" course at Platts-
burg. y. Y. Citizens Military Train
ing Camp during August, according
to a bulletin received here yester-
day from the headquarters Of the
Second Corps Area, U. S. A. at
Governors Island.
The students are the first to be
selected from this city this year.
They made application for the
camp last year. but because of the
limited number selected they were
placed on the preferred list of ap-
plicants for this year.
Wickes is II years old and IS in his
third year at the High School He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. f.
Wickes, of col West Twenty-third
street. He attends Hanover Presby-
terian Church. Bennett is also II
and in his third year at High. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II.
Bennett, of 116 West Eighteenth
street Young Bennett attends Nc
Cabe NJ. f. Church and is a member
Of the Christian Endeavor Society OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Feeney is 10 and is also in his
third year at High School. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fee
ney. of 1915 West Fourth street.
Young Feeney belongs to the Brown
son Library Association. His father
is a well-known furniture man. The
three youths are interested in ath-
letics and are well known through
out the city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
MDDLETowN PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. May %. - Miss
Marian Cochran. of Elwyn. Pa, and
Miss Emily Brazier of Philadelphia,
are spending ten days here; Miss
Laura E. Willis IS in Philadelphia,
visiting her brother, Horatio n. VIII
Its. who has been Ill; Mrs. Richaru
Taylor of New York city. is visiting
Mrs. william d. Bradford; Mrs.
Mary Ford has returned to her
home in Sassafras, Md. after spend
ing the winter in town
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Williams and
DR.. and Mrs. Dorsey w. Lewis arr
at Atlantic City; Mrs. Harry Hill, of
Philadelphia was the guest of her
brother, William J. Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson last week; Mrs. Marcellus
Jones, of Wyncote, Pa, is the guest
of Mrs. ]. B. Hoffecker.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

7. Lyman, at the Baldton. Is spend
ing several days with her niece. Mrs.
Harvey WeiDbold. of Westminster.
Nd.
Charles Wipf who Is employed at
St Joseph, Pa, was the guest of his
/ mother, Mrs. Annie Wlpf. at the
/ Baldton. over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gemmill
and family. of Wilmington. were the
sunday guests of Mr.. Gemmilrs
mother. Mrs. Annie Gemmin of East
Third street.
Miss Kathryn Ryan. Wilmington.
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Edward Ryan and family, of West
Seventh street
Miss Minnie Hazel Bender, of Sec
ond and Delaware streets. who has
been spending several days with her
brother. Oscar G. Bender. and fam
ily at Colonial Manor. n. j., returned
home yesterday
Miss Helen Diehl, OF Bear, stu
dent in the local high school. who
was operated on at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, Wilmington.
about two weeks ago, returned home
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
LARGE FREIGHT SAVING.

SEAFORD. May 22.-By havin
the stone brought to Seaford OF
barges for the State highway from
Cokesbury Church TO Coverdhle's 4
Cross Roads. the contractors. it q
said. will save at least SO a ton II
freiJht charges. Had the stone no
been freighted to Seaford by boat
the contractors would have beer
compelled to have gotten It by rail
road at Bridgeville. the nearest ship
ping point TO the road. The build
ing Of this stretch of three and one
half miles of concrete road is goins
to open up a fine country.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
BISHOP COOK
CONFIRMS CLAS'

Special to The Evening Journal. |
NEWARK, May 22.-Blshop Cod
confirmed a class of nine girls ar
young women at ST. Thomas Epi.
copal Church at the II O'Clock Sc
vice yesterday. Nineteen girls wer
also presented to the rector. DR.. EG
gar Jones. as members and asst
ciates of the Girls Friendly Socief
Of the church. This class was pre-
sented by Miss Jane Lea Of Wilminl
ton, diocesan president OF the sd
ciety. Bishop Cook preached III
sermon and requested the membel
of the confirmation class TO write d
him every year during Ascensio.
week.
On Thursday, Ascension Day ser
vices Will be held in the church q
Gas and 10 o'clock. /.
Members OF various tribes OF Re-
Men visited the Red Mems HonA
yesterday afternoon when SERVED
were held. One of the features wa
music by the Minnehaha Tribe ban
of Newark, which was greatly an
by the visitors. :
DR.. E. V. Vaughn. who recent
resigned as a member of the facult
OF the University of Delaware to e
to California left Newark on satuf
day. He Joined his wife in Wash
ington where she went earlier In tn,
week. They will go to Berkeley. Cal
The change is made for the benef
OF Mrs. Vaughn's health. she havin'
been Ill for about a year. D.
Vaughn has filled the chair of Della
ware history since It was establishel
ten years ago at the university.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
j. II. COOPER RIrRrrn

EASTON. Nd. May 22.-Janes =
Cooper, 72 years old. a native q
Talbot county, died at the home 4
his daughter Mrs. W. Howard Hard
esty at Swarthmore. Pa, Thursda,
He Is survived by one son, Perc
Cooper. of Wilmington. Del. an
two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Gray, {
Sharon Hill. a suburb of Philadel
phia, and Mrs. w. Howard Hard
esty, with whom he made his hom,
The body was brought to Easto'
Saturday and inferred in Spring Hi
cemetery. The Rev. Eugene I
Murphy, OF st. Peter and Paul
Catholic Church, Boston, officiate
at the grave.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Johnson. president Of the street, and
Sewer Department r. Henry Grler OF
Frank w Pierson J. +. McIvor, John
GOvatos. Charles A. Anderson. former
Mayor William c. Taylor. Roger O.
Taylor Howard NJ. Ward, president OF
City Council; James G.. shaw Martin
+. Smith. Albert b. Stetser. G. u. Ap-
pleby, w. c. Brooks. Mrs. J. w, Penne-
Will w. J. Pote, Hugh c. Boettger
John F. Taylor. Mrs. John h. Tayior'
Mrs. b. A. Groves, Anna Groves, Mrs.
y. Groves Florence Miss katheryn
Groves. Samuel A. Mcdaniel Mrs. W..
r. Ellis. Carlisle Kelley. Mrs. Robert
Kelly. Mrs. Mary Il. Webber. MISS
Elizabeth Wehber, Mrs r. a. whiting
ham. Miss Anna Stoll. Miss Bessie
Whittingham. r. A. Nottingham.
Louise DEM. $. c. Vandegrift. Edward
A. McAteer. George Butler Herman
Macy, Mrs. Charles Rome, Mrs. blanche
V Reed, Mrs. Martha J. Schofield. Miss
son. Mrs. Mabel Ward, Florence L. War
rem. Leonard j. Matthews, Mrs. Anna
A. Thorp. Marion 5. Thorp, Mrs WI
liam y. Robinson. Mrs j. X. kuhns
Dealyne. Mrs. Julia H. Ashbrook James
b. McManus, j. Condor, Jr., j. u. Nc
Nahb. John r. Henry, Samuel J. White
Elwood w Bartram. II. c. simmons
Harry l.. Maier. Alexander Il. Abra-
hams. Harry c. Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. 4. Paul Ida +. Black. u. A. Wier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hirzel. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Page. Jr.. J; Harry Piersson'
Harry V. Buckson. Robert =. Robin
son. Robert p Robinson. Jr.. Thomas
T. Peeney. Robert A. Groves, Mrs.
Robert \. Groves. Frank a. Bahing Al
ban p. Shaw, George +. Robinson. Nor
Parker. Thomas H. Chandler, Norman
A. Grooves. J. c. Alston, William b.
Smith. Jr.. l.. r. Casperson, 1oseph a.
Biggs. Miss Bessie Nottingham, Mrs.
Lola Kuhns. Lewis Thorp. Charles Cur
ringer, Sara +. Smith, Walter S. Bur
ris, John Pardee. T. ID. just, Mrs.
Thomas Pardee, Mrs. Rawlins Pardee.
]. NJ Swayne. Jr.. w. c. Hastings
A rfbur Johnson
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
DIR NAPLES, FUNERAL TODAY.

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, May 22.-The
funeral of DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES,
sr.. one of the oldest physicians in
Delaware. who died at his home on
West Market street, on Friday. will
be held at St. Pauls p. E. Church
this afternoon. Interment will be
made in Union cemetery. this city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
BLACK LACE.

Lace desses come in a wide range
OF colors. Some of them are sold
without Innings in a semi-finished
state so they may suit individual
requirements.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Who's Who in Aloha Harbor Splash

holds the record in both events COW
ering the former in 1903 2-5 and the
latter in 1858 during her stay in the
Islands last year.
Many swim fans predict Kealoha
will beat Weismuller by a hair in the
80 yard mems open. Pua Kealoha Is
not thought a hard contender for
either of the two. Dukes record of
% fiat is not expected to be broken.
The 100 yards senior national is
conceded to be Weissmullers best
distance. Record time held by Duke
is SO fiat.
Wehselau is also picked to win the
so yard women's open. She and Bleib-
trey hold the record jointly in that
event at :2S As.
In the 220 free style for men Weiss
muller is given wide range. The re-
cord now standing is held by McGill-
vrey whose time was 2:24 1-5.
The 100 yard backstroke should go
to Warren Kealoha who holds the
record for the harbor event, 1908.
Wehselau, Bowmer, and Moses are
predicted to finish in the order named
in the 440 women's junior national
event. Bleibtrey made the record now
standing in Honolulu in 1920, hel
time 6:21 3-5.
The games committee for the Aloha
swimming meet met Monday after
noon and completed arrangements
for the meet which is considered will
be the largest and most interesting
held in Honolulu harbor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Invitations Out For
Water Carnival and
Dance in Puunene

Invitations have issued for a water
carnival at the Puunene Tank to be
followed by a dance at the Puunenc
Club Hall next Tuesday evening". The
program is reported 10 have been
arranged by the swimming committee
of the Maui Athletic but as compe-
titions are limited to Maui entrants
no sanction from the A. A. U. was
required though the competitors are
registered with that body. Ribbons
are to be awarded to the successful
swimmers.
Sixteen events are scheduled for
the carnival with only one performer
from the outside, Hjorth, who was
seen at the recent public meet of
the Maui Athletic Club and is to re-
peat the diving exhibitions he gave
at that time. An "egg and spoon
race" will add fun to the affair as
will a Special Clothes Relay"
On the program are the following
events:
25 yards free style boys under 10
so yards free style women.
$50 yards boy scouts relay.
SO yards free style, men.
Plunge for distance for women.
100 yards girls relay.
rs yards free style girls under IL
Plunge for distance for men.
so yards back stroke men.
SO yards free style boys under 10
200 yards relay, men.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Signs Of Activity
AT Mauna Loa Told

Signs of activity of Mauna Loa are
reported in special dispatches from
Hilo to both the Star Bulletin and
the Advertiser. Those of Tuesday to
the Advertiser said in part:
Reports of volcanic activity at
Mokuaweoweo, the summit crater of
Mauna Loa, have been partly con
frmed by further observations. Leslie
w Branch, manager of the Hawaii
Telephone company, and Frank J.
Cody, OF the Hilo Post-Herald, saw
the reflection over the mountain from
Hilo last night. Miss Bertha Ben
Taylor, supervising principal of the
west Hawaii schools, reports seeing
a volume of smoke this morning ap-
parently from a point near the old
Dewey crater, 1000 feet below the
summit of Mauna Loa. Miss Taylor
said the smoke vas visible after she
had passed Puuanahulu Ridge on the
1853 lava flow, between Puuwaawaa
ranch and Kamuela.
The glow in the sky was seen last
night also from Puuwaawaa, where
the views is unobstructed. The erup-
ton appears to be on the Hilo side
of Mauna Loa.
The glow over Mauna Loa was
seen last night, and a column of
heavy black smoke this morning,
by l.. S. August, superintendent of
the Kona branch of the telephone
company. The apparent eruption had
not yet been definitely located by
Prof. T. A. Jaggar, in charge of the
Kilauea observatory, at last report
and was not visible from Kilauea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23

Nine events including two Hawai-
and three Americans records are
the card for the Aloha swimming
meet which started last night and
will continue on tonight and windup
tomorrow. These events include the
440 Hawaiian championship, 100
yards women's Hawaiian champion
ship, 30 yard free style for women,
so yards mems open, 100 yard mems
senior National and so yards womens
Junior National. These are the
feature events of the meet and specu-
lation is arising to high pitch over
possible winners.
In the 440 yard Hawaiian champion
ship Weismuller is expected to win
but even should he do so he will not
be credited title holder as he is not
affiliated with any local club and
the event is strictly a Hawaiian re-
cord. The American and Hawaiian
record for the distance is held by
Ludy LANCER whose time of 5:17 was
made in Honolulu in 1917.
Wehselau Strong
Mariechen Wehselau is conceded
the best bet in the 100 yard Hawai-
ian championship for m al.
though some dopesters predict she
will be nosed out by Lille Bowmer.
Helen Moses the girl star who swan
at Puunene last fall is also entered
in the race. The wise-acres also tool
Wehselau's horn for the 220 yard free
style for Ethelda Bleibtrey
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
SPORTS
Great Battles On
Sunday Sche dule
Haiku and Chinese Will Meet
For Post Season Leader
ship; Asahi VS. Sports For
Cellar Title
(By Anny-mon.ius)

Gobs, oh great gobs. of joy.
Pandemonism should break lose at
the Fair Grounds, Sunday afternoon.
A battle meaning the leadership of
the league will be fought out by Hal
ku's rice birds and our little brothers
the Chinese. Bill Engle, heap big nan
age of our Oriental candidates for
the pennant dropped in to Maui News
office Thursday and made much voci-
ferrous comment on the strength of
said slant eyed aggregation. Bill
lauded his gang of ball tossers both
individually and team-u-aly and in
fact we really believe that Bill has
kidded himself into thinking that black
and gold hued flag is already flying
and futtering in the gentle spasmodic
breezes that should entitle the Harbor
Town as well as our Eastern metropo-
lis to the title of Windy City" And.
oh yes, if reports are authentic, Wick
Kee and Wah d will be the formidable
battery, and their motto, Thumbs
down"
But there's always two sides to a
story. And the rice birds don't agree
with Engles version. The general con
census of opinion throughout East
Maui is that they have just about the
best Eli bunch of major leaguer's, and
some Texans, that has eve been &C
cumulated in hat section and figure
their chances at the penant grab box
are rated class AL. Anny-mon-ius is
going to await the outcome on Sunday
afternoon.
The Sports and Asahi's have been
playing with the elevator and get
greater thrill going down than up. But
the elevators on the bottom floor ant
after the battle which will open the
days activities one only will be left tC
The Wacs will rest.
claim the cellar championship.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
The Sportfolo

Where did Detroit get Veach from
and how much was paid for him?
(W. c. To-
What is the highest score ever made
by an individual in a bowling tour
nament CIV. S. W.
Who was the first woman tennis
champion of the United States? 81.
R. H.
Was there ever a tie in the final
standing of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basketball League? &c.
McA.)
In playing poker with the joker wild,
does a flush with the ace and joker
beat an ordinary ace-high flush?
"a. L.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Josh Devore is the only major league
player credited with four stolen
bases in one inning, having made
this record in a game with Boston
in 1912.
Fitzsimmons was the only man who
ever knocked out Sharkey.
]. Bouin, of France, holds the record
for the greatest distance ever Gov
cred by a runner in n hour-11
miles, 1442 yards.
The 1922 National Horseshoe Pitch
ing Tournament will be held at Des
Moines, Ia, in August.
Seven eight minute periods are play
ed in a tournament polo match.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
BIG ISLAND TENNIS

The racket pastime is going full
blast on the Big Island, championship
tournaments are being played at Wal
naku lawns and the Hilo Hotel courts.
Bowie DERRICK defeated Hill in the
singles 81, so. DERRICK and A. S. LIE
Baron Quincy, Jr., defeated Taketa
and Mukai in the doubles, 60, 6-3.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23

Is there anything greater than a
mothers love? See Mother o. Mine
at the Hipp Wednesday.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Denounces Jack
Dempsey AS Stacker

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-(Asso-
Press Mail)-President Ban Johnson
Legion council unanimously passed a
resolution denouncing Jack Dempsey
as a Stacker and protests his wear
ing the American flag in the forth
coming fight with Bill Brennan at
Michigan City.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Leaders and Cellar
Champs Meet in
East Maui League

Two games are scheduled to be
played Sunday afternoon in the East
Maui League. At Haiku, Kula meets
the Palwela team and the Filipinos
versus Haiku will fill the bill for the
doubleheader.
Haiku is leading Paia and Kula for
h leadership by a half game and q
defeat of the cannery lads by the
Cellar champions will turn the race
for the pennant into a five cornered
tussle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Suspension Loses 500 Daily
To Ruth, King of Sluggers

CHICAGO, June 22-(Associated
Press) - President Ban Johnson
announced Ruth was barred from play
ing until Monday, following his second
argument with an umpire yesterday.
Johnson said Ruth vas suspended
without pay, meaning a loss to the
home run king of 800 daily. He add
ed, "Ruth's going to behave or I'll
keep him out of the game all sum
mer."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
SMALL CASE A
Pr ESs)

WAHKEGAN, -une 19-The pro-
secution rested today in Governor
Smalrs trial after nine weeks OF
testimony. The defense took the pro-
secution by surprise when it announc-
ed the defense would not offer any
evidence and rested its case on the
testimony of the prosecution.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
REJECTS

LONDON, June % - ASSOCIATED
Press)-The government was defeat
ed today in the house of lords when
Lord Islangton's motion condemning
the Palestine mandate was adopted
by a vote of 60 to 29 despite Earl
Balfour's strong appeal in its favor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Voyage Made to Hama to
Initiate New Foresters

Eight new members were initiated
into Forestry in Hama Tuesday night.
1t had been expected that there would
be a class of 20 but a dozen pros
pectiye members from Keanae were
unable to get TO Hama for the meet
ing.
To conduct the initiation a party
went from Central Maui composed Of
w. f. Crockett, C. R.; M. c. Ross
j. p C. R.; w. E. Bal, Sr. d. d.
II. c. r. Ernest Freitas, F. s..
The party also preached Make
Happy" and the coming District
Court Convention.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
DISCOUNT RATES DOWN

NEW YORK, June 22-(Associated
Press) New York federal reserve
banks reduced the re discount rate
from four and n half to four per-
cent. Others are expected to follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07
Gypsies and Money

The gypsies have many queer ways
Of keeping money. Some Of the young
cir men and women use the savings
banks, but the older members Of the
tribe still prefer to keep their wealth
In quaint hiding places.
A short time ago, ii came out in a
police court that a gypsy had lost III,
600 from the basket in which his wares
were carried. The money largely In
gold, had been kept tucked away UNI
der the small articles that its owner
offered for sale. Doubtless he thought
that no one would dream Of looking
for it in such a place,
On the death Of Mary Anne Doe,
the gypsy queen, her relatives pre-
pared to burn her cart according 70 the
usual custom. Ii had been broken
ND. and was just about to be fired,
when sharp eyes detected the CLEAN OF
gold between two lengths OF board
that were nailed together No fewer
than 400 soyereigns We're found con-
cealed in this strange hide hole.
Other queer "banks" are the Innings
OF hats and coats, and hollow heels
Of boots, which are used for boarding
notes. Even the stuffing OF the
horses harness has sometimes been
used as hiding place for gold and
paper money. pearson's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

The same writer who year ago de-
clared in the Ladies Home journal
that Vermont rural schools were in a
decidedly bad way has contributed
another article recently to the same
journal setting forth Vcrmont's school
system in far more pleasing light
Among the good features he notes that
the average pay Of Vermont teachers
has increased to twenty three dollars
a week, that appropriations for text
books have doubled, that the amount
provided for the public for free trans
portation of pupils to remote schools
has increased ten times, that there
have been encouraging>1ncreases IN the
amounts expended on new buildings
and renovation Of the old ones, etc.
The reason for the change OF stand
point Of the writer may be found IN
the personal effort Of a member Of
the state board Of education to give
Charles A. Selden more accurate in
formation than he was able to get in a
hurried inspection on the occasion OF
his former trip to Vermont. The state
is indebted to this member Of the
state board Of education for his effort
to secure accuracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

education for the Ladies' Home journal.
He called upon the editor OF this paper
and was given quite thorough Outline
Of the conditions in Vermont, Of the
nrogress that had been made and OF the
problems presented, chief among which
was the effort in behalf OF rural schools.
In his first article Mr.. selden used no
part Of this except such as ne eouid
twist to serve his purpose, when was
10 write Vermont down as backward.
He incurred even where he could ma
rural school conditions at their worst,
and as it appeared later lost no time IN
seeking them out. His article Of a year
ago was a rank exhibition OF muckrak-
inp. the distinct effect OF which was 70
place Vermont in wrong hight ana 10
feed whatever idea then existed tnat
our state was retrograding.
So important to Vermont was i to
correct a false impression Of this ma
ture that one member OF the state
Board Of Education mot the writer
brought the matter Immediately TO the
attention OF the publisher sof the
Ladies' Home Journal. Not securing a
satisfactory response in that quarter,
This member then arranged for a con
ference with Mr. selden himself to go
over il with him. That conference
demonstrated that Vermont detractor
had little knowledge Of the subject ne
essayed to treat. He addimtted that he
wasn't and educator or espe@ally in
formed in his subject, buGa casual
magazine contributor on general themes
and that he had been commissioned 70
visit Vermont and other states briefly
IN order to prepare series OF articles
with a particular slant, directed against
prevalent systems and methods and IN
favor OF Others more or less ideaiistic
in nature.
Mr.. Selden did however, uncover IN
himself manhood enough 10 admit his
error and the wrong he had done ia
Vermont, and promised at that con.
terence that he would soon prepare and
have published in the Ladies' Home
Journal another article setting the
state right. This he has now done, inso'
| far as il can be done. The entire
epsiode disclose how lacking in ordi'
nary care and consideration for the Gle.
ment Of truth itself, not to speak Of
the rights and interests Of those who
NAV he affected our great publications
and their hired writers sometimes are
And IL too often happens that Vermont
figures as the innocent and undeserved
ictim.--Randolph Herald and News