davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
TEXAS JUDGE SCORES
WAVE OF CRIME
Points Out Danger of Masked Law.
lessness-Is Anthithesis Of
Law and Order.

T~exarkana, Tex, March IA
Judge P. A. Turner in a special charge
to the Bowie county grand jury di-
rected that an Investigation be made
of the activities masked men i'm the
county with special attention to be
given to the case of a party which
on the night of February II obtained
I. Norman, a negro from the custody
of Deputy Sheriff w. T. Jordan and
lynched him.
Four masked and heavily armed
men came into the neWsroOm of the
Four States Press, a local newspaper
and handed the following note to the
editor in charge:
I'VE Are Not ku klux."
1--WE are the four men who took
the negro away from Mr.. Jordan. We
are citizens Of TeXarkana, Arkansas
and intend to stay here. Find us. We
are not X. K. X"
Occupants of the Office were under
cover of guns while one of the men
advanced and delivered the note.
In his charge to the jury, Judge
Turner declared there is more law
lessness and worse a kind of lawless-
ness in Bowie county than ever before
during the so years he has practiced
law and sat on the bench in northeast
Texas. He denounced the ku kluX
Khan as an enemy of constituted gov
eminent.
Why Dangerous Order.
ut is the most dangerous organiZa-
ton that has ever been formed in this
ganization | have ever known in my
life to destroy law and order and gov
eminent he said.
Judge Turner did not charge that
the Ku KluX Khan had any connection
with the activities of masked men
and did not condemn the order so
bitterly for its purposes as for its re-
adding that 1.-The very nature
of the organization opens the way for
any lawless element to operate seem
ingly with very little mOlestation.
"Lawlessness and law and order
cO-eXist." Judge Turner as
serted.
The Vicksburg Herald makes the
following terse editorial comment on
the above:
Any manner of lynchinr of uusur-
of the authority of the law is
evil. And it but needs the firm front,
and the denunciation of such officials
Of the laws as the Arkansas Judge.
and such opponents of good citizen
ship as Senator Percy of Greenville,
invoked TO scotch this long dormant
ku KluX Khan. which d lot of GeOr-
gia spectators would bring back to
life and activity. But it is a good
sign when a bunch of confessed lynch
erS and murdererS will come forward
and mingle with the confession of
their crime the disavoWal of the ku
kluX Khan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
WOLFE AND TATUM ITEMS.

Miss Irene Written spent Friday
night with her sister, Mrs. Hayward
Tribble, of near ScOby.
Mr.. A. L. Rounsaville made a bust
ness trip to Grenada Friday.
Mrs. Archie Allison, of near Center
Point, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie
Rounsaville.
Mr.. /. G. Rounsaville made a bust
ness trip to Grenada Saturday.
Mrs. Donnie Williams. Of Center
Point, spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe
Coleman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
P. T. A. CAMPAIGN a SUCCESS.

The membership campaign for the
Parent-Teacher Association resulted
in raising the enrolment from fifty
to two hundred even. In spite of
the steady down-pour of rain every
day during the campaign there was a
lively interest manifested by the
teachers and pupils Of the Grenada
Public School who had charge of the
undertaking. While the result is not
what was anticipated it is sufficient
to justify the effort.
The program at the school hall
Thursday night closed the week of
enrolment and was enjoyed by the
large audience present.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17

Good reading is found in The Pro-
greesive Farmer and The Sentinel,
both of which papers come to you
a whole year for $500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL

Board of Mayor and Aldermen met
in regular monthly session January
=, 1922. Present, Mayor. Marshal.
Recorder, and all Aldermen except
Mcdaniel, who was sick.
Petition from school trustees ask
ing for a bond election of $75.000.00
for erecting new school building, re-
pairs, etc. ,
Mayor and Recorder reported
S371.5O issued in warrants on Gen
eral Fund from Dec. 10th to Dec. 81,
also 1882 issued to |. c. railroad
Dec. II; also for the same time war;
rants on W. & l.. Fund for $4,000
for labor and $887.98 for freight.
City Marshal reported taxes col
lected in December, Sl,834.35 which
was paid into treasury less his COM
mission of $500.
T~reasurer's report shows the fol-
lowing balances:
Gen. Fund Observation-Disclosures S3,SSO.23
W. & L. Fund .....---. 6,587.O3
School Fund .-...--..-- 2.l76.34
School Bond Tax Fund 4,43O.03
School Bond 46S.18
Bond Tax Fund --- 800 b,04O.62
W. & l.. plant reports collections tor
month of S~3,8l3.0Z
ALLOWANCES GEN. FUND.
Aldermen Gtrard, Jackson. Horn,
Doak, Schultz, and Mcdaniel $1,000
each: Mayor, $4,000; Recorder,
$1,000; Treasurer, $2O.83; Marshal
$4,000: Attorney. $4,000, Street Com
missioner $125.OO and night marshal
$4,000. and J.. H. Nicely S125.00.
W. & l.. Fund 800. and the fol
$500 each: Chester Irby,
Boots Weathers, Sol Herod, Foots
Bland, Boy Rose and JnO. Smith, and
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co. $500,
Doak Hardware Co, $137.20, J. II.
jackson $3.50. 2nd Glass Drug Store
S1.25. Grenada Motor Car Co. $89.68;
". J. Riley $1.25 Grenada Sentinel
$4,000, D. W. Beck $3.50 H. q.
Talbert $3.50. j. B. Wilson $1,000.
". & /. Fund - $1,O39.26
School Fund SlO3.4O
Board adjourned to Jan. 3. at
time all members were present
except Mcdaniel who was sick and
an order was made calling for an
election January Is. to pass upon
the matter Of issuing $75,000.00 IN
bonds for the erection Of a new
school building and other things.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

n OF ISONS
The board of supervisors of Grena-
da County met at the court house in
Grenada, Monday, March 6, 1922, the
same being the first Monday and a
ent: k. Mattingly, district |; J.. H.
James, district 2; Frank Anderson,
district 3; l. G. R~ounsaville, district
a; G. p. Cunningham, district 5, J. B.
Keeton, Clerk and j.. r. Rhodes,
Sheriff, when the following proceed
ings were had:
IT appearing that j. A. Windham
was relieved of an assess
ment for the year 1920 to the amount
of $4,000 and that said order was
duly entered on the minutes of the
board at the December meeting, 1920,
but he paid taxes on said n
assessment by mistake and that the
amount paid amounted to $5.04 for
the County taxes. 1t is therefore
ordered that the clerk issue warrant
to said j. A. Windham for $5.04 to
refund said payment.
It appearing that the tax assessor
made a clerical mistake in copying
the assessment of six acres of land
in section 2, township %, range 5
east, to estate of J. 0. McMullen, said
assessment being copied as $500.
when it should have been for 500.
and that the taxes have been paid on
said assessment. 1t is
ordered that the clerk issue warrant
for $15.12, being amount
taxes paid to County.
II appearing that Mrs. F. f. Willis
was enormously assessed for the year
1921 with one poll tax, she being more
than 60 years of age, and not liable
for said poll tax, it is hereby ordered
that a refund of $500 be made to
said Mrs. F. E. Willis, and the clerk
is hereby authorized to issue said
warrant against the school fund of
said County.
II appearing from the report of the
County Road Commissioner n Engl-
neer that considerable damage has
been done to the Grenada and Hol-
comb public highway, just west of the
CORPORATION limits of Grenada by the
construction of a dam across Guy
creek, near said highway by Col. ..
+. Dledsoe, thus forming the waters
of said creek against said highway and
washing out a portion of the road,
and that said road is a bad and un-
SaIS COnOlllOn, at Sdlu pldCt anu
should be replaced at once, at the eX-
pense of said O. +. Bledsoe. 1t is
therefore ordered that O. +. BledsOe
proceed to repair said road and place
same in as good condition as it was
before damage was done, and that he
be notified of the passage of this
order by the clerk of the board mail
ing TO him a copy of this order at
once.
Report of DIR. J.. B. Middleton,
County Health officer be accepted.
Ii appearing that D. B. Brown was
assessed for the year 1927 for one
house and lot in the City of Grenada.
for $4,000 90 and it further appear
ing 10 the board that said assessment
is erroneous and in excess to the
value ..oftot he,2a te as H GCJl
amount of 81, 100000, and that sadi
claim was allowed at a former meet
ING out for some reason was not put
on the minutes. The real value of
sai3 house and lot being 50, 100000,
and that he has paid taxes On said
property, it is hereby ordered that the
clerk of said board issue warrant. to
said D. B. Brown for $500, cOunty's
part of said tax.
County Treasurer's report shows
the following balances as of Febru-
airy 28th 1922:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
Business and PrOfeS-
SiOnal WOman'S Club

Margaret K. St&rrat OF New
York, field organizer Of the Ma
tional federation of Business and
Professional Womcn's club, IS to
be in St. John4bury this week to
meet any women Interested in the
formation Of "a st. Johlsburv
branch Of the state and national
organization. There are several
hundred business and professional
women in St. John-bury and mucn
interest is hown i'm the Organiza-
ton Of club here. B11ttlcboro
and other places in the state have
live organizations that are prov
ing Of great helpfulncss TO women
wage carners, and it is expected
that the project can be launched
here with a large and Representa-
tive membership.
Miss Starrat expect TO reach
St. Johnsbury Thursday and a
meeting will be held at the Won
ans clubhouse that evening ut
7.30. All women wage carners in
tcre-ted in the organization rf
such a club are invited 10 the club
house at 720 Thursday cvcui11
to talk over the matter with Miss
Starrat.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
CENTLEMEN'S
NIGHT OF
WOMAN'S CLUB
Annual Event to Be Held
at Maple Grove Tea
Rooms

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual gentlemcns
night of the st. Johnsbury Wom-
ans club at the Maple Grove Tea
Room Tuesday evening, Feb. :.
There will be selections By a Ia
dies double quartet, Miss Cath
crime Morvison, Mrs. Richard Le-
vasseur, Mss Bertha Silsby, MI.
Homer E. Smith, Mrs. Ida 7.
Brooks, Mrs. W. L. Blodgett, Mr..
Harold c. Abbott and Mrs George
{. Cary
Miss Marguerite Sherlock Of
Lancaster, n. H, a pleasing en-
tertainer, has been secured for d
program and a three piece orchcs-
ira will furnis. music for dane
ing This is the big annual event
of the club and the officers and
committees are planning a delight
fully informal affair. As It's name
indicates it j., arranged especially
for the gentlemen, but all guests
are heartily welcomed.
Miss Sherlock, the public enter
taincr, comes highly recommend
ed as a reader of unusual ability,
a gifted, versatile artist of charm
ing personality.
Tickets for gentlcmcn's night
may be secured at the athcnacum
or Of Il member Of the committee,
Mrs. S. A. Moore, Mrs. George
GiHin or Mr.. Ida Brooks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17

trial of Clarence w. Loud for mur-
der. The coat was introduced dur
ing the continued testimony Of
Medical Examiner George B. Ma
gIath of Suffolk county. The wit
ness gave details of his examina-
ton of the body tracing the
course of the bullets. The muzzlc
of the weapon used, he said, was
held inches away from the body
on some of the four shots and sev-
eral feet away on some of the 9th
crS.
The iron nerve of Loud, was
never more apparent than when
for five hours, lacking brief re-
ceSSeS, he listened to the accusing
testimony of the last of the wit
nesses called by the Government.
Late today probably, his own
defense will be begun and he will
call upon all his reserve courage
whenever he is asked to take the
stand, to testify in his own behalf.
When DR.. George 3. Mcgrath
concludes his expert medical tcsti-
mony today, and after another
Government witness is recalled, at
torney John p. Feeney will open
for the defense. His address to
the jury will consume about an
hour. Persistent reports were cur
rent in the courtroom yesterday
and counsel for the defense would
not deny them-that one of the
chief witnesses in Loud's cause
will be the man who claims to
have observed four men waiting
in a closed car near the spot where
Preston was killed, about 0 O'Clock
the night Of April 8.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
TEACHERS
CONVENTION IN
ST. JOHNSBURY
The State Association
Will Meet Here OctO-
Der 12-14

The invitation Of the St. Johns
bury Commercial Club to Jhc Yer
mont State teachers as oclation
to hold their annual gathering in
St Johnsbury was accepted It L
recent meeting OF the executive
committee at Richlord and the
date fixed for the gathering is
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
oct. y, 13 and ii. This is the
largest in attendance of amy OF
the state organizations and it is
expected that 1,500 teachers will
be mere that week.
This Il not the first time taat
st. Johnsbury has entertained the
teachers as seven years ago they
were here and many of the
teachers are still carrying mo t
pleasant memories Of that conycn-
ton. Since then our municipality
has built an armory and Il nc"
Methodist church which adds ma
terially tn the facilities for enter
tanning a large crowd.
At the IichtOrd meeting the
executive committee considered in
vitations from three other places,
supposed to be in Rutland, Mont
pelicr and Burlington but the
committee felt that the northeast
crn part of the state should be es-
pccially considered.
General plans FOR the conven-
ton were made and the members
of the committee will at once enter
actively into their respective du-
It's. Two of the chief attractions
of the convention are already ar
ranged
The executive committee. con
si,ts of Superintendent D. ". Nc
Clelland of Bennington, chair
man; Superintendent +. a. Hamil-
ton of Newport; and Principal
Bessie c. Thomas OF Woodstock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
SAID COAKLEY WOULD STOP
PROSECUTION FOR $4,000

BOSTON, Jan. 17-Tcstimony
designed to corroborate previous
evidence that District Attorney
Joseph C. Pelletier was a party to
an alleged conspiracy to extort
money from Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Emery and Mrs. Jennie S. Chase
in 1917, was offered by the gov
ernment at today's session of Pei
letters trial in the supreme court
on charges of misconduct. Mrs.
Elizabeth Chase Emery testified
that she overheard a conversation
between her mother, Mrs. Jennie
S. Chase and Daniel ]. Gallagher,
former u. S. District Attorney, an
alleged co-conspirator, in which
Gallagher advised Mrs. Chase to
make money settlement to avert
criminal prosecution, threatened
against her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Gallagher represented at that
interview, he testified that Daniel
II. Coakley, also charged by the
government with being a co-conS-
pirator, had offered to stop crimi-
nal prosecution for $4,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
Supt. Hitchcock to Dis
cuss Sterling TOwner Bill

Under the direction Of the Civ
ic, committee of the St. Johns
bury Woman's club, Mrs. ". g..
Kicker, chairman, special meet
ING has been arranged for Satur-
dav afternoon at 3 O'Clock III the
museum. The speaker viii be
Superintendent Clarence {. Hitch
cock of the public schools and
hi, subject will be "Ihc Sterling
Towner Bill" Superintendent
Hitchcock is we'll equipped to deal
with this subject in all its phases.
He made a special study of the
matter embodied at Columbia Uni
versity last summer, and VIII pre-
sent this project of the creation Of
d federal department of educa-
ton before the members of the
st. Iohnsbury club. All interest
ed in the subject Of education are
invited
Another special meeting of the
club is being arranged by the
Art committee ahd is 10 be held II
the home u Mis-. Z. q. Braley
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
ACCUSED OF STEALING
HANGS HIMSELF IN Gel

PALMER, Mass, Jan. II
Charles w. Chamberlain, manager
of the local exchange Of the n. f..
Tel. and Tel. Co., who was charged
with implication in alleged dcfual-
cations Of town treasurer George
+. Clough and was arralgncd yes
tcrday accused of receiving stolen
town funds, hanged himself in his
cell at the police station carly to-
day. Mr.. Chamberlain had been in
the employ of the telephone com
pany for n years and came here
from Concord, n. II. Since his
arrest he had protested his inno-
ccnCc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
CROTON DAMAGE
CASE BEGUN IN
COUNTY COURT
Brief Recess Taken Out
of Respect for Judge
Thurber

Caledonia county court met
Tuesday morning to complete the
business of the December term.
Judge Wilcox announced the
death of Assistant Judge Charles
W. Thurbcr of Danville, which
had occurred during the recess,
and a further recess for a part
of the forenoon was taken as a tri-
butte to his memory.
Judge Morris Coffrin of Gro
ton, who has been appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
Of Judge Thurber, was in court
ready to assume the duties Of his
Office. He did not serve on the
first case heard, however, as it
happened that he was a witness in
the case and a brother of the
plaintiff in the case under consid-
Grafton.
Some necessary time was taken
by Judge Wilcox in instructing
the extra jurymcn who have been
drawn to serve for the balance of
the term, as to their duties.
Porter, Writer'S and Longmoore
are attorneys for Coffrin and J.
Rolf Searles and James b. Camp
bell represent the defendant.
Mr. Coffirin brings action for
personal damages to the amount
of $4,000 against Mr.. Whitehill.
He claims that at the Memorial
day celebration in Groton last
Mag he was watching the even
sng's exercises standing with a
foot on the running board of an
automobile operated by Bartlett
Hall, when Whitehill drove up in
his car and run into him and in
jured him. 1t is alleged, too,
that Mr.. Whitehill was running
without lights.
The jurymen serving on this
case are: Hans Anderson, Frank
N, Brown, Frank Brown, A. E.
Fletcher, Perley S Harris, Frank
b. Hastings, Il. c. Hemingway, A
A. Lewis. Luther Murray, J. p
Rock, l.. G, Roundy, Samuel G.
Wilson.
There were ten witnesses for tho
plaintiff. The first, MIS-. Eta NJ
Pillsbury was on the stand when
court adjourned for dinner
The jurymcn not on this case
were excused until . o'clock Thur-
day morning.
The cases Of l.. S. Robbie agajst
l.. 6. Hebcrt and G. l.. Orcutt
against the estate Of Rufus J. Ru
sell set for the jury have been
settled and discontinued. The clso
Of Newell Brothers against Iuat
Hanson has been continued.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
MASTER SEER
CHANDRA NOW
ANSWERS ALL
Gazes Into Crystal and
Answers Diversity OF
Questions

"Put your mind on that COM
manded the master seer, Chandra
at the Globe Theatre Monday
evening. Chandra indicated a
small object on the lapel of man
in the audience. Chandra was
sncaking to his associate. a dark
,.ooI Iaal.;nu 1,d, on +ho st,go
- 9V0O '00"',,7 ,,. 60! 10y
0"c was olll"loioeu'
THAT is a shrincr pm she re-
piled. 1t was.
"Concent,ate on thi,'' again
....i.....I Il,
~ 'u'i :" ''o So'i ,.r, ).
y ShghI pause nat i " Hat
1t was.
"And the size?
Thcro ua. . lonuor nausc. al-
.....,;.s p,f, ,t,i i,l., ..
NUS ''9I "a 'oi'' '"' '''0 '''U' g.
00ciate OF the master seer "I'"ouI
faltcring, answered, "ScvCn and
onc-fourtb." Il wa, correct.
There was no mistake.
Tho .br;nar n,o u..- ,HvcJ to
','' '',N' P''' =, 90
I'c Iapc' OF d wen h'o"H %
lohnsbury man, Arthur q.
Sprayuc. He wear, Il hat, ca
,rrl if into tL. tbc,tro With him
and ,br .izr !. .cvcn and ono.
ronr,h Tbrrn wen. no mistake
rcror, , n.,.lod hon Cbrrdr.,
.,I III. ...oci.,tc ,nnr,rnd and for
~ h,Ir h,,, hrId ihn clo.c alton.
t.o, ~ ,bo ,,,,,,nncc ubiIo he p,.,-
~ ;G.o ~ ,ha r'.,'.taj ansu,.1,nn
,.,,,. 't;,0 '.:a, WV ;n,.ol,,;nu hu.;r....
;o,,rn,,.. N. a0d u'6,t not All
5I,a.'tio,, ,,.n,,o '', ~ an.,,crcd sati.facf-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
GAS FUMES FLOOD
APARTMENT HOUSE

BOSTON, Jan. 17-Gas fumes
caused the death of Miss Ethek
W. Mountain and drove nine
families from their apartment on
Hcmmenway street in the Back
Bay district today. The gas was
said to have leaked into the
apartment house from a main in
the basement A newspaper man
ing found the house flooded with
returning home in the early morn
the fumes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
NEWPORT FIVE
PINS DEFEAT
ON HARDWlCK
Legion-Co. l. Basketball
Team Get Away With
1918 Victory

The American Legion-Company
D quintet at Newport won sweet
revenge over Hardwick for the
defeat suffered earlier in the sea-
son, BY piling up 1913 victory
In the first game Campbell,
the visitors clever left forward
dropped in eleven counters, but
not so in the contest last evening.
Steve" Keith took good care of
him and allowed only three hard
earned baskets.
The local boys put the contest
on ice in the first minutes of play
by placing six consecutive ringers
before Hardwick came too. Ma
loney led off and Bigelow follow
ed with some pretty shots that
we're all good. Every Border city
player found the hoop in the firSt
garner eight points to the local
boys %.
The second half was bit clos
er. The visitors were able to
keep the score tied during the
first ten minutes, but the pace
was too swift and the Legion
c.. l. boys shot ahead. Lyons, the
rushing Hardwick right guard,
made the feature shot of the eV-
ening by dropping a ringer
through the hoop from point
two thirds Of the way down the
Armory surface.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
HEART OF A CHICKEN
STILL BEATS
AFTER TEN YEARS

NEW YORK, Jan. IT
Part of the heart of a chicken
that never was hatched was
beating today the tenth an
niversary Of its removal from
the embryo and isolation by
Drs. Alexis Carrcl at the
Rockefeller institute. The
tissue fragment is still grow
ing and its pulsations are
visible under the microscope,
DR.. Carroll said. 1t grow.
so fast that it is subdividcd
every 4S hours.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
jolly Ramblers
Whist Club Meets

The Jolly RamblerS" Whist
club was very pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Brown OF Central
street last Friday evening. This
being the first meeting in the
New Year turned leaves and
good resolutions were very much
in evidence, Following the usual
two hours of whist playing, re-
frcShments were served and prizes
awarded. First prizes going to
Mrs. W. J. Perrigard and Mrs.
Leroy Long, while the consol1tion
prizes fell, with many expressions
of sympathy. to Mr.. and MR..
Nelson LaGacy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
GRAND WELCOME TO
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

ROME, Jan. 17-Rome outdd
itself today in extending d wei
come to the American troops who
will participate in tomorrow's
ceremonies attending the bestowal
of the Congressional medal Of
honor upon Italy's unknown sol
der. The American composite
companies from Coblenz under
Major General Henry r. Allen
was greeted on its arrival by the
strains of the "Star Spanglel
Banner" from the royal band, and
throngs OF the populace heartily
cheereA the arriving Americans.
The military display presented u
brilliant spectacle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-17
Begin University
Extension Course

The next meeting Of the Univcr-
sity Of Vermont extension course
vii bc held Wednesday evening,
January IS at the Fairbanks Mus
uem. At the last meeting held
Tuesday evening a class of y were
present, and heard Prof. Wallace
outline the course.
He gave valuable suggestions
concerning the schooling Of chill
dren. the home and church envir-
onment. and spoke Interestingly
concerning the psychology OF
teaching and training the child
Since the first meeting five more
people have registered for the
course. Prof. Wallace announced
that this extension course is the
equivalent of one-halt d summer
-ou.>, ID ..- tA. e4-ll. Il A-.
m-nI