davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
President Renominaies
Tolhert for L. ;. Marshal

NJ shinginn SoK 81 An uli con
trotersY beteeen President Harding
ani members ~ the senai sss ~
pewei Nlth his reorganization u
1oserh T,lhsft republican uatnua'
committeeman - sauih Carolina "a
81 United states marshal tur the
wesfttn south 1aFalIna district
when uomlastsd ias' summer NJ
Iell.ert sas opposed - Sspsior ntal
ttmruat south taFelins ahl asa
tr saHa republlEan sematpfs ha
prevented aetlan tosant eorafaa
tiau
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
IlurielCahls Ald. ,lrmen
to Cross Sahara Il.,erl

rsf Sav W u 4 a.
tas a Nifsl tatls h e 80
Fsssaitia feF AZ gsts le ersss lks
HahAfa tsesft ssfsif rs Afs.tsnf =
alsnfss sas iaA1 testsy - Atalfai
FaaFnier Al elsstfl7 ulfHsat fsMlas
thFuHkh tha estis HfHae aaieatg
abeAfsfas "a IA nisns a. saahn 81
thsi 50 pltai 3 As ie SEA ha -
HaItaH 81 q szaHFf FHs HFsnt1at
tAk NsaH sa7f4af tHsas1 tF sfgHt
asa assf affAs# NfHFsi tsfHfsi
sstt N = as sslk - bss .assl
i.tb
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
American Farm Bureau
in llear Clemencean Speak

Ihleaeo. Noy y oieorgvs 1lemea.
eeau, III, war premier of ftant who
= telling Nmsrlcan audiences his epin
Ions y International relations aud
whe ar Discourse about tigers and
athsf ss - ~, luuEle vii talh
atat ihs American farm IN tseru
tsr II ehsn hs viii s.iiless ihs fourth
annual convention II the Amefiean
harm tufsau federation ~ GhhaEN
tss fssieraiiae snneupced TO-DAY
= Cismsnesau vii slaak - Dc
FAfmsr - wafla tatiren sHA -
txresiei ta siss hts tlsas q hes itF
Amsfsean FARMER ran tstslan tsiisr
markets in' NaFops - Amsfiesn iissi
SURPRISES
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Thirty-One Hurt
in Train Wreck
Iowans Among Persons In
iured When Wabash Pas
senger Is Derailed.

krksviile, Mo, Nov. 2S.-(By A. p
--Thirty-one persons were injured
several seriously, when Wabash pas
senger train No. 20, bound from St
Paul and Minneapolis to st. Louis
was derailed at Millard, pear here
today. a broken rail was ascrihed as
the cause.
The train carried approximately Z.
passengers. seven Of whom were said
to be seriously hurt aud We're taken
to hospitals. J. S Hiatt OF Moravia
la. and his wife, NJ Newton Black
and her small son q Wellsville, Mo,
Joe Suslch Of kirksvil'e, and Mrs
Charles a. Lilly Of Charlton, Ia,
we're taken 20 a hospital AZ Moberly
Mo. and w. Bernstein " oSkaloosa
Ia. was taken to a hospital AZ Ma
con. Mo These persons were sur
feriug from bruises aud probably Ia
tcrnal injuries, Il was said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Six Greek
War Heads
Executed
Former Cabinet Officials and
Army Officers Shot for
Treason i'm Connection
With Military Disaster.
England to Withdraw

Athens, Nov. 2s.--0By A. P)-Tho
six former cabinet officers and army
officials convicted Of high treason In
connection with the Greek military
disaster In Asia Minor were executed
today.
The execution Of the condemned
men was by shooting. The men exc
cuted were.
Former Premiers Gounaris. Pro
topnpadakis and Stratos: NJ. Theoto-
kis, former war minister; NJ Baltazzis.f
holder OF portfolios In several former
'~ablnets, and Gen. lladjanestis, com
mander Of the Greek forces at the
time of the Asia Minor military dis.
aster. ia
England TO Recall Minister.
London, Nov. 2S.--(By a. P.l--Ths
Greek former ministers condemned TO
death by the military court In Athens
have been executed, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Ath.
ems this afternoon.
II was stated in official circles this
afternoon that the immediate with.
drawal Of the British minister at Ath.
ems will result from the executions.
London. Nov. 2S.--A Central News
dispatch from Athens says that the
eourt.martial which has been hearing
treason charges against several
former cabinet ministers has i'm.
! posed the death sentence on NJ,
Gounars, NJ. Protopapadahs and M.
! Stratos, former premiers; NJ. Theoto-
kls, former minister Of war; M. Bal
tazzls, who has held portfolios in sey.
eral cabinets; and Gen. IIadjanes-
/ tis, who commanded the Greek forces
in the recent debacle in Asia Minor.
The dispatch adds that Gen.
stratigos and Admiral Goudas were
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Fines ranging from 100000 TO
900 900 draehmas were imposed on
the prisoners.
Charged With Treason.
The trial of several former Greek
ministers and military officials who
vert charged WITH high treason as the
result Of the army's recent defeat by
the Turks, began on November IL.
The court.martial was instituted by
a decree Of the reVou, onary commit
tee after an investigation by special
committee OF inquiry had resulted In
o. report charging treason.
Former King Constantine was de-
clared exempt from the charges on
the ground that he was not respons.
ible for any acts that led to the tri-
umph Of the Turkish armies. 1t was
decided that his ministers must bear
the full responsibility.
The accused men were permitted TO
testify in their own defense.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Gold Rush Is Reported
on South Nahanni River

Ottawa, Nov. 2s.-Discovery OF
eold'beating quartz near Wrigley aud
so miles up the south Nahanni river,
a tributary of the Mackenzie river.
started wild rush of claim stakers
from Fort simpson and other trading
posts along the Mackenzie. it was r..
ported here by \ NJ Perry. dominion
land surveyor. on his return from a
Typographical survey
lie declared that more than loo
claims had already been siaked and
that the trails along he south
Sahanni were einttercd with gold
seekers
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
France Plans to
Seize Ruhr Coal
Scheme Also Includes Taking
Over Of Import Taxes to
Collect Reparations.

Paris, Nov. 2a.--(By A. PA plan
for direct action by France as a solu
tion OF the reparations question was
submitted today TO the full cabinet
meeting In the Elyze palace, with
President Millerand presiding.
The plan provides for seizure OF the
state coal mines and collection Of the
export taxes in the Ruhr district. to
gether with absolute control OF that
section Of the Rhineland now occupied
by the French military.
Cabinet members refused to discuss
the action taken, but 1t is generally
believed the plan will be approved
without opposition as drawn up yes
terday at meeting in which the fore
most military and civil authorities
participated. including President Nil
lerand, Premier Poincare, Marsha
Foch and the ministers of finance
war and liberated regions.
There no longer is much faith here
in any interallied solution of the rep
arations question. even though the
Brussels conference Is held.
Military Plans.
Marshal Foch and Maj Gen Buat
the French chief Of staff arc under
stood to have told President Miller
and and Premier Toincare at yester
days meeting that plan for expand
Ing the military occupation OF thC
right hank OF the Rhine had beer
prepared with the utmost care anc
that it could he executed within q
hours notice.
NJ. Tirard, the French high com
missioner for the Rhinelund In dis
cussine his part In any necessary
action, said that civil administration
OF the territory occupied by France
on the left hank of the Rhine coult
he Immediately taken over Nv compe
tent French authorities.
This program would be appleahl
only after January i5, for Germany
now has moratorium until the enc
Of December aud the first paymen
under the existing scheme ot repara
d tthfAt ROW " HNHhfNftRAtH WYNN -
due In the middle OF January der
many 5 failure 10 meet this nasmen
would. ia the opinion ~ the French
automatically slyg then, che rishi g
act
The cabinet htd before & to-day ih
governments calculations Uu oNaeli'
ahat he seizure II iwnthtria q ~
nuhr W0ail yirld These a'ac'ai nr
ares sh0V che t'efHhu suternmeat
mlnos in she nuhF prn,iuer aee ae
tons ~ eaal siaa half tl nsain
anhnaile delivered trance
I The ifensh Elsrit calculated IS
sHunttF tefets ihe hlN tFop l8 tisf
man - Ehans nat the Rnhr meta
industries seut eal p.tslus Allusa a
4ss aee aa8 ee9 ransf msf fa tha
HA aMnna hAgisr eFfe ttfnai
arouna lhs Rom sui esrn alHs'
ssrnfi tss imposed H saald 'slt -
~ tartasa mini slt H,tiha ~
nuRpv
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
,,ialor Greet. ,netics
With Note Acro.. ~,

Asa Yves NHF - tietta
A eas Nfisssa ln shfs sisters =
ulis laAs s5Fss ths issls hiss = =
wgetaf sAf shaHs hF~aH NeM fNFs tm
az rfattis Nas tiei ap a. sftxeFs
shsaffsaFs snl l,ssisstFisns ttfffsIi 81
watFh So eats sfsst sna tsFsif a.
gsfB ihs siaHisna MNhh tssaei ths
ifnss tAs thais aafs tsHfaA b
fha rifsssss sss efHish - taff
gFta Fufass - tHHtaa Oil tsHs
stfats ss8 sAsgtlsENA tF assaHa 4
: alasAs ssHHfatef sa4 r'sHs.Hs sF
p.t4tss - - fssslss. - - 81
$3.50
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
McAdoo, Motoring
81 Miles an Hour,
Arrested as Speeder

Fresno. Cal. Nov. ss.--Williani
Gibbs Mctdoo of Los Angeles. for
mer secretary Of the treasury. was
arrested In TuIare county yester.
day afternoon and cited 10 appear
before Judge J. =. CIack saturday
TO answer . charge Of speeding al
the rat. Of 81 miles nm hour.
According TO Traffic Onicer Jack
Flagstaff. who made the arrest, he
pursued the Metdoo car containing
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo and their
chauffeur for three miles. McAdoo
was en route 10 Fresno where he
addressed the Bar associations Of
three counties last night.
Judge Clack has the reputation
of jaiIing drivers caught exceeding
80 miles an hour In Tulare county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29

Indianapolis. Nat 8s l'a scnK
u esuns,ltsun Train No Sc kpoNp
as the ttsef Nrfs setefsii shskth
up ana ths cohaueiuH sHsbilR niufed
vhsa ibs easins sai iaaf hts u
ihe lrain ett ihs alls Ueu Rth
pasat iud aasfal0s ia = ret.t
~ e aigss a lhs rad htfs
Fbs efas vaa ttuse rl esis satt
shsa lts ffee itt'ei 81 artss :
siasaaeu au.sl lu tsme e. rlrpsfs
tttnas tte i ths t5aih ath n
e#s tn - HtsiFa se1 ehiie tfeksH
wH sas teiac ffaHei faftHF teH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Oil nisi.lsasl Declared.

fs AHsifH M#N "a &hs aAsW
90 taarsaf = gsHfsfes tsetlfsa =
stsk a. isat a - ~ Fsaf ta4 tss
frsftafa anHastNEsst thaE iatsHksaA
Is par sash asassni q ? 80 ssna
- ihs lssfssssA esFifsssattae fhs
sssaa - tsssa a msstns q
4lgssiass Als sssasf,taH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Can Of I've Falls on Baby
At Arnold; Ma, Lose Sigh,

NpHei Nsh Ng 3 spsehtl
Al ran II he fst from a shelf ini"
tha t.se Z he vvaF nli som e ~
art Mrs. Grant rvrpeuuirs u -
feared lha ghHA may iase ihe sisht
ttsh ytes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
10 Sucrec,l slain Pastor.

tieastaa tn 500 ahtt = 81
Hua rstlH reetet ~ ihF 10 ,saFal
ehafeh e 81 Msfha at ia8 ttiy fsK
aai asaHaa 90 fsnasFs z NJ pas
taFata e tse rhuleh q "a iaha lhs
EsaBssist a NHs fuunseifk y .
~ uhhh ths tfs taisapa whssisf
tisH ess ~ Zee
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Young ,.irl IIurn. 10 Death
Two lleut. lieior, v e,l,lins

tihawn - Ma AmA ths
stNfss4 8sH ~ Mas tsl.is tiisan
lis.Ha seas ttetessfia. ssa Faak
tsssaf sagHs ftfHsf, eaa eas e
a tf eaRh faMEfa a. fssaig
~ ths hlaf ttfeias isslss ~ ths
HfeHisi trals fea haafs hsfafa tts
sHsa set 80 tta astsueHF
Mas tltNaH tsMNiet D. Nas =
tla IS saa 81 as fs - tss aM
= ssHss Fhs fsssss ssnsiei 80
sa4a4s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
Sott.Boiled Eggs
Secret Of Tigers
Energy at 81

Chicago, No, r. .eorges Glenn.
enesaa'. en-. .,.,.,. sec, s. : Wy. ,.itl with a
that wc ,&yss snergies Of -
man q ~ A ears, IN eggs.
~ a -. IT Of them, soft
BE- A. - supper last night.
~ Before retiring for
Is % - asked for Ave more
sONs: .r eggs for breakfast nj
$3.50 morning.
II am not so very tired" he said.
"But l have to keep TO my schedule
to bed NJ y and UP Mt 5. ] go 10
bed and get mp with the chickens.
That Is why eggs form my princi.
pal Diet
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
LnlIre rnmIl, kIIIed.

snflngtipla IN Nov = IN enIIFt
family wps killed here yesterdty when
an automoblle carrying NJ aud Mr
Percy Wilcox and their iwa daugh
ters I aud ] YEAR, ed. was struck
nv chicago q Alton ttatn A snne
STERN prevented them from seeing the
train.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-29
The Weather


refesa
" .iases i easii sms
) hat f44tsf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
A Good FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need Morrisyille pc pie tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test VIM. H. Howard of % Ran
dolph ST., Morrisvile, endorsed
Doan's three years ago and again
confirms the story. Could you asR
for more convincing testimony?
Through the recommendation OF
friend l was induced to try DOan's
Kidney Pills." says Mr. Howard. 81
suffered from kidney disorder. The
kidney secretions passed too fire.
qunntly and were highly colored.
After using Doan's, which / got at
Cheney's Drug Store, l felt relieved.
A few more boxes made me feel like
a different man. | cannot say enough
in praise of this remedy and hope
that other sufferers may be induced
20 try Doan's Kidney Pills"
THREE YEARS LATER Mr.. How
nrd said: 81 have not needed Doan's
Kidney Pills for some time, but
gladly confirm my former state
ment."
Coo, at all dealers. -Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
ACCREDITED HERDS
(From the Lamoille County Farm
Bureau

Accredited Herd Becomes Re-infected
Mr.. A. had an accredited herd of
Twenty-Five cattle. The herd in the
1919 test had two reactors. The
herd became accredited in 1921, at
which time the owner received addi-
tional instructions as to the sanitary
conditions. under which accredited
herds should be kept. In the course
of a year from date of accreditation
the herd became due for retest, and
eleven reactors were found-all show
ing slight and recent LESSONS of tuber-
culosis on autopsy. No information
as to the cause of the re-infection
in this herd could be obtained from
the owner when the last test was
made-a little later, however, a more
thorough investigation of records,
ETC., it was found that the owner of
this accredited herd permitted some
Of his neighbors to bring INFESTED
COWS to his premises for breeding to
his bull. One of these cows after
several trips to the accredited herd
farm proved to be a non-breeder, and
was slaughtered The veterinarian
who was called to see the carcass pro-
nounced it generalized case of
tuberculosis, probably one of the
causes for her not breeding. The
bowel discharges and other excreta
from tuberculous cattle usually con-
tains tubercle bacilli, and healthy
herds can become re-infected in
bringing diseased cattle into the pas
ture or barnyard where a healthy
herd is kept, and this is not permits
sible under the agreement which the
owners sign. The lesson that this
careless lesson has taught Mr.. A.,
the accredited herd owner, is good
lesson for all herd owners, Don't
take any chances.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
North Troy Man Badly Burned

Myron Blair of North Troy was
terribly burned at the Blair Veneer
Co. mill last week. In some manner
he slipped and fell, and one leg went
into vat of boiling water. The
left leg, from the knee down, was
badly burned. 1t was deemed wise to
remove Mr.. Blair to the Mary
Fletcher hospital, and, accompanied
by DR.. D. ]. Sheehan and Mrs. Blair,
he was taken to Burlington by w. R.
Daley.
Mr.. Blair is one of the leading
stockholders in the Vermont Plywood
Co. of this village, formerly the
Peck Stafford Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
AUTOS KILL 1O,16S PERSONS
California 24.4, Highest; Mississippi
2.6, Lowest; Vermont 6.5


There were 1O,16S deaths from
accidents caused by automobiles and
other motor vehicles, excluding motor
cycles, during 1921, in the death
registration area of the United
States comprising 81 states and con-
tanning 80 percent of the country's
population, the census bureau an
nounced Nov. 2. That was an in
crease of 1,065 over 1920.
The death rate per 100000 popu-
lation was Ills, compared with 10.4
in 1920. California led all states in
the death rate, while among the cities
of 100000 or more population Los
Angeles led
There was about .28 percent in
crease in the automobile death rate
from 1917 to 1921, while the actual
number of deaths in 81 states for
which data is available increased 41.2
percent.
The rate per 100000 in the cities
was 1873 last year, an increase of 0.8
over 1920. Total deaths in the cities
numbered 4,415 last year, an increase
of 299 over 1920.
Of the "a states in the registra-
ton area, California had the highest
rate, with 24.4 per 100000, and Mis-
sissippi the smallest, 2.6.
The largest increase in the rate
per 100000 for the states was in Cali
fornia, with 3.3 more than in 1920,
while New Hampshire showed the
biggest decrease in the rate, it hav-
ing been 2.8. Twenty-six of the
- do
creases, and one showed no change.
New York state registered the
largest number of deaths, with 1852,
an increase of 222 over 1920, while
Delaware had the smallest number,
with II, a decrease of So.
Total rate per 100000 in the New
England states, and the number in
increase or decrease in that rate as
compared with 1920 follows:
Maine 7.3, increase IT.; New
Hampshire 85, decrease 2.8; Massa-
chusetts 1873, increase 1.6; Vermont
6.5, decrease 20.
In the &c cities, 40 showed increase
in the rate, while the remaining 26
showed decreases. Los Angeles had
the highest rate, with 27.1 per
100000, an increase of 80 per 100000
over 1920 The smallest rate was re-
ported by New Bedford, Mass, with
7.2, a decrease of 1.8 from 1920.
New York City had the largest
of deaths, 885, an increase of
112 over 1920; Chicago, the second
largest, 500, an increase of 81; and
Philadelphia, third, 100, decrease of
SO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
JOHNSON PLOT

Ithamer Sweet and Charles Sher-
bert have taken a log job on Butter
nut Hill and will live in F. L. Dodge's
Mansion House"
William Emery, Mrs. Fred Davis
and son, Harold, of Eden and Miss
Mildred Foss of North Hyde Park
were visitors at George Emery's one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sargent of
North Hyde Park visited at Neal
Sargent's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper and
family of Fletcher were guests at
L. S. Carpenters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Neil of Waits
field visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Morse, Saturday and Sun
day.
There was no school in Hillside last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carpenter visited
relatives in Barre Thursday.
Jack Greenia moved last week from
Steve Washers house to rooms at
r. H. Powers.
Harry Morse of Barre and Miss
Susie Morse of Jacksonville were at
their home over the weekend.
The Misses Dorothy Dodge, Irene
Burleson and Beth Davis visited in
Stowe Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
DREAD CLUB NOTES

The first number of the entertain
ment course will be given Nov. 10 by
the Plymouth Male Quartette, and
will be in two parts. In the first
part the young men will dress in
conventional evening clothes. In the
second part CARRIED in camping cos
tune The quartette will take you
in Imagination to the great outdoors,
the gypsy trail, to camping scene,
where grouped about the campfire
they will sing the songs you sang
in your childhood days.
Show your appreciation of good
entertainments by doing your bit to
assist the Dread Club to provide first
class entertainment for the people of
Johnson. The time is limited in
which to purchase a season ticket,
and do it now. Tickets on sale at the
drug store. Nov. 6 was the day in
which marking of seats began.
Please hand all money for tickets
sold to Mrs. Erie Holmes by Friday
night.
At the meeting of the club last
Thursday evening the subject was
Community Service" The program
was under the leadership of Mrs.
Ruby Barrows. Speakers on this sub.
ject were Rev. A. B. Ross on "Recrea-
tional Activities; Mrs. F. L. Dodge
on Farm Bureau Work.; Principal
Mayo on "Education"; Mrs. R. G.
Prentiss on "Public Health; A. J.
Saleeby on "Civic Improvement" and
Rev. w. D. Stenlake on Social Ac-
tivities." Mr.. Ross and Mrs. Stem
lake sang duet and all joined in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
BAKERSFIELD


The ladies of the Congregational
Society served dinner on election
day.
Dr. W. B. Hyde and Mrs. Hyde and
Mrs. Mills were in st. Adams re-
Gently.
Stanley Goddard, who is receiving
treatment for his eyes in st. Adams,
is improving.
Gay Wheelock and Lee Maynard
have gone to their camp for the
hunting season.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Powers and
Mrs. J. A. Barnes and Miss Hilda
Ovitt were visitors in Richford Sun
day.
The last entertainment of the lee
ture course was given Thursday eve
ming by Miss Fern L. Casford, who
has unusual talent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
JOHNSON SCHOOL NOTES

The basketball team lost an excit-
ing game Friday evening, 48 to %,
to Hyde Park. Only one of the
J. H. S. players had played on a
floor before.
The seniors cleared about $40 at
their Halloween party.
About so of the Lamoille county
girls attended the Y. w. C. A. con-
ference held at the normal hall Sat-
urday. They also enjoyed a trip
through the tale mill
The honor roll for the month con-
tains the following names. Seniors,
"S' or above in all subjects, Anna
Hutchins; rs" or above in all but
one, Irene Griswold, Doris Notemyer,
Wilma Stearns, Ruth Stiles; juniors,
"E" in all subjects, Howard Mud
gett; IS" or above in all but one,
Lawrence Chapman, Freda Hebb,
Orrin Jones, Marion Whiting; sopho-
mores, "E" in all but one, Mary
Hines; rs" or above in all, Gertrude
Bennett, Lillian Burleson, Marion
Fordyce, Louise Lambert; rs" in all
but one, frankie Croft, Warren
Dodge, Helen Mudgett, Ila Sanborn
Ardelle Taylor; freshmen, rs" in all
subjects, Mabel Emery; second year,
"E" in all subjects, Jennie Dodge;
rs" or above in all subjects, Kathleen
Bennett; rs" or above in all but one,
Carol French, Ernest Webster,
Madelyn Hooper; first year, "E" in
all subjects, Pauline Stiles; rs" or
above, Laura Grey; rs" in all but one
Lauretta Gotta, Harry Stuart.
Professor Fortier of Morrisville
visited school last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

A committee consisting of Mrs.
Beulah Foster, Mrs. Lila Peterson,
Mrs. Janet Adams, Mrs. Ella Foster
and Mrs. Maude Pike have arranged
program for the observance of
Armistice Day by the H. H. Smith
Women's Relief. The pupils of the
grades and rural schools will assist
A prize of $1.00 will be given to the
school represented by the largest
percent of its pupils, and $1.00 prizes
will be given to the pupils rendering
the bset song and recitation. A
speaker to give an address will be
announced later. The exercises will
open at two o'clock Saturday after
noon at the auditorium.
The Henderson Trio" will give
concert Thursday evening at the
auditorium under the auspices of the
Stowe high school,
Mrs. Lola Douglass passed the
weekend with Miss Jesse Southland
in Montpelier.
Douglass and Dorothy Barrows,
Louise Morgan, Kathryn Recor, Arlie
Wright, Beatrice Pike and Agnes
Town Of the U. V. NJ, and G. M.
Towne of Burlington were in Stowe
for the weekend. Miss Barrows was
accompanied by Dorothy Heffion and
Miss Pike by Frances Goodhue of
the University.
Mrs. w. H. Culver is critically ill
at the state hospital at Waterbury.
Her sisters, Mrs. Cobb and Mrs.
Russ, have been called home from
Jacksonville by Mrs. Culver's con-