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ESTABLISHED AUGUST 8,1837 ST." JOHNSBURY," VERMONT, WEDNESDAYfJUNE 16,1920 83rd YEAR NUMBER 4410 ' ft' f 1 ELKS HOLD INSPIRING FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE tlti; Martin Pays Fine Tri thilc to Lodfcc and De livers Address A: vr-.Vv iniurcssivo observance of Flag Day under the auspices of the St. Jdlinjbury lodge, No. 131!!, Bcnc vcirnt; Protective Order of Elk", took place Sunday night in the Globe tlibttirv before a large audienro. Ow li'fc ,U' the non-arrival of K. Thomas Lr-iklll of Troy, N. Y., who was sc nVjkct . ft. the special speaker, Rev. George A. Martin, pastor of the Gi-netx'. ltholit church, was secured i4 -sjpeakei.. : He paid a fine tribute to .-tiA Elks for their noted benevolences i-nd their efforts to promote patriot ism. ;' r , Si. Roy Caldcrwpod, past exalted V, preside?! and t ho- work of the fcrffeif! was especially beautiful and fo.rpiriug. .V, ,;. - . ' - T,he pi-opram opened with an r cpUt.L selection by Mrs. Wilkic's ofeiheslra followed by the singing of K i"Star Spangled Banner" by the vitvdlc. Mr. Calelcrwood called up VM the' Various officers to explain the 6hjccl and significance of the Flag Jfty observance, and this was done in irtipressive way. ? A Violin solo bv . Miss Marjorie MeiielU; aefcompamert by Miss Lola French -was greatly enjoyed. "The History oi uur ttK givcu Attv. Juttcn Leingmoorc. . t'l'.tttovfv.ltpll".. wns a stirrimr dom ..i. n't rat ion led hv Robert Nichols and pi.rticipatctl in by the officers or mi lndo-k A maenificcnt bell of. red. white and blue was unveiled on the stage as the Elks' impressive cere monial to the departed brothers- eleven strokes of a bell was given After an orchestral scclction Atty, J Unit' Rcnrles travc in his usual ex cellent way the "Elks Tributo to the f,8- . Ul 1 There was another enjoyable sclec tioii by Miss Marjorie French, fol invnil hv the address of Dr. Martin After expressing regret for himscjf add the audience on the failure of Judge LAlKin 10 DB picsuiii, u. iuui- liti said: "This organization which lias (rrown so nhenominally in num bers and influence, giving, millions of dcllais for all kinds of war needs, including .the nancing of the Salva tion Army abroad and at home, ami Ui establishment' of three large hos pitals vrhere wounded and disabled soldiers without distinction pf race, celtir, or creed, may be nursed back to health and taugnt skilled uaucs, jura Joining in-an earnest endeavor . to pre" mote patriotism by the observance oi" Flag Day, needs no feeble wowl of mine to add to the worth of this htur.".. .. On the theme "What has made AmM-lrA'Crcnt." he said: "Liberty, education and religion hive been our guiding stars. Rooting in the teachings of John Calvin, the hicdorn idea of liberty grew 10 nun f. in the Puritan movement of Eng lnnu which culminated in the rise. of Oliver Cr,mwcll and in America in the .settlement .f New England by tte Puritans. Lovers of liberty arc ajways pioneers. They blaze trails. "Liberty creates personal initiative, and an atmosphere in which men and wtmcn think their greatest and nob lent, thoughts. Out of the seed corn which the Puritans brought to these si:cies came the Declaration of Inde pendence and the Constitution. The propaganda now being canned on by men and women who are 90 per cent foicign in their blood, antiAmcriean in their ideas of government, and anti-christian in their ideals of so ciety, if successful, will not only dis rupt the great transportation systems of, commerce, paralize industry but seek to accomplish what Danton and Robespierre did in the French Revo lution and Lcninc and Trotsky are qoing Hi Russia. "Liberty is linked with education. Apart from education no nation has ic-fig survived.' The founders of Am erica ihsisted on education because the saw that without it their des iei'dants could never solve the prob lems of a free government. Ignor ance is weakness. Knowledge is pewer. We must educate or perish. "Liberty and education is root in religion. Tho religious motive was tru dominant motive in the settle ment of America. The people who ur'ttltd' here were religious. The l'uritnh of New England, the Dutch ojfjtfcw York, the Quakers of Penn sylvania, the Catholics of Baltimore, tiHugenots of Carolina, were re fciis.. They believed in God, rc VerW'itis name, read His word, and jVftelJIfipod.Wm. 'Religion is the co in t(it;-ht. holds hordes together, jtrt-ws , virtues, eradicates vices, lifts radardaToi. life 'and living, creates cct.victions and puts conscience Into wcrk and builds character. These arc lhJ thirtgs that have given us a' soul. To. preserve them invites perpetuity, t destroy them involves destruc tion." Tho aadienre greatly enjoyed the inspiring-address of Dr. Martin. The dudience sang America as the closing feature ' of the Very enjoyable pro grnm. There were many out of town dele gations of Elks at the services and they visited the Elks Home during the afternoon and evening. i'MISS MARSHALL WRITES OF OVERSEAS TRIP Finds Constantinople Very Interesting: Wrote She Was Safe in Tiflis Mr:'. I. G. Marshall has received an iiicterstiiig letter from her daugh ter. Miss Maude Marshall, written at Tilflis under date of April 12. She had a most disagreeable trip across the Atlantic and the first object of interest was the city of Lisbon she writes: "The harbor i.-i lovely there, and the town looked, awfully attrac tive. We wanted to go ashore, but were not allowed to as we only stayed on; day. All day long there were Jocns of boats full of natives around our boat, selling wine and fruit, and they did a good l.-usihcss for the food has been so 'punt' we were glad to scr anything. Wc left there late in tho afterrioon; went through tin strait the next dy the strait is so ncrrow mat wc could Sec the At man coast one one eidff dnd the Spanish on the other. About sunset we passed Gibraltar. The next day we ran into another storm, and again I took xo my bunk and staved ther Until wc reached Piraeus, which i tun port for Athens. Evcrvone wont ns'i.orc tncre, of course, to see the Ac ropolis and the Stadium. In the af trrnoon we wcht by motor to Eleusis pvei the same road which the trium I nal Greek armies used to take. Ath ens is really ciuite a modern citv- nicely paved streets and verv clean Wo wore in Piraeus two days, so the second day we came ashore again and batted around the market and had lurch in a funny little Greek restaur ant. ' Left -that afternoon and, the next day we came through the Dav- Uirclles, past Gallinoli. and into the Er sphorus. Dropped anchor late that Utcrnoon, just three weeks from the day wc left New York. We didn't ro ashore until the next mornincr, however. Nine of us. were taken to lie y. W. C. A. and the rest were scattered around in different places ft was very hard to iret anv aeefim nedations, for the city is filled with reiugces. "Constantinople is certainly fascin- iung, rnougn it isn't altocrct her at tractive. It impresses you as being very oiu, very wise, very wicked and very mysterious. You see there ev il'V. nationality under thn sun. T fin. uoe. we we re there mur days, and ii rainnu mojr. oi the time wo cer Uunly didn't see it at its best. The nrccts were just slimy with mud. We went one day to see St. Sophia,' of course. Another dav we rode out to Kobcrts College. . The ride along the uu.-ipuui us is ur.iuuiui, ana me view uonv inc college, which is on nuitc hill, was gorgeous. Then another lay we wont to sec tho Sultan go to hurch. One of tho girls know the mcncan Consul, Mr. Rav.idal, . and ic sent a Turkish guide with us. It .vas mighty interesting. "We went to the nalace and were ushered into a room where there were about 25 other neonlc. Thev CTvcd us with coffee and citrarctten iwt arank the coffee and took the cigarettes . for souvenirs.) Then af- cr a while we went out on n terraee A-here wc could tee the whole kIiow. rhcrc were hundreds of soldiers lin- d up, some mounted, and all in plcndifcrous uniforms. The Grand Vizier was superintending the thing, ind ho rode up and down on a mag lificicnt honj. He worse a irorireous uniform pale gray with gold and he certainly did like exhibiting him- ioir. i hen the band began to play. ind the Sultan came out in the royal Krriage, surrounded by his boi v ruard on foot. The church was iust tcross the street, and he could just is well nave walked, but I sunitose he was afraid of gcttin gsome dirt on in royal lect. We weren't allowed j go into the mo ;iuc itself, but we lid go into a small room at the side where we could sec the service from iort of a box a the side. Then wc got icmo tea and more cigarettes, and hat was all. While wc were in this nsf place, we saw some Turks with A'ltat looked an American newspaper ina they were laughing their heads iff about something they saw in it. One of the girls edged around until he could sec wha: uv was. and here it was a full pngc ad for the Near uwi in-iieL wiui tnesc neci'iiincs, 'Roll Back the Shadow of Death from Armenia." They thought it was a huge joke, and I suppose they nintt wc Kcar tasters arc awfully unoy, too. (Some of us are). "Alter my two attacks of seasick ness, I was rather leery about the trip jcross.the Black Sea, which has a bad reputation, but it behaved very prct- uy tor us so 1 wasn t sick again. This time wo had a good boat and 3tood food, so we really.' enjoyed it. Stopped at several little ports along the way, and went ashore at two or three, but they were all alike all awtuiiy duty and the people hlthy and miserable loeking. When wc -To, to Batoum, however, we found that quite different clean streets, public gardens, good-looking people, etc. Wc stayed there only a few ours mid wc left in the evening fol Tiflis. We came on a British military rain, with sieemnc commitments n.d a dining car. We got our assignments the first day we arrived, and I was a little d a- (Continued on prge three) Nation Wide Drive to Get Books for Everybody The American Library Assoeiati n has issued an appeal for $2,000,000 to supply everybody with books befoie June 30 and Vermont's quota is $18, 000. You can help better cducat on by contributing to this worthy cause and there are eight good reasons for helping. io help existing library agenc es to reach more of the 60,000,000 Am ericans now without books; to bett r citizenship; to supply Amer'citn mer chant marine in vessels, light-houses and light-ships; to procure more books for the blind in the new s'and ard type; to continue the supply of books to cx-servicc men in towns without libraries; to maintain Euro pean headquarters in Paris for inter national exchange of library informa tion; to increase recognition of value of live libraries. ROSE VERMETTE CLIMBS 200 . FOOT STEEPLE Miss Rose Vcrmettc, the 17-ycar- fd daughter of Fred Vcrmettc, St. ohnsbury's well-known steeple jack, Ha; the rare honor of having climbed to the top of the 108 foot steeple of the Notre Dames des Victoircs cl urch and looked down upon all the rest of the tcvn from that dizzy height. Miss Vcrmctte did not advertise Ibe trip in advance, but about t) o'clock in the morning went into the church with the intention of finally landing on tho staging where her father is laying the foundation tor th cro'is that was recently blown down. Before reaching the spot out doors where she started up the itctples he had to climb four ladders inside the church. One of these is i 40 fcot iron ladder and the others ire wooden ladders. Above tho bell tower the brave young lady climbed outside the building and seating her- iclt in the rope chair she pulled the rope hand-ovor-hand that Mowiy rai.'cd the chair and its occupant to tho to). Miss Vcrmettc said it was great un and that she wanted to make mother trip. "St. Johnsbury looked like a doll's village from the steeple" aid Miss Vcrmettc to a reprcsent- tive of the Caledonian-Record, "and I expect to go up again . Fred Vcrmctte works lour hours a lav at the top of the steeple as it is too hard to make the trip more than once a day. He is building a founda tion for the new ci-ohs which will lie place the one that was blown down. The first jilan to have the now cross iron has been abandoned as it was found "it would ' weigh at least 500 pounds and be. too heavy for its test- n1' place. I Miss Randall Gives June Festival Miss Madeline I. Randall of St, JchnsWy had charge of the June Festival given on tho grounds of the lohnson State Normal school. The affair was a great success- and re fleeted much credit upon the director. The program included a large vnri- V Oi iiiwi nreuiuvu uuutua uihuukik lie following: Processional, led By Mercury aim l he Torch Bearer, followed by Apoi- o in his golden chariot, drawn by tho Four Seasons, and attended by he Twelve Months;' dance of the I'velve Months;1 December A Dance of tho Snowflakes; January. Tilt Death of the Old Year and the oming of the New; February, A Minuet: March. The March Wind: April, A Spring Dance, Oats, Peas Herns and Barley irow: May, a May-pole Dane; June, a Garland Dance; July, a March with Drums nn two singing games, "Here comoj Soldier Marching" and "Ihe Duk hii His Castle;' August, a Folk Darcc, Reap tho Flax; September The Vintage Dance; October, Hit Dance of the Hollowc'cn Spooks; November, The Indian Peace Pipe Dance. ell "Why Wc Never Mar ried" at Round Tabk The last meeting of the Round fable of the North Congregational hurch until September, was a sociai imt held at thn home of Mrs. Wil liam G. Rickcr, Winter street, about 10 members being present. A short farce entitled, "Why Wc Never Married," was the cause- ol much merriment. The following took part: Miss Grace Rouse, Mrs. Ray mond A. Pearl, Mrs. C. E. Palmer, Mrs. B. A. Palmer, Miss Jennie Mc Donald. Mrs. E. T. Tinker, Mrs. W . A. Ide. Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. Clyde Fuller, Mrs. Herbert A Smith Mrs. K. H. Burke, Mrs. Oscar liuck. Mii.'Lcon Baxter and Mrs. Clark Amey. Miss Margaret Brooks gave twr piano selections with her usual skill. Mrs. John Puffer read "Steulinp Cleopatra's Stuff", in a very enter- inning manner. Mrs. Jean Goodrich Hiid Miss Maude Brown played duets, proving themselves real artists. Mrs. Clayton Burrows had charge f tho evening's program. Refresh ments were served by the hostess as- sted by Mrs. H. E. Moore, Misr isce Roue, Mrs." Clayton Burrow:; am,' Mrs. R. Skinner. VAIL SCHOOL AND INSTITUTE GRADUATIONS Commencement Week Is Great Success and Large Classes Graduate The final exercises of Commence ment Week at the Institute took phice in Music Hall, last Friday eve ning, June 11 at 8 o'clock. As always, t)..! hall was filled to its capacity with tho families and friends of the grad uates. The decorations of the hall wi-:-p sill in arccn and white, the colors ot the graduating classes, and oT the Vail school, with garnet and white the Institute colors. Sixty-five were graduated from the dictfrcnt courses of the Institute, and ten from the Agricultural school, and these large classes made a most impressive appearance as they marched in, the R'irls wearing the pretty white dress es which were the work of their own hards, as is the custom of the school. The program was carried out as giv en below, the essays by the chosen speakers being excellently dojiverpd, and he three addresses by educational lenders all of great interest. For the fiisL time in years, the place filled by Hon. Theodore N. Vail, whose pleasure it has been to present the diplomas, was vacant, and this bi ought a pang of sadness to those present. His place was admirably filled by Mr. Elmer Darling, a great friend and benefactor of the school. The program was as follows: Invocation Rev. Charles K. Gould Address of Welcome George Varncy An .-itr.in. Pholosrranhv Florence I. Hatt Farmers' Organizations Timothy Daley Selection bv the Girls' Glee Club Morning Invitation Vcazic Tim Meal American Lillian D. Cobb Power Farming Burton Doming r.nll.-iliv from Jocclyn Godar Cirls' Glee Club An Atnmnt to Standardize Textiles Marion Harding l.'.-iim T.:t1m Outlook George Leonard r.nral Pride Laurence Shorey Selection bv Glee Club, Joys of Snring Adam Gejbel Address "The Ministry of Educa tion" Craven Laycock, Deaniof the Facultv. Dartmouth College Address Hon. Milo . B. Hillegos, Statn Commissioner of Education ddrcss, "Commencement and ihu N llav" Hon. O. II. Benson, Boys' and Girls' Club Leader, Eastern States l.pnirtie Benediction liev. Charles E. Gould The list of graduates, with class lffieeis. is as follows: Lyndon insti ute. President. George Varncy, vice rcsidcnt, Florence I. Hatt, secretary, Marian E. Mackay, treasurer, ineo lorc G. Farrow. Class: Edith E. Whillcs, Mildred II. Ball, Luda.R. Cai-bcr, Belle M. Burbank, Hartley . Butterfield, Thcda R. Caldcrwood. Helen Cclley, Hazel R. Chaffee, Jack ionald Cheney, Alfrcda M. Coap and, Lillian l. Cobb, Doris M. :;olby, Alice M. Cook. lcna L .1... Lcclia A. Davis, Edith B. Dew ng Ethel M. Dresser, Theodore G i"irrow, Joanna Fay , Florence M 'oibes, Kathcrinc T. Gadapcc, Holer t. Ganyaw, Caryl N. George, Evelyr. ;. Gilson, Luman P. Coding, Lois 1. Ham, Marion L. Harding, Ruth L latch, Florence I. Hatt, Emma F legge, Lvdia A .Holmes, Alice F. loyt, Bernicc M. Hunter, Frank A iu'tchins. Gordon W. Jay, Ruth F rcwcll, Madeline T. Kennedy, VVil nm J. Ladd, t7rcd W. MacFarHnn Marion E. Mackay. Leslie E. Morse Orren S. Nelson, Marion I. Parker Neal L. Parker, Aurilla A. Peck, Avr. Peck, Robert F. Pierce, Waylard ; Pierce, Christel E. Pownd, Mil lied G. Rivers, Laurence F. Shorey A. Dewey Spooner, Leo F. Stone Vera M. Thomas, George I. Varncy Josephine A. Waldron, Margaret E iVardcn, Charles H. Watson, Susi Ml. White, Hazel E. Willey, Lawrenc; 3 Wood. Agricultural School, Presi lent, Burton M. Doming, vice-presi lent, James H. Adams, secretary an icasurcr, George H. Leonard. Othci nembers of the class are Timothy A )alcv, Harold E. Diehle, Walter L. tfincWr, Reuben N. Pres ton, h loyd B. Stevens, Wilmcr A. Ware, Marvir X.-Wccd. Lieut. Halscy Makes Inspection Hen Lieut. Frank W. Halsey of the 3th Infantry at Camp lw?v Mass s now on temporary recruiting duty w traveling representative. for the ?,th Infantry, with headquarters at BurlifiKton. He is. St Jury )ov and was associated hero with Gil nan brothers for several years . just ,rlor to the time he and Max C.ilfillun .vent to the A. M. College of rcxas o take a four year course. As an ionor student he received a provi ;icnar appointment in the army, from he College, ami later was tendered a nmmission as captain by omciuU o) he 1st officers' training camp in lex-i-, which hcMiltendcd. He has been loing machine gun work mainly. He vas appointed assistant divisional m tructor in machine gun work for the 1.8th Division. Recently ho was mnsferred from command of the nacliine gun company of the 19th In .'antry, Douglas, Arizona to the pres ent station. Junior High Claims Baseball Championship Ihe Junior High baseball team chum the championship of St Jrr.nsbury for a boys' amateur team 1 hey defeated the Fuirbanks Voca tioral school nine Tuesday night on the Common by the score of 11 to 2. The Vocational school had pre vicusly elefcatcd St. Gabriel school. Previous to this series of games the St. Gabriel school had defeated the Junior High. In view, of the last game the Junior High claims the championship of St. Johnsbury. The feature of Tuesday night' fcrmo was a home run by Willey and a two bagger by Pike. The line-up was: Junior Hifjh: Willey, Burrows CIcary, Banahan, Pike, Christie, Bar her, Schoppe and LaPoint. Voca tional school: Gaffncy, Jcnks. Beiv i.ett. Asselin. Rlond. Hull, Frechette aicrarlin and Somers. WOMAN'S CLUB , TO MAKE ANNUAL CHP SURVEY The Visiting Nurse Committee, of tho Woman's Club arc planning ' to make an enrollment this year of all ii.tants and children under school I'.pe in town. The weight and meas urements of each child will be m corded on cards furnished by the Children s Bureau at Washington ird a copy returned to that Bureau to- filing. Each mother will be given i eopv for reference, and a register will also be kept for the use of'thc visiting nurse. The Superintendents of the Cradle l.'olls of the several churches have been asked to cooperate in order to r.ake the enrollment as complete as possible. The meetings for weighing and treasuring the babies will be held on this afternoons of June .22, 23 and ii. Tutselay afternoon has been reserved "or the children of the Methodist, Universal ist and Baptist churches; Wedneselay afternoon for the North ind South oCngregational and, : . the Episcopal churches; and Thursda" afternoon for thn Catholic churches. If for any reason a mother cannot ome on the afternoon designated for her church she will be welcome cither if the other afternoons' These meetings will be held in the Town Hall. The intorior of tho hall was newly decorated within tho nast year and it has been thoroughly 'housc-cloancd" within the past few vetks. Last week wus devoted to -.the Xcadcmy ' students, thtswVek the -hildren of the grades will be the special objects of interest and next webk comes the turn of the babies md children of pro-school age. ' ' Fined $25 For Not Having Fishing License RUTLAND, June 1Q A fine of 2S and costs was 'imposed on Wil 'icd Wolfe, a ye-ung man of Poult nny, Wolfe pleading guilty to, a matge of fishing without a license. ! he arrest was made by Depu'.v Fish ind Game Warden Paul G. Ross of Poultney. County Warden H. A. latison of this city appeared for ihp )i osecution. Wolfe, who is a moulder and enme o oPultnev a short time aeo fr6m Wir.eteer, where he was employed in i foundry, was a member of a party f fishermen who were angling jn 'akc St. Catherine. When approach- id by Deputy Ross, who was patroll- i'g the lake, he claimed he had a li ensc issued in Windsor in his clothes .t -his boarding house in Poultney. Mr. Ross said he would call the next !!v and permitted him to continue o fish. Thn next day, Saturday. Wolfe ad mitted that he never took out a li :ct.se. He was arrested. Wolfe ar rnged with the court to pay his fine il $2o, the minimum in this offense, met the costs about more. "11 WHOLE HEARTED EFFORT You know how much more you can accom plish by putting whole hearted effort into your work. And that is just the kind of ef fort to put into saving money. An account with the Wells River Sayings Bank is a splendid in centive. . . 4 Per Cent Interest Paid Wells River Savings Bank. WELLS, RIVERiVT. .i'MuiwH'ii'Mi'nttn'H'i'iiiimi'faTnBmiflntmyA.,, GRADUATION EXERCISES AT TWO SCHOOLS Four Corners and Pierce's Mills Schools Have At tractive Programs Graduation exercise.! ;.t three of the St. Johnsbury grammar schools lake place today. Exercises at the Four Corners school were held this forenoon. This afternoon the exer cises at Pierce's Mills school took place in tho school room. Tonight exercises are held at the East Village 'ihool. While thn number of graduate's wis small the exercises were very i.t cresting, and nil the school pupils ook part. , FOUR CORNERS At the Four Coi ners school, closing wercisea take place Wednesday norning at 10..50, and an interesting irogram was given as follows: Mu ic, by the; school; Star Spangled tanner, sung by the school ; vocal iuel, Pauline Bcelor and Rita Hud cn; dialogue, Goodbye- , Bertha Simpson, Rita Hudson, Fred Grc '.eire, Pauline Bedor; reading. 'Classmates", Birney Simpson; Va iition Song, school; reading. 'Work'', Paulino Bedor; reading. Winning", Fred Gregoire; dialogue. 'f tar-spangled Banner," Edith. Aimstrong. Theodore Hudson; es-' yiy. "Landing of the Pilirrims." Rita Hudson; poem, Blanche Gregoire r' eading, "Legend of Breercnz." I l uiine Bedor; 'valedictory, Birney Simpson; presentation of certificates orgraduation. There is one graduate iom the school this year, Birney impson. AT PIERCE'S MILLS; v A very attractive pcftCfJHa' was iven at, the Pierce's WfH-'suthooI jnder the direction of" M'TsS'Tois Marion Hawkins, tho teacher. The. i.iduatcs were Irene Hall anil Aliee t:outln. Those perfect in uttcnehu: tor the term were: Irene es. nail nn i Frank Rua T-1 1. .a ..... I'.w.t.,,, .-,. :-...juih; Time," by the school: v"-"recitut ion. "A Change of Mind", Forrest. Hall: )lay, "A Pan of Fudiro." Cuvt of -haracters: Bcttina Sneneer. AIi,-o Boutin; Pauline Newman, her room- (3Q.ti(j j&uU uo panupuo) T . 1 1 ' Shirts in ne W and distinctive patterns V ? Sun, dirt or soap suds holds no peril for these shirts of GUARANTEED COLORS. : . Shirts with just the right dash of color for you arc here in all sizes. . ; ' $2. 150 and More STEELE, TAPLIN & CO. W. A. TAPLIN, Prop. - On the Hill , ' Work Shirts $1.00 SQUIRE" WAS ON DECK TO Alexander Dunnett Seconding Nominal For Mass Govcrnoi i'1-mont may well feel pr its accomplishments at tho ?u:i National convention in Cl U placed a Vermont boy, anil Ichnsburj- Academy graduate, v-in D. Coolidge, in second pill .hi! Republican ticket.' ' ' The sccomling speech in the! iri'.tion of Mr. Coolidge wds mi 'Si,uirc" Alexander Dunnett -oj le l.iusbury, chairman of theVei Jckgation. In dcseribihfv thl f the program Jambs' Morgnri ii0;-ton uiobtf wrote: " v.. . "Oregon aroused real enthit. y proposing Gov. Coolidge, k, iiconded by North. Dakota.' Bji ime half a cl07.cn chuti-man of, ii.tions are standing in thCiri uii! seconding the , motion, V-" "So many are talking at otic tpparcntly most of them are .s he same thing nominate Cooll "A Vcrmontcr w(avps. tlip stat f his State air! shouts; word? 'rnnot be heard. A Nevada' ,:hh her voico to the. chorus. .1 ..he truth is. the onti man whom convention most delights to he There is more spontaneity in present scene than was displayec any Presidential aspirants, or for the nominee for President a mir.utcs ago. "Alexander Dunnett of St. Jo bury, tho VcrmDnt chimian, sl ull cap that has grown familia tho convention, succeeds in sccon th.; nomination of his fellow mmter by birjh, a nomination w .vas original' made hv Wallace Ci liinnlr, land. Ore. The t . to ocean all over ... f14 tlin Mntianlius utr'on an easy and ungrw Victory." The people in Northeastern mont who claim that ncWspa; aren't read, don't realize , the a con. motion that is created when otic's name is left out of the rej of an entertainment. .:' --.l : '.J .-I ;."iiik IT rtkew.-v. .... r L'iV'--" i