davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
IN CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS.
Against Burlington Attorney II He
Doesn't Pay Alimony.

ST. Aihahs. Nov. 27.-Franklin county
court. which convened September 10, was
at nine o'clock last evening adjourned
without day The day was a busy one
in clearing the docket Of odd eases. The
principal decision rendered was that in
the. proceedings for contempt Of court
against Russell w Taft Of Burlington,
growing out Of the divorce case decided
in his wife's favor.
If the petitiauee shall pay 70 the clerk
uf the Franklin county court, on or be-
fore the fret day Of the next term OF
this court. for the benefit Of the pcti-
tionef. sum equal to the several pay
ments now IN arrears. with interest
thereon from time each payment came
due, and also pay the monthly install.
ments OF sl6d6 as the same shall here
after become due under said order, and
further shall pay the petitioners eoun-
sci on or before the first day OF January,
zoos. the sum Of $3.50. same being their
charges and expenditures on account Of
this proceedings. then the petitionee shall
be purged Of contempt. And It Il fur
ther ordered that in case the petitionee
does not purge himself Of contempt, az
hereinbefore provided that he shall be
confined in close Jail until he complies
with said orders"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
WALK ENDS
IN TRIUMPH
Chicago Streets We're Lined
For Weston Today
AFTER TREMENDOUS FEAT
Squad Of Mounted Police Kept the Crowd
from Pressing Too Closely in the
Path Of the Veteran
Pedestrian.

Chicago, Nov SIT was just O'Clock
this morning when Edward Payson Wcs'
ron reached the Chicago Beach hotel At
5lst street aud the lake front, amidst
the welcoming shouts Of scores who we're
on hand 20 sec the old man before be
went 70 sleep. Ne bad crossed the state
line Al ls0s o'clock. and continually De.
cliued % follow the advice of friends
70 stop and seek repose Tor today's ex.
element
The committee from the Illinois ath.
letie chb. which win entertain him upon
his arrival, met Weston at Jackson.
shortly after \ o'clock last night. lie
had little to say 10 the Increasing crowds
a. he neared The state line, wishing TO
save bic breath and strength for the
linal spurt.
Weston crossed the southern city linn.
its of Chicago shortly before II o'clock
last night. Sandy roads and misdircc'
tions ii the sand waste. south Of Ham.
mond. Ind. delayed the aged pedestrian
and prevented him from completing bis
days iaunt al midnight. a. he had plan.
ned. 80 that Ne did not reach the Chicago
Beach hotel until four hours later.
The PEDESTRIAN began a triumphat en-
try into the city at a;45 o'clock. Michi-
gan avenue was lined with people. lie
was escorted by - mounted police 20
prevent bis progress being blocked. The
members Of the lllinois athletic club also
attended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
ARTIST snor HIMSELF.
Discouraged Because his Father Threat
ensA % n.slnhsIll HIM.

New York, Nof. William y.
Chandler. an artist whose home i said
60 - IN Maine. apparently shot him
seif 10 death Yesterday willie calling up
on Mrs. William Dlslnrer, who had met
the young man IL Philadelphia two
yeaTs ago. Alrs. plsslnfrr tala the pos
lice that she had left Chandler for a
few minutes when sae heard a shot hFeA
she called her husband and they found
lhe AT student on the aoor with bull
let wound in his head A revolver lay
nearby, Ms. Dlsslneef said tlat Cnan.
der had told her that BIZ father, Nha.
BE- sald, vas an oil cloth manufacturer
ln Maine, had hecnme angry with hls
mode of living and had threatened 20
dlsinherit him. Airs. Disdngrr said she
believed that Chandler bfoodci over biz
family troubles.
Mrs. Disslngrr. her husband, William
plssinger. and woman who gave the
name Of Violet Marshall, and who re.
sides In the Dlssingcr apartment. were
takn into custody By the police and
later ordered held without hall by Cor
nner Donley. The prisoners were qucs.
toned hy Assistant Distict Attorney
Maniey, who. Il i understood, indicates
that BE- believed The ease was clearly a
suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
PASSED OVER VERMONT.
Balloon @AI America" Had Successful
Flight.

Concord, \. H., Nov. 27.-,Au immense
balloon, the "All America" carrying sew
en- persons made a successful trip yester-
day from pittsfeld, Mass, TO Canter.
bury. near this city, one OF the longest
Journeys ever accomplished in New Eng
land. Piloted BY Leo Stevens Of New
York. the balloon started at II a. m.
Mr.. stevens hoped 10 pilot the big bag
due east toward Boston. Mr.. Stevens
said that he was unable to get into any
air current which would take Sim TO
the eastward He then dropped to with
i'm two or three thousand feet of the
earth and. with the light winds drifted
slowly over the Berkshire hills, across
the mountains OF southern Vermont, up
the Connecticut river valley for way,
and then across the south central portion
of New Hampshire, eifecting a success
full landing in a field at Canterbury, nine
miles northeast Of Concord al 4i30 p. m.
Mr.. stevens said that they had en-
countered snow throughout the voyage,
out that the snow did not affect the
trip except as it hid the view Of the
country below.
The straight line distance from Pitts
Seld TO Canterbury is about l25 miles,
though shift of the wind made the voy-
age considerably longer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
EAsl BARRE.
Il o. 0. F. Took Possession of Finely
Arranged Hall This Week.

The Ripping Stream Rebekahs gave
stbe odd Fellow very enjoyable sur
prise last evening by serving them a
banquet in thel new dining rooms, after
fhe work of the evening.
Mrs. Chapman returned home yester-
day.
John Boyce quite i'll, suffering from
gall stones
Silver Leaf ffee, No. S2S, meets next
Tuesday evening
The little dapgAter Of Arthur McAllis-
len Il still verE ID.
* b. HutchiAs i away on an extended
business trip iprE K. Davis.
Tbe schools hge closed today until
next Monday, fora Thanksgiving vaca-
The I. O. 0. n took possession Of their
uew hall Monday night. It is finely ar
TIe Rev Mf Winch gave a very ap-
,ropriatc and& &enelent Thanksgiving
sermon at theRhuch last Sunday even
ing. ~.
ovon;ne from ~ attended business trip
of about six Wees in the southern and
western states
Same 40 or nor members and invited
sr;onds Of the B. O. P. here attended
the celebration Montpelier last Wed.
nesdav evening
Ssqgilistone loAgo No. 1872, N. i. O. r.
will hold IL egar ogg meeting ,iI .L Monday Sa,I
sFe9,'s e I election y ofisers. GERS let ali &
present "a In. WI, m W.. III,
,,iss Jennie Mcenzie il not to b
ME- ME- our teRch@ the coming winter
a, = sbe has acseptd a position at North
: " 4 the rehqnfsis for the farce to b
,.;,sn 81 at the fairof the Congregations
nSies' Aid ancig next month are il
nrogress, ,.r,r gpod thing may be looked
Gar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
RUTLAND JEwELER
VICTIM OF BUNC0ER
Sharper Caught George N. HascalI Of
Rutland and Latter Lossz Diamond
Ring and Cash to Boot.

Rutland. Nov. 27.--The victim of
protested draft from the New York
clearing house yesterday revealed the
fact that George NJ. Hascall, well
known ieweler of this city. had been
swindled by a clever sharper 10 the
amount Of SECS The sharper got out of
town without leaving any traces OF his
identity aud there Is no clue to his
present whereabouts.
Last Friday we'll dressed stranger
called at AIr Hascallis store and. tell.
ing a plausible story. asked 70 see some
diamond rings. He selected stone
valued at s2l5 and rendered IN payment
a certified check for S225 on "the Mer-
chants bank Of New York. The check
bore every appearance Of the genuine
article and a travelling man Of many
years experience who stood near re-
marked that he would cash the check
ii Mr. Hascall did not care to. The
sharper got the diamond and, receiving
a discount Of five per cent. for casa, was
given s21.25 in change. He seemed in no
hurry 10 leave the store, chatting for
some time after getting the ring, but
it was afterwards discovered that he
left the city for tile south on the first
train. The man registered at the Bard
we'll as "P. r. Evers, New York" As
he had several hours start before there
was any suspicion Of fraud the police
were able to do little in the matter.
Mr.. Hascall Is ieweler of 25 years
experience and this is the first time he
ever suffered any loss through crook
II turns out that there is no such bank
as the Merchants of New York"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
CATHOLIC FoREsrERs WON.
Defeated Manchester Unity in cnbbase
League, 5 to . Tables

The cFibbagc contest last evening be.
tween the Catholic Order of forcsters
and Manchester Unity teams of the In
terfraterniiy league resulted in a vie.
tory for the former team by score Of
Eve to three.
white and Leahy. @. o. F.. defeated
Murray and Ritchie, H. III brown and
Brown. G. Q. r. defeated Graham and
Rresctte. N. L.. McNulty and Murley,
Q. Q. r.. defeated Kcast and Joll. n. u
Griffin and Brodcrick. G, O. f.. defeated
Beagrie and Smith, NJ. T.; Mcleod and
Nichols, c. o. r., defeated Oliver aud
Parker. NJ. Z.
Cruickshank and Halvosa. NJ T., de.
feated Tierney and Nelson. C. O. r.;
Leith and Craig, NJ T.. defeated Mari.
ami and Goneo. G. o. r.; Kennedy and
Faulkner. NJ. L.. defeated Dombroski,
and Fitzgerald. G. O. y.
The next contest will be played Fri.
day evening between the Red Mems ami
the Clan Gordon teams. All RED Men
IN the team are requested 20 be at the
hall at Gas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
NEARLY A cENrENARIAN.
Charles Parker Of Chelsea Died This
Week, Being in ssth Year.

Chelsea, Nov. 27.-CharIes Parker, one
Of the Oldest men in Orange county and
the oldest person in Chelsea, died Sunday
from the effects OF extreme old age, at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. David
Diekerman, on the West hill, being in
his gsth wear. Mr. Parker was born in
Tunbridge. where he lived until he was
twenty-one, when he came to Chelsea,
where he has since lived, having followed
the vocation of farming The immedi-
ate relatives who survive him are two
daughters. Mrs. David Dickerman and
Mrs. Fred Tuttle Of Tunbridge, and one
son. Charles Parker Of Randolph. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
from the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Dickerrnan. the Rev Geo. f. Lake Off
eiatinc and 4. A. George conducting.
The bearers were Dyer Parker, David
Dickerman, stillman Rich and Fred Tut
tie. Inferment was in the family lot in
the cemetery in Tmbridge, near the
residence of Judge Lewis Dickerman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
VERY MANY REQUESTS
FOR REIMBURSEMENT
Vermont Court Of Claims Net YestsF-
day Afternoon 70 Hear The Claims
on The State.

The adjourned meeting of the Yer
mont court of claims was opeuca yea
terday afternoon in the court rooms 4
the State llonse Ia Montpelier with
chiei Judge Frank Leasena Of Cam.
bridge present The hfst case canslAefsa
Mas the bin ~ lhe town school dislart
Of Fair Haven Tor Slap1s, L. share ci
the permanent school fund ~ provided
b an az u he last legislature. because
II an error of the sehool beard IN max
Ing returns this amount was overlook.
"a and no portion 81 the permanent
school fund vas reserved. w. W. Pres.
ton II Fair Haven appeared II support
Of this claim and. a. u was obviously =
mistake, The claim vas allowed.
Other new claims presented are
Charles H. Powers a Concord, a de-
putty sheriff, asks iar Se666 per diem
and expenses IN serving subpoena.
j. If lltownson II Arlington applied
70 the court for payment u one half
II fine q one hundFed dollars which
Ne paid for accidentally killing a doe IN
1905. Accorlng 70 his story be had it
ixcd up With the rume warden Of that
town d complain ~ him and rrt one
half Of the fne bist Tie states attorney
took hand and he bad 70 pay the full
hnc and costs.
The Rutland Light & Power company
81 Rutland presented bill for $50 fsx.
- paid under protest n excess Of What
vas required by laK
c. ID. Wells n Victory wants the state
20 reimburse him $3.50 for BIS expenses
a. witness Ia 4 state rasc n. H. Icfiers
ot Victory askA for IS for The same rea.
son.
Charles Cariey Of Washington. y. r.,
presented hill for <966o for state pay
N the Civil War from April it, is6t 70
January 9. 1868.
The town school district of corinth
presented bin for sssss6. its share Of
the permanent school fund The report
from the town 10 the stale supcrinten-
dent of education showed 40 per cent on
the grand list raised for school purposes
and BY an error the town was paid only
on a fifty per cent. basis.
Charles ". Waite of Londonderry
makes 4 novel claim. In 1908 he paid a
fine and costs of sos for selling cider
without a license. In 1905 the supreme
court decided the act under which the
prosecution against Waite was brought
10 be Unconstitutional and he now wants
bis ss.Os The hearing on this case was
continued az the request Of Judge +. W.
Gibson Of Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
SOUTH WOODBURY..
Fine Buck Deer Driven Into The Pond
By Dogs and Was Killed.

A line large buck was chased into
Sabin pond by dogs few days ago and
became caught in the ice so that it
could not extrieate itself It was seen
by Erwin and Webster Wilbur who noti-
fed Game Warden J. A. Morse and be
Immediately went to the place. 1t was
impossible to save the life Of the deer
but they succeeded in getting it out Of
the pond
Mr. and Mrs. John Morse were in
Morrisyille Saturday.
Mrs. u. j. Benjamin, who lately came
home from the Holden hospital i i'm
w. h. Goodel was in Hardwick Fri
Il. NJ. Pray was in Montpelier Tues
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sabin boards at Nor
ton MeKinstry's while teaching the viii
lage school.
Mrs. Ida Hutchinson Is in Hardwick
To spend Thanksgiving with her daugh,
ter, Mrs. Dimick.
William II. Lamson an children, Ger
aid and Doris, were visitors at r. B.
Tarrie's Sunday.
Miss Lena Ainsworth was in East
Calais Sunday to attend the wedding
Of Glenn Sulham and Rae Provost.
Blanche Carr, VERNE Wheeler and
Charlie Young are boarding at Herbert
Bills and attending school in tine viii
lage.
Glenn Sulham of this place and Rae
Provost OF East Calais were married at
the residence of j. O. Lamb Sunday af-
I4ernoon in the presence of few rela.
tives and friends. Jack GrayeIin acted
as best man and Miss Grace Hollistef
as maid of honor. Mr.. and Mrs Sulham
will stay for a while with Mr.. and Mrs
A. u. Sulham Of this village.
Marion Doten, wife Of George Kimball
died Saturday evening Of tuberculosis
at the home Of her parents in North
Calais. She was the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v. Doten and was
married to Mr.. Kimball about five years
ago. She was a young lady Of excellent
character and her pleasant ways en-
deared her to her many friends. Much
sympathy IS felt for her husband and
little daughter, also her parents and
brother and sister. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon with inter.
ment in Robinson cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
A CRIPPLED BUCK
TURNED ON DOGS
Animal HAD Been Shot at and Wounded
So That It Could Not Run, and
Made Up by Fighting
Rabbit Dogs.

Chelsea. Nov. GA. D. Hancock Of
Chelsea and his brother, John Hancock
Of Tunbridge. went before Justice Of the
Peace G. B. smith yesterday and each
pleaded guilty TO owning dog that,
while chasing rabbits got mixed up with
a deer and bit him. They were each
fined five dollars and costs, which they
paid. One Of the dogs in question was
q small bird dog, a spaniel, ahd a FIVE
dollar bill would almost make blanket
for him The facts were that one Of
the brothers. while ont hunting rabbits
with the two dogs. came suddenly upon
a Young buck that had evidently been
shot at and received broken leg. Be-
ing unable to run, the buck showed fight
and the dogs bit him. The man in
charge took them of Immediately and
notified the town game warden, who
killed the deer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27

The funeral IL Charles H. hmadwell,
who was iuF many years resident ol
Barre and Who died Monday afternoon
al the Hcalon hospital, Mas held this
afternoon and the hody was taken %
Saranar. y. T.. for lntefment.
Mr. nfnadweii was born Ii saranae
January ~. 1851, the son oi E1ear and
Mary Rrnadwelt he spent his early
life in that place. and came 20 Barre
seventeen years ago. Twa years ago
be went 10 Montpelier to reside. lie
WAS married se years ago 10 Niss Han.
nah Baker ol samnae. who survives
himi also a daughter. Mrs, Connicks =
son Charlcsi two brothers, l.. A. and
Elmer, and one sister, Mfa. EAEa
Lanins.
While residing IN Barre Nr. Broalwell
vas employed a. dcuitkmnh and boxer
for Marr 4 Gordon. He vas a member
of fIeidlug Methodist church. Vermont
lodge Of Odd Fellows IN Montpelier.
Junior Order Of United American Me-
chanics. Montpelier lodge of Good TEN.
plars and sfannard lodge. \. Il. O. y.
The Old Fellows had charge Of the fun.
eral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
LIGHT IN MoRRrsvILLE.
village Gets Electric Current From New
Power Plant.

Morrisville. Nov 27.-This village was
lighted last night for the first time with
power from the new lake which with
accompanying expenses has cost Morris
vile approaching $4,000 Aud that it
has been money well spent the citizens
are convinced. The work which was be-
gun wear ago saw It's official compile
tion yesterday wnen water was first
turned into the steel penstock running
to the electric light plant. Civil Engi-
neer IT, NJ. Mcintosh OF Burlington, who
drew the plans for the whole udertak-
ing, watching the operation with in
terest
Aside from all the power needed TO
light the village streets and all the
houses, Morrissille has power to sell for
manufacturing purposes and new indus
tries, II is felt, are Just around the cor
ner. Morrisville is in joyful mood to-
day and feels that mucn has been ae-
complished for its material benefit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

John S. Mcdonald left last night for a
business trip to Boston.
Milford Kiser Of Plain6eld was in the
city on business today.
philip Il Ellis went today to Little
ton, NJ III, to spend Thanksgiving,
Frederick j. Noel is spending weeks
vacation from Norwich university with
MIR. and Mrs. John I. Connick.
patrolman George Carle is confined to
his home with a severe cold. He has
not ben able to be on duty since Mon.
day.
La vecehia Compagnia Filodramma-
tica dara la approximations. "Trova-
tore al Barre opera house, Sebatoi
twenty first Deeembre.
Among arrivals at the City hotel to
day are IT, +. Parker, NJ. N; kraus
P. J. Murphy, J. S. Belnap, G. Hartz
G. T. Thomas, Burlington; Rev. J. slay-
ton. Hanover, n. H.i J. Z. Burke, West
Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
q Speech Which Was Con-
cluded Early This Morning
BEFORE WASHINGTON CLUB
Ihs Gathering Was Taken to Be .
Launching Of His Boom for the
Presidential Nominstion--sig.
Hiheant UtisranesA

Washington, Nov. a7.--w. }. Bryan
Al 2sis a. M. concluded his address 20
800 loyal Democrats who had gathered
q. the Raleigh hotel to launch hls can.
didacy, with these words. 4 do not
know who vili be- The Democratic noml.
nee, but ] viii say that u ! am the
man ! would prefer 20 make the race
without any national committee. with
out campaign funds and on straight
principles that will appeal 60 the con-
science OF voters" The speech was one
Of the most eloquent he ever made.
While the facility of the Raleigh ho-
tel banquet hAil placed coveted limit
on The ATTENDANCE, the lid was cont
pletely on a. 20 enthusiasm, aud the
long speech of Afr Bryan. like the nalf
dozen shorter ones IN his prise which
preceded Il offered opportunity for re-
peated and continued demonstrations Of
political accord and personal regard for
the guest of honor.
Mf. Byan's analysis Of President
Roosevelts political views was unique.
-Four Of the Roosevelt policies, he said,
were Democratic and four OF them were
undemocratlc. while there were four
other Democratic principles which the
President did not advocate. Railroad
regulation, the enforcement of the laws
against the trusts, an income tax and
arbitration as the method Of settling
disputes between labor AMI capitol were
all advocated hy the President. Mfr.
Bryan said. but bad been advocated by
The Democratic party long before the
President took them up.
A. to none Of them he maintained did
tho President have toe support of Re-
publican party leaders.
The four Democratic doctrines the
President VIII not endorse, the speaker
gave as tariff reform, the election Of
senators by direct vote, the promise Of
ultimate independence 70 the Filipino,
and the restriction q the use Of the IN
junction IN labor disputes. The four IN.
democratic doctrine which the President
does advocate. Mr. Bryan named a. BE-.
ing the national Incorporation Of rail-
roads and othere Interstate Commerce
corporations; the tight of tine federal
a'szsrnmess tod ere by treaty with
te rights, MiP pbsidies. and asset
rrney.
Nr. Bryan insists THAT the Democrat
party looked ei gAkenment from the
fersonian point ~ view, while Re.
bliean leaders were more Hamiltonian,
d leaned toward Capitalization.
@There i no doubt that large ma
rity Of the people take the Democratic
ther than the aristocratic view Of gov
nment and Of society. All that we
ave to do is to convince those who are
ally Democratic in sentiment that the
hnoeratic party can be trusted to be
icmocratic II entrusted with power.
eieve that in tie coming congress our
Democratic senators and representatives
silI prove Themselves equal to the task
imposed upon item, and demonstrate
:he fidelity Of tas party to Democratic
principles. Then with united party
DE can face . divided opposition and
enter the eampaign with the assurance
of'a victory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
IN TROY, N. y, FIRE
Child Playing About Stove Got Too
Close and Clothing Caught Fire
Aged Woman Tried to
Save Her.

Troy. \. u, Nov. q Mrs Nellie Dun.
sith. aged 50 year,. and Beatrice Burns,
aged years, died last night a. the
result Of burns received during the day,
The child was playing about the stove
IN the home when her clothing caught
Ere. Mrs Dunscith caught up the little
one and attempted 90 smother the flames
which IN turn communicated 20 her own
garments.
Neiehbors came to the rescue and sue.
eecdcd In extingishing the flames, but
not before fatal injuries had been re.
ccived The sufferers were removed to a
hospital where death occurred later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
Arrested in Montreal.

Boston, Nov 27 The local police Off
GERS were informed yesterday Of the ar
rest in Montreal OF Russell T. Footman,
formerly employed as a clerk at the
Boston club, who is charged with the
larceny OF 81 800 belonging to that or.
ganizstion. Footman left the club two
weeks ago and shortly afterward a dis
erepancy in his accounts was discovered.
A warrant was issued and his arrest in
Montreal followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
REJECT SCRIPT PAYMENT.
Likely to Be Great Struggle in Gold
field Region Again.

GoldfeId. Nov 27s- Practically the
entire mining district Of Goldfeld Is to
be tied up again by strike. After an
all.night meeting the miners union
reached decision not to accept scrip
except on conditions considered impos-
sible during financial stringency. Sew
eral hundred men have quit work and
others followed to await the time when
the district resumed payments on cash
basis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-27
SUE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
W. w. Holden Wants 500 From Dog
River Valley Fair People.

Northfeld, Nov. ~ The Dog River
Valley Fair association has been sued
by w. w, Holden for 500, an amount
which be alleged 70 be due him. the
directors state that Mr.. Holden present
ed claim at their last meeting and the
clerk was instructed to ask Air. Holden
to render an itenized account. The
directors say that the clerk made tae
request but that MIR. Holden did not
comply with it. but has instead brought
a suit against the association,