davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

- r receipts. 22O.sl4 bush. The mar;
WhEA 5ieeair lie higher under fair demand
bet wals,nssr was outside advices Quotatio1S( car
and ~ y, ,as1nort elevator.-No. reds - AMI
Dteembe2 steamer 40. red. SligNls; No
fiiIP ~ tGSi is. rejected a, Sll3hullO'si
Iess.d'R 81 i2dil4
relesnS Receipts. suG bush. The market ad-
CORY under light offerings and fair
yaneeq ,lr,iiry l,ii Lrotations: Car lots for local
local H'l'if Hll 10 location Weston NO. z yellow,
race, e' Westeri, steamer yellow hW tSc.i
iN.e. No q yellow, TdTIIc.
Ns,,ysa e'Ts -Receitts .32.5I2 bush. There was
iair, aeHf offsrings. Quotations 80. white,
lsgiS.rii iitasiiGc.; no. 1 white, l3is@i4Hc,; {;
shl,eiis oats, iidlc.; purified oats graded
4egf W., oi-, Receipts, 1895 bbls. and i,s3l,0S
III, sacks Demand was light, but mill
los, !" we're held higher in sympathy with The
ilmiN i N,Svance in wheat Quotations per l9o
hte "a az WOOD: Winter clear, 50. luI 535s do.
Is tss.,gbt s5.35d5G0 do, patent So IuGo,n1'
gy1ns,s. clear iute sacks, $500 10; do
kaiitssp; iute sacks. ,S5.21fij; sos do. patent.
fgsseSS ~ sSScks 5000 i,S5: SPRING hrst clear
Isioa5.SS: do. straight, 2,'3na,W9; 90;
go, s5 GOdi o. do, favorite brands, SNp
: ~ city mills choice and fancy patent.
ssSS'a qS. do. regular BraGes, winter clear
EtoGS45: TO-. do. straight, S535u5.0O; do,
-So nnt'nt. s.. 1ohh.hh
ave FLoUR,-The market ruled steady
~ ~. sn.i s.rpi.ts. out ,rduc was quiet. We
us,v ums,s Al SJa5 IS per bbl., ns to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
The Golden
Present

Any time is the psyche
logical moment to adj
vance yourself, but there's
no time like the present.
Action brings opportu-
nifty.
Today reliable employers
are seeking your services
through Ledger want ads.
Look over today's col
umns, and if you don't
find the exact job you
want, insert your own
want ad and attract busi-
ness men to you. You'll
draw double attention by
approaching business peo-
pie in a businesslike way.
Why wait? Now's the
appointed time to get that
job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
HELP wANrEn-=rEMALF

wELL-KNowN VOICE SPECIALIST wishes
TO give lessons IN exchange for accompany.
ine. 2. Smith. 350 s. 18th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06


sTABLE Boss-- Wanted. man who has had
experience taking charge of a number Of
men. Apply 3ni5 Germantown ave.
sTRAwBRIDGE & CLnTHlER
require experienced, doll repair man. Az.
ply Bureau Of Employment. AZ floor be-
fore II a. m.
FiRsT-CLAss sheet metal workers wanted.
DU ,PoNT CoYPANY
PENNSGROVE. \. J.
YOUNG MsN-Stcady work. Gillinder Glass
General
BUSINESS SERN ICE COMPANY
iSo6 LASBB BB 1ie TTE iiHiI HGibNG MTGG ONLY
oil y. BROAD ST
The Oldest Original
TetJhcs YOU how to repair
and how 10 drive autos.
+. PETZ, gil y. BROAD ST.
AGENTS
AGENTS wanted to sell graphoponcs and disc
given. For information address lmI era!
rhonogiaph Co., Inc. Poughkeepsie. y. y,
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALF
BooKKEEPER- Experienced best of ref. ae.
slres iirst.clats position. l55 Led. Cent
CHAMBERMAlD or psrlormald. city; good
sewer; experienced, reference. n 2l2, Leo. on
CHAMiEliWoRk and waiting small family.
English; Protestant II 20I, Ledger Onice
COMPANION to elderly lady. or amy position
OF trust very capable, reliable and cultured.
j liu Ledger central,
COoK-UudcrstaIds all branches. tine desserts:
pun pastry and sugar work. entrees; wages
500 10 SdG per month. II, Ledger Branch,
goth and south.
COOK Experienced cook desires downstairs
work. references NJ Burns ilIO Lancaster
COOK-AiIddlo-aged Catholic American wishes
posltion as cook good ref. 2DUi Wharton.
COOK, good. wants cooking or downstairs,
work good reference, lt2N Catharinc.
COOK, exUerienced young white woman. ref.
erence tom Main Line, II .UI, Ledger Office.
DRESSMAhER wants engagements; 81. 40
dai.y refs. 500, Lea. Br., Goth and GirarI.
GIRL wishes chnmberwork ana waiting, or
assist with children: reference. $40 n. +0th
St, West Philadelphia
GOFERNEss or mothers helper. GeTmaG.
Prot. Eood sewer. good ref. ID -, Led. on.
INFANTS NURSE, English Protestant expe.
rien'ed capable reference wages -. II 2ia.
Ledger Office
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES long business cx-
peTience, good correspondent, with executive
ability now ho!dirs position Of trust desires
70 make change inst Of year; Al references.
Address II a12 Ledger Central
sTENOGRAPHER, IS. rapid accurate: mod
salary; trial solicited. 81, Ledger Central,
TUTOH-- BryR Mawr graduate student wishes
position as tutor IN private family during
Christmas holidays, expenses only, reference
required. ID TO- Ledger Office.
CONSERVATIVE. efficient, unique and most
valuable service Is rendered through the Com
merCial Department 10 firms seeking high
grade office help. Miss Dean" al Ledger
Central Aas listed the qualifications of young
ladies experienced IN all kinds OF ofhCe detail
work, ana has had special training in
lecting the right person for the right posi-
ton" Acquaint her with your nceds-etther
by personal call or telephone Walnut 3O0O-
and personal attention VIII be given prompt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED PARTNER WITH. THE cAPITAL.
ION Rim, FoR ,,Al"ToMohilE MHEgLS
mt3R ElrRttiR ti ,,l Wire MQ2Ip OR Al;
AND QtICK, Long LIFE AND COME M.
ScWEWs tsEri is TtX!NG RDis + 'rHB
i5TH srRHEr WRirE For FuRTiina
FOR sALE-Ige ggcam and bakery, knowu an
year arounl; ue4r Dig catholic gh'rca and
seihi29; ii30; % %i sac so me to 10 gu sale reason or
@ 5lni Of io6 6rao nan Ys2 Is W., ,er ~ 70 Torns
executive position ana sood salary IN new s
teeqt S ea este ssfHs ind dmqnsy q to pro-
Ss59r Out Of rs PD Soo 4s Of ogsiqsss rsi
fbiHis & PAGE PA az w.aat
5.er Tesst.rei Gattnt n%ttSrney % .St5tliIs.i
here 30 years Inventions developed: pS ems,
sfs SSSES yopyfEGs slHIea sSSe sa M
Cuted, preliminary advice free
Az I2ld-esle 5lished, concern qeeds a promo:ef
tiOEal profit making c8pHcit eE promoiiat
entirely on commission basis. n $40. LedgsF
WANT MAN WITH $1,000 to heIp me finance
,slery manu- agtgTlns business profits 10.
rereascs Ta f0Ts 3 ef sdser sias es
sale: best corner on Broad st. uptown:
would make ggot auto supply store: oils etc.
Reason for selling. other business. Idhn IT,,
Black iT1l North llroad St
WANTED-A man With $1,000 10 Sssas 20 in-
vest, vest IN, N Eoed pSying lnsinsss which Is in
satisfactoTy 10 righ, man p pa. IeS 'o5R
GROWING ORCHARDS all ages for sale
HARRY DARLINGTON
1920 Chestnut 81.
VICTOR ,. EVANS 4 90.
Patent Attorneys Washington. n. Q.
Write for descriptive booklet
DROP-POCKET COAL. YARD
ON z. AND r. FOR RENT. $40 MONTHLY
$50 WEST TIoGA sTf
PICTURE THEATRE, SI50 Earns S-i0-s49
weekly; good business location: od estab.
genuine saeyihee. BARRIsT. 2Oi n. Broad.
EXCEPTIONAL Opnl rtunity 10 Invest $4,000
IN established Wanufa curing hslalnesst e tive
interest II desire'A 222, t-ehger oHire,
BOOMING HOUSE Y rooms; well Furnished.
all occupsad. VIII son cheap. centre Of city.
M SH Ledger Centrai$
----------r---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

BOY, II or ls for Office work. Answer in
own hardwrltng p O. Box 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
AGENTS

AGENTS wanted to sell gTaphoponcs and disc
reclrdsi good money: exclusive territory
given. For Information address ImI sTtal
Fhonogiapb Co., Inc, Poughkeepsie, y. Y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
PERSONALS

I HEREBY give notice that 1 will not bs re-
sponslhle for debts unless contracted by my
self. William Weisbrod. l245 Westmoreland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
HOTEL BARDWELL TO
BE REMODELED AT A
COST OF $4,000

Rutland, July lS.-Thc new management
of the Hotel Bardwel in this city has ac-
ccpted the plans OF George NJ. Bartlett of
New York, the architect who designed
the New Barre Hotel and the Hotel YER
mont at Burlington for rcmodeling the
Rutland hostcry and. work will he com
menCcd at once with n view to finishing
work by October !. The contract Will call
for more than $4,000 expenditure.
The interior and exterior of the hotel
viii be rcdecorated with a view to chang
ing tile entire character Of the building
and modcrnizc it. The lobby will he
nearly doubled in size. the lavatorv moved
into tho basement and ladies' parlor buit
on the first floor. Every room will have
n shower or tub bath and telephone con-
ncCtion Brass beds and fumed oak fur
Nittro 10 to bc provided throughout tho
structure Every piece of apparatus in
the kitchen will he replaced by modern
equipment The improvements include an
electric elevator ana roof garden. The
garden will be 9lX50 feet and an area GoN%o
feet enclosed for use in Indictment wealth
or There will be a separate kitchen for
the garden and retiring rooms will he
provided on the roof.
The nansard roof will no taken down
ana the front Of the building decorated
in DorCola effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
|. BARTLETT CROSS DEAD
Prominent Montpelier Merchant md
Banker Expires suddenly after
Long Auto Ride.

Montpelier, July Isl. bartlett Cross.
retired baker and confectioner, the sec
ond man in MONTPELIER to he enrolled for
service In the Civil War, died suddenly
tonight at s:45 of heart failure He
had been for a long auto trip and re-
turned very tired He was 20 years Of
age.
Mr. Cross was the son Of Charles II
Cross Of the 6. r. Cross e. Son He
entered his fathers bakery as an an
prentice, serving for three years. Illness
prevented his being mustered in after his
enlistment, but later he was appointed
sutlcr of tho Third Vermont regiment.
serving for a year.
In 1883 he engaged in business with his
father and It was then that the firm
name became e. II. Cross & Son. con-
tinung until 1850, when the father re-
tired Mr.. Cross sold the business in
1908. He was a republican, and had held
many city offices. He represented Mont
peler in the Legislature Of 1>N He
was a delegate to the national convon-
ton in 1880 For "a years ne was a mem
ber of the first congressional district
committee and attended every republican
state convention since 1854
lie was for many years a director Of
the Montpelier Savings Pank and TRUST
company. was identified with tho Amori-
can Fidelity company and many other
financial organizations in the city and
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
YOUNG W0MAN'S
BODY IS FOUND
IN GRAVEL PIT

Northield July 1S--The body Of Gladys
Mayo, foster daughter of DR. William
r. Mayo, was found at four o'clock this
morning in the pit of the old quarry,
whore the water is ~ feet deep
From early last evening until daybreak
to-day the hllsides and woods from the
old Union slate quarry to the top Of
Paine mountain We're alive with the flash
ing of lanterns and flashlights as hun
dreds of men and boys tramped the whole
Wild territory in search Of the missing
girl.
Miss Mayo left her home on Main street
at about three o'clock yesterday after
noon and went up Slate avenue as she
said, for little walk. She was a lover
Of nature and vas accustomed TO go on
long exploring expeditions in the woods
so that it was not thought especially
strange when she was seen to go swiftr
up the avenue and take the upper road
west past the old quarry
The family began to be alarmed at her
continued absence, especially because
severe rain and wind storm had come M
Before going she had locked up "Old Ro-
yer" the family dog who vas her usual
companion on her woodsdc trips
She was seen by some of the residents
on Slate avenue as she was passing swift
ly along the walk, and it was noticed that
at the head of the avenue she took the
gate leading to the upper road. From
that point no trace of her was found.
The few who We're reaching for her ut
first were Joined by many Others as IN"
search heca ME known and at length the
men became convinced that her body
would he found in the pit of the old
quarry. A boat was obtained and with a
set of graphing irons George Carpenter
and Will Morrill, commenced work,
1t Is thought she had gone to the edge
Of the pit, on the upper level, ana then
made her way in the storm down the
emhankment for a short distance wher"
she had slipped into the water many feet
below. She was about - wears old and
was graduated I'm 1911 from the North
field high school and this year was at
the Lyndon school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
BROOKLYN EAGLE
EDITOR, ST. CLAIR
M kELWAy, DEAD

New York, July l6--Dr. St, Clair Nc
Kelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle.
died at his home in Brooklyn at 800 p.
m. to-day. He had been i'll for a long
time. Mr.. McKelway was 70 years old
For several years DR.. Mckelways
health had been failing and about FIVE
weeks ago his illness. hardening of tho
arteries, took a more serious turn. and
he was confined to his home until his
death, Mrs. McKelway was with him at
the end.
Journalist, lawyer orator. educator DR.
Mc<elway's activities extended over
wide field, the latter years of his life
being devoted to his duties as editor in
chief Of the Brooklyn Eagle, a position he
assumed in 1885 after serving as editorial
writer on that paper, as assistant editor
and Washington correspondent Of the
New York World and as chief editor Of
the Albany, n. Y. Argus.
In the campaign in which Grover
Cleveland was elected once governor Of
New York and twice president. Or. NJ
Kelway's writings were accredited by
democratic leaders as influential in Mr.
Cleveland's behalf
The son of physician, DR.. Nickel
way was born in Columbia, Mo. His
early education was obtained in New
Jersey, and at eighteen he became city
editor Of Trenton newspaper In 1866
nc was admitted to the New York bar
IN 1SS3, during his newspaper work in
Albany. the LEGISLATURE elected him a re.
gent Of the University of the State Of
New York. In 1860 he became vice-chan-
cellor, in 1875 acting chancellor and in
1913 chancellor of the university and he
retained this office until failing health
forced him to retire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
BOY ESCAPING
FROM SCHOOL
IS DROWNED

Ncrgennes, july 15.-Ernest Bushey,
iaged llia was drowned in Outer creek
to-day, trying to escape from the Indus
trial school He and another inmate
Robert Donald, We're in the reading room
In the ingalls, cottage preparing their
lesson, when they slipped out and went
to the rear of the cottage. Each took a
coa.-hod aud went down to the wharf
with the intention of hling the hods
with coal, They went along the banks Of
the river for about $50 rods and then
swan across the river with all their
clothes on.
Donald made the opposite shore safely,
but when he turned around he saw
Bushey struggling in the water so he
plunged in again and went to the rescue.
Rushoy grabbed him and both sank, but
Donald managed to free himself from the
hold of the drowning boy. When he
came up he dived again, but saw moth
ing of Bushey and as he was about ex-
hausted he swan to shore, then got into
boat and roWed across to the State
school side, notifying r y. Ndetto of
the accident who. with Superintendent
Rarss and other officers, went to the
scene
Graphing hooks were used and three
charges Of dynamite, the body being
finally caught on A hook about eight or
ten feet from where he sank. Bushey
had been at the school since October,
1914
He was committed from st. Adams
and tho charge was breach of peace.
Ho attempted to commit suicide when
living near Richford and gave as the
reason h. was in love with girl. lie
81 ot himself in the shoulder with y
calihre revolver and Was taken to 81
Adams hospital and after he recovered
was brought to the school.
He was n melancholy youth and was
Kept under close observation for some
time after his arrival OF late he had
been improving and was doing well In
his studies having showed considerable
Hli|it1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
BRATTLEBORO CITIZEN
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FROM TROLLEY LINE

BrattleborO, July l6.-Thomas +, Better
ley, in an action of tort for 5000, has
sued the Twin state Gas Il Electric com
pany, owner of the street railway line in
Brattlehoro. to recover for injuries re-
ceived by Mr.. Betterley when the latter
was thrown from his sleigh at the corner
OF High and Oak streets on February l6,
1915 1t is claimed that the tracks of
the company at that point were defec-
tive and that negligence on the part of
the company and failure to keep the
roadbed and adjacent highway in the con-
dition required We're responsible for the
accident.
The defendants failed to orI,ply with
legal requirements. it is alleged, in that
the guard rail at the curve at the cor
ner of High and Oak streets projected
an inch above the running rail and the
plank approach was worn away and was
three inches lower than Liza surface OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
HEAVY Il DAYS. RAIN.

From records kept by the meteoro-
logtst of the colonial Power and Light
company at CaVendish it appears that
over seven inches of rain fell in this
section the first ? days of July, while
only 6.2S fen in the months of April,
May and June. The total rainfall of
the latter month was 2S5 inches, while
2.SS fell here the first day of July.
There Were two other heavy rainfalls
since, l.26 inches being recorded on
July and lis inches on July O. Light
showers on six other DAYS bring the
total rainfall for the first IL days up
to 7.03 inches.
The rivers in the section are excep-
tionally fun for midsummer and grass
has grown so rapidly since the first of
the month that many of the farmers
are delaying making hay in anticipa -
tion of a larger orCp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
ORDUNA
BARELY ESCAPES
GERMAN TORPEDO

New York, July 1s.-By a margin of
only ten feet the Cunard liner Orduna,
with OF passengers on board-twcnty-one
of them American cltizens-escaped the
fate of the Lusitania, when on the morn
ing of July 9, she was attacked by a
German submarine. thirty-sevon miles
south of Queenstown, ON her way to this
port. The attack was made only a few
miles from whore the Lusitauia herself
sank.
The i92 persons aboard the Orduna
probably owe their lives to the fact that
the commanders Of the submarine mis-
calculated the speed Of the liner, which
was making sixteen instead of her or
binary fourteen knots at the time Of the
attack, as we'll as to the admirable sea-
manshp of Captain Thomas McComb
Taylor. who with the aid OF Chief En-
gIneer Thomas GoWans. manoeuvred the
ship so as to confuse the aim Of the sub
marine in its subsequent attempts to
destroy the steamer by artillery fire.
Captain Taylor is precise in his state
mont that he received absolutely no
warning from the submarine before the
launching of the torpedo.
\ protest aganst the attack will be
made to the government at Washington
by at least ono of the American pas
sengers, William O. Thompson Of Chi
cago, couns' To the federal industrial
relations commission.
CAPTAIN Thomas NJ. TAYLOR of the Or
duna says
At sos a. m. July the lookout man on
the after bridge rang the telegraph at
the same time pointing his hand down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
MEETS AUGUST 9 TO Is.
Spring Grove Camp Meetings to
Have Strong Speakers.

Rutland, July b.-The EpNorth League
of burlington district of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has fixed August
to 16 as the dates for the young peo-
pies assembly at Spring Grove camp
ground near New Haven.
The president of the assembly. the Rev.
George E. Robbins of Castleton. and
District Superintendent Burt Murray
Kent Of Rutland have arranged the
strongest program ever offered at Spring
Grove to attract the young people Of the
district.
Among the speakers promised are:
Bishop William Alfred Quayle, D. d,
LII. n, Of St. Paul: Bishop John w
Hamilton, D. D.. LII. D., of Boston:
President Samuel Plantz, Phi D., LII. D.,
of Lawrence University; the Rev Daniel
=. Brummitt, D. D.. of Chicago, editor
of the t.pWorth Herald and the Rev
Wilbur f. Sheridan, d. d, of Chi
cago, general secretary of the Epworth
League.
During the assembly the Rev Charles
y. Boyd Of Burlington will give a series
Of i've lectures answering the question
rs the Church on Its Job"
The registrar of the assembly is the
Rev. c. w S. Becker Of Pawlet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

the street and the top of the running rail
'hc company 1T Is alleged, permitted
the highway westerly Of the inner run
nng rail and plank approach for Is inches
TO become depressed lower than the sur
face of the street
inc company has filed a bill of discov-
cry alleging that the company had no
knowledge of the accident until n mem
Der of the family appeared at the office
OF the company in May and demanded
damages. Superintendent Trip of the
trolley road attempted to make a settle
ment, but the family declined to give him
any particulars. The company claims
That 1t is not Justice to force n lawsuit
to settle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
TRACING MERR|0TT's PAST
CHARGED with RObbing summer Cottage
mt Grand Isle-StOlen Articles
FOUND In BurlingtOn.

St Adams July l5.-Ohicers took to
Rurlington this afternoon George Mer-
riott charged with rohbing last winter
in Grand Isle county a cottage belonging
to a New York court stenographer. An
effort is being made to find out more
about the mans past history
Il is said that last fall he arrived in
Burlington where he had lived several
wears before, making the trip in car
which he claimed to have bought second
hand In Batavia, n. Y He lived practi-
cally all winter in a fishing house on the
Ice at Grand Isle selling his catches to
buyers In that town. His wife was in
Burlington,
Merriott claims to be 52 years old but
his wife, IT Is said. has told the officers
that he is 40 years old, She also stated
It is said, that Mr. Merrott was often
away five or six months at a time and she
did not know where he was.
StRts'a AuarnAv KaalAr of South Hero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
VERMONT NOTES
State Press Association to Have An
nuaI summer Outing August 3 and
mt Barton and Lake VIII
IOughby.

Vermont Press Association is to be
held Thursday and Friday August ,
and g. at Barton and Lake Willoughby.
A banquet will be served at Barton on
Thursday evening, F.X-Licut Coy.
Frank Howe, editor Of the bennington
Banne~, will be the POSTMASTER Tho
speakers will include Congressman
Frank l.. Greene. former editor Of the
St Adams Messenger, and Arthur How
ard, the new editor Of the Advance.
the Progressive weekly. Friday there
will be a boatride on the lake, follow
ed by field sports. A business meeting
will be held Friday evening at Barton,
followed by a dance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
SUITS FOLLOW ACCIDENT
Two Actions for $4,000 Each brought
against Fred A. MILAN after
Auto Mishap.

Montpelier, July 1.-two suits grow
Ing out of an automobile accident which
occurred a few miles below Montpclior
IN the Waterbury road June have been
Antered In WASHINGTON county court,
Nina Lovely and Erwin ]. Boyce of
Moretown bringing action against Frel
A. MILAN Of Barre The sum o. s. 90
is asked in each case.
The accident happened white Mrs
Lovely and MIS-. Boyce were riding in a
carriage. II IS alleged that the accident
was due 10 MIR. Mnlans attempt to 20
between another machine and the car
Rage. The plaintiffs were thrown out
and their rig smashed. Fred A. Laird of
this city is counsel for the plaintiffs