davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-10
Grand stand to Scat $4,000.

A grand stand, which has been con-
structed for the review. and from which
the relatives of the men in the lire OF
march will witness the pageant. has been
completed. and the names OF 5000 Of
the fighting men of the division who
were killed or wounded were turned
over to tho Mayors Committee yester-
day for the purpose of having tickets
sent to their families and nearest kin.
The grand stand is two and one-halt
miles long and will seat 5000 persons.
The First Field Artillery Of the New
York Guard purposes to stage a benefit
in behalf OF the 104th Field Artillery
Regiment of the Twenty-seventh Divis-
ion At the Hippodrome next Sunday. In
which Ed Wynre, Marie Dressler. Lew
Fields, Joe Weber. Julia Arthur and
other tootlight luninaries will appear.
The performance is TO be held under the
direct supervision OF the Honorary Aux
Hilary Committee OF the First Field Ar
tilltry, which is composed OF officers
wives, ard Of which Mrs. Prentice
Strong, wife OF the commanding officer,
is chairman. The old First ARTILLERY
formed the nucleus of the 1O4th.
Marie Dressler Is handling the artistic
side of the show, and will appear in her
original role of Buttercup, which she has
not attempted IN twenty nine years As
sisting her will be Jefferson De Angels.
Craig Campbell, Blanche Duffield and
Ralph Hers. "A feature of the heneHt
will be a series of descriptive tableaux
depicting the part women played in the
war, performed by groups from the Red
Cross, Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. National League for Women $
Service, Women's Land Army, State
Women's War Relief, Motor Corps Girls
OF America. knights OF Columbus and
the Salvation Army.
The proceeds will 90 TO general fund
10 be used for the welfare OF the lO4th
Field Artillery
The sun., 1919-03-10
IRELAND MUST BE
FREE. SAYS WALSH
Tells Workers All KINGS
Should Be Swept Away.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Speaking TODAY
before a large meeting of workers IN
behalf OF the new labor party in Chi
cage. Frank r. Walsh, formerly one of
the Joint chairmen OF the War Labor
Board, declared that the country is
passing from purely political to an
industrial democracy" that the value
OF the American dollar has decrea sed
one-half since 1912, that the people OF
America do not want to interfere in
Russia, that Ireland must be free and
that you cannot democratize royalty.
and there will be no peace until every
king Is swept from his perch"
Here" he continued, II want TO say
that one of the insistences OF labor
will be that a real minimum wage will
be put into effect in every factory and
workshop in the United States, and n
we legislate upon the suhiAc, ~ All n
will be to pass a law declaring that
any building In which men or women
are required TO labor for less than a
decent living wage shall be denounced
as a public nuisance and shall be
proceeded against with all the viEor Of
the law"
The sun., 1919-03-10
ARMY.
CDay Report)

NEW YORK CITY.
Mo0RE' William Frederick, Pine st. Co.
CALIFORNIA.
N91Gn2D0 (LD lloyd Proctor Oakland
ILLINOIS.
F1l.EK George Edward. corp. ch,caro
GI,InDEN. Clinton Rosse,... De KalS
PLATT. William Henry. Chicago tpH).
INDIANA.
ROSS, Wi'iam Keith, Aurora (K).
KANSAS.
FINK, Charles Allen. Quint.r ODD.
MASSACHUSETTS.
WOODS, Leland Hartweil, Townsend (pp).
MISSOURI.
GERHARD, Ernest John. st. Loui. tpp>.
KRArSE, Maurice Samuel 81. iouis fbyv,
WILLIAMS. Charles Ferdinand. JEFFERSON
MINNESOTA.
CAMPsELL john William. corp, Viz
LINNELL. Harold Minneapolis tK).
MISSISSIPPI
HENRY 5SRT' Curtis Lafayette, New Albany
MONTANA.
swEENY. Roy Penton. Ruby ODD.
NEBRASKA.
FERGUSON, Cleasant william. Napon.e
NEW JERSEY.
BECkER. Floyd. BridCeton (Kl
sHINDELL, James william, Bayonne
PENNSYLVANIA.
LAYTON, Rush, Bedford county Cpw,.
VIRGINIA.
LAWS. Charles Thomas. sergt, South
Richmond (Kl
OLIVER, Wendell Holmes, Nathalie Cpw).
WISCONSIN.
sCHEHcK. Edgar c. paymaster clerk.
Shewano (DA).
zEIN. Frank Henry. La Crosse tMD.
WEST VIRGINIA.
ROBINSON. William l., Charleston Cw>.
KILLED N ACTION PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Privates.
GREEN. Oval Harlan, Milroy. Ind.
PHILLIPS, Charles Arthur, Rochester
WELLS, Evan Peace, Benne Ter-.. No.
DIED OF WOUNDS PREVIOUSLY RI.
PORTED KILLED..
Private.
NORRIS: Edward Peters, 81 Convent av..
DrsC CTn4siT R IRON H0sEyTAL crRE-
Private.
POLLOCK. John Harold, Bellevue, Pa.
!. . =
PORTED MISSING.
Private.
SCOTT, Charles Ernest, Chico, Cal
On DUTY PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MIssISG).
Private.
DAMS. Henry Francis. Minneapolis, Mimi.
PRESENT FOR DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSINGJ.
Privates,
SEAL, Walter MURRAY Fort Smith AK
STONE, Robert jay. $50 W 5Sth 81. n v.
THOMAS. George Earn, Whitwel Tenn.
RTlFAsED IRON GERMAN PRISON
CAMP PRENIOCSLY REPORTED
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
Privatee.
osTBY. william Olaf, North Minneapolis,
MINI.
Perrin. Lester NJ, Grand Rapids, Mich.
WAYMAN, Harry Wesley, Sallnso, Cal
Corporal.
BoLLES. Stephen. Chicago.
The sun., 1919-03-10
Troopships Due To-day

OH1OAN from Bordeaux Feb
ruary rs, with 1927 pas
sengers, including the 34sth In
fantry, Machine Gun Company,
Sanitary Detachment, Headquar-
tiers, Second Battalion of fifteen
officers and 1915 men; four cas-
ual companies, two for New York,
one for Iowa, and one for Ohio;
medical detachment of eight men,
for duty, and three civilians.
Atenas from Bordeaux Feb
ruary 25, with 104 passengers, in
GLIDING a Bordeaux convalescent
detachment, twenty officers of
Headquarters, Fortieth Division,
medical detachment of seven Of
ficerS, thirty-one casual officers,
twenty-three nurses, two army
field clerks and one civilian.
Hospital ship Comfort from
Bordeaux February 20, with nine
Bordeaux convalescent detach-
ments of twelve officers and 500
men, including eight officers and
262 men who are bedridden and
three bedridden naval men.
Wyandotte from Bordeaux
February %, with Detachment
C, Casual Company 33, New
York, of one officer and thirty
six men, and medical detachment
of one officer and three men for
duty.
Honolulu from Bordeaux Feb
ruary "a, with Advance School
Detachment Tenth Field Artillery
Brigade, two officers and eighty
two men; Casual Company 81,
California, one officer and TWEEN
ty-two men; medical detachment
of one officer and three men and
three casual officers.
Chinampa from La Pallice Feb
ruary %, with Detachment A,
Casual Company, 80, of one Off
Ger and eighteen men, and medi-
cal detachment of one officer
and two men.
The sun., 1919-03-10
EPISCOPAL FUND GROWS FAST.
Church Gave sI,1S1,O57 In Two
Years for Pension Plan.

The Episcopal Church pension fund for
it's clergSmen and missionaries equals
that of a half dozen CT the largest pen
sion granting corporations of Tho world.
according to a statement issued yester.
day from the Church Pension Fund, u
Wall street.
In two years since Maroh !, 1917. the
church contributed sl1sI nST7s fc- NE
protection of its clergymen. This
amount. said Mcneil Sayre, secretary,
represents more than 9S per cent. OF all
possible assessments payable on the
salaries OF Episcopal clergymen in the
United States and In foreign missionary
6~lds The fund embraces s,ooo parishes
and more than 5000 clergymen.
The sun., 1919-03-10
HOW GERMAN KULTUR FAILED
Four Addresses Announced by the
Arts Academy.

A group of four addresses on the GEN.
eral subject of the failure OF German
kultur was announced yesterday by the
American Academy of Arts and Letters
The addresses. which will be delivered
under the auspices of the Academy at
the Chemists Club, so East Forty-frst
street, at o'clock on Thursday after
Moons, will be delivered by Or. Henry
van Dyke, March 10; Kenyon Cox
March 20 Prot William NJ. Sloane
March 81, and Brand Whitlock, on
April 10
There VIII be al additional address at
the same place and hour on April 10 on
THE Academy and the English Lam
guage." Tributes then will be paid TO
dece2sed academicans. Applicants dc.
string cards of admission may receive
the tickets from Robert Underwood
johnson. room lil2. 347 Madison avenue,
The sun., 1919-03-10
OLD 15TH'S MEN NEED JOBS.
Appeal Is Issued on Behalf OF
NegrO Soldiers.

Jobs for the men of the 369th Infan.
try, the old Fifteenth, are not coming
along az fast as the United States EN-
ployment Service expected. Jesse O.
Thomas, examiner in charge. sent out
notice yesterday that firms or employers
who can give a job to any of these men
should call 1913 Seventh avenue. where
the special branch Of tho employment
service dealing with colored mon and
women is located.
I'VE have an obl.ga ton to prove the
sincerity of our demonstration by giving
the members of this regiment a chance
10 become reabsorbed In peace time IN
dustry," Mr.. Thomas said.
The sun., 1919-03-10
RHODE ISLAND.
BAKER, Louis. Providence CwUO.
anTTu nAEnTA

RHODE ISLAND.
BAKER. Louis, Providence CwUO.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
D1ErZMAN, Byrl A, serst.. Redheld CwU).
TENNESSEE.
CHAMBERLAIN. Charles Herbert. lieut..
BuLLMAN, wiiIiiiam w. Greenviue tws).
FAiRRt Rfgs' % %ly,r; k RO9yR. P 4
FoMERs. Col Condie, Cumberland City Cw).
sIEHLlN, William r, Brownsville (DA).
TEXAS.
HHAAt I;Ex EletshsT E., Capt, Houston wu).
c cAATr6SsA IN, While CORP; Dallas Dallas (WU.
Johnson, Joseph, Tyler (ws)
Ro SHiEG; NGihle o6s, Blaine Spring tDA.
WILSON, John l.. Greenvilis (wj.
VERMONT.
TYLER, Ralph, corp. westford (wU).
VIRGINIA.
ssIryBRG6ss, Sohn. Newsoms Cws).
BUhGON. Glen Ocoonta (M)
SOBBS, John, Goode CW)
S s Thomas. Accotink (ws).
SNNEEnLiNGS, Julian C.. Ir.. Richmond DD,.
SNOW Frost Thomas, Barren Springs Cwj.
WASHINGTON.
MokEHousE. wilmot c.. Seattle DA>.
WEST VIRGINIA.
rrHAMBERS. William E.. Ottawa CDA).
DALToN. Samuel H, Uffngton Cwsj'
etEEPhENsoN, Waller. West HuntinSto on
WISCONSIN.
HANSEN. Paul Christ. corp. Marin.;te
HAFkE cSs Si eV w. E MsT:Af s5n ( 'w
MiEIIpAM! IEyin Fl, Appleton 1wsl.
MnhPHn. Wlbert, Brodhead Cws)
9ChlEflLbtIS. Archie. Oshkosh W..
WYOMING.
F0IIFTvr N'g-..
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Austria Hungary.
sAAKsH' Phillip, Bodnavkey (wsy.
Italy.
|iHAIl-A' mazarono. Picena CwU)
The sun., 1919-03-10
ARMY VIGILANTES
TO CHOKE KICKERS
Lieut.. Bernard Granville Tells
of Plans for New Or
ganization.

A new army organization, formed to
kick the kickers and to be known as the
''Vigilantes to Choke Growls," is now
getting its stride, according to an appeal
sent ont to army men YESTERDAY BY
Lieut. Bernard Granville. The newest
vigilantes, says Lieut.. Granville-who
once was a Broadway actor but for
more than a year has been in the army
aviation service and has just returned
from duty with Gen. Billiards. Second
Field Army in France-sre going Ito
stop as far as possible the throwing of
mud on the American EXpeditionary
Force"
plans are under way" said Lieut..
Granville last night. ito enlist here and
abroad r. membership which will use
soldiers methods to stop the growls of
the mlksops, who always follow every
war with their yelps. This personnel
will include every real soldier eventu-
ally, from the general officer to the buck
private. And we shall work from the
inside out
THE man who thought he was 60
Ing to ping pong tournament and
wanted cake for breakfast and a nurse
to hold his head. instead of to war, is
going to get his The penalty will be
within the law. Of course. but 1t will be
soldiers penalty just the same.
THE motto Of the organization Is:
Keep your damned mouth shut
'In battle service the man who
growls' gets his from every real SOL
der. It's been the tradition of the man
at arms ever since David threw a hand
grenade at Goliath. Think of the mann
mas boy who complains that he got his
feet wet in debarkation camp when
100000 little poilus and as many
Tommies stood knee deep In mud In the
trenches for four years. It's time for
somebody to shut these human coolies
up, and the vigilantes are going to do IT,"
The sun., 1919-03-10

WAsHINdToN, March 9.-The follow
Ing casualties have been made public by
the War Department:
ARMY
might Report).
The sun., 1919-03-10
U. s. Ruling on Mortgage Interest.

The Advisory Council OF Real Esta te
Interests announced last night that a
ruling had just been obtained by the
council from the Treasury Department
regarding interest paid on mortgages.
The ruling is that corporations may de-
duet. under section IS; ot the Federal
revenue act of 1918. all interest paid on
a MORTGAGE secured by real estate OF
which the taxpayer is the legal or
equitable owner. although the taxpayer
Is not directly liable on the bond or note
secured by the mortgage.
The sun., 1919-03-10
MARINES.
NEW YORK CITY

MOORE, VIM. r., Pine st. Corona CK).
NEW JERSEY.
BECKER. Floyd, Bridseton (K).
SHlNDELLA James w, ST. Ave. c, Bay
cnne (NS).
The sun., 1919-03-10

DEMPSEY, Thomas Francis serst,. olean
E EENNEr 4uf stsn & SoI' East oTRs W.
BbTHM william F. LoSsPort Lwrp'
GHiLLEMf. Garmelo. Albany DAj.
MAYHEM, Alvin, Am!,yville Cws,.
MUzZY. Milford r, RockTond Cws.
sFRVAL Joe, Amsterdam (M.
sTEyGTsi FressriS. RI Si,, YontGE, Cws''
NORTH CAROLINA.
MUsTAIN, Edward L., corp, warrenton
owENsBY, John D., Marion (ws>.
OHIO.
BALsIzER, Harold n. Fremont. DA),
6 BLAN crN Sich Ho. F. Cant Canton v pa
cfszEwSKI. Stephen, Cleveland ws,.
M II 81 John C.; osyelSpd cDN.
ROSE. Sam, Cleveland (WSl
SAMMONs. Fred, Dayton ODD.
sEIBERT, william Cleveland (ws).
STEWART, william Vincent, Toronto cws).
OKLAHOMA.
E 1tHspTs Raymond 1. Saa,I L. Sven wo.
MOSS, John, Piney tws).
SHAY. Roger E.. North Portland CwJ.
PENNSYLVANIA.
FIsHEI. Theodore serst, Red Lion CyU).
ALBRBCHr, Carl j., Philadelphia (DA,
RIoNDI. Mike. Denors W).
BRACEEN. Robert Walker, Bristol (DA).
BYERLY, Charles w. Hickory Corners Cws).
CARLINo, Jen, Warren lwU).
COLE. M.ae, EsslaLurs ,DAi,
DAVIS, David Charles, Philsdelnhia CwD.
GRoTCELLI, Emil. Grafton (ws),
NuGEEs ioP PotT pS.i,J g. Pit,.euIs w.
PUsCI, Stanley. Dickson City (Ws).
sCHRADER, Alvin A.. shsmoltin ODD.
SUPPLE, Alvin r.. Jeddo ODD
sHIMKUs. Anton, Donora Cws).
zillERiAN, Harry O.. Palmyra ODD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
16 ARE GRADUATED FROM
BURR AND BURTON

Manchester. VT. June ga class Of
sixteen was graduated from Burr & Bur-
ton Seminary yesterday afternoon the
graduation address being delivered by
President John M. Thomas of Middlebury
College. The attendance of parents, alumni
and friends of the class and school was
about three hundred. Music for the ex-
ercises was furnished by the Equinox
Hotel orchestra of which Frank Lorenz
Is leader. Commencement festivities will
be concluded this evening with the senior
hop at the gymnasium. The class roll is
as follows: Miss Jessie j. Bennett, Miss
Rosa Raw Brooks and Miss Rhoda w.
Orvis of Manchester; Miss Gladys Baker
and Miss Madeline Dorr of Manchester
Center; Miss Laura e. Beebe and Mis-
Agnes Gormley of East Dor set James
Burns and Miss Helena McDevitt Of South
Dorset; Miss Viola Belcher Miss Irene
Perry and Miss Florls johnson of Man
chester Depot. Miss Edith G. Pike of
Sunderland: Charles S. Wilson Of Arling-
ton: and Miss Wilma l.. Walsh and Basil
B. Walsh of Pawlet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
BILL DESIGNED TO
ENFORCE DRY" LAW
Straight, Clear-Cut Measure to
Be Reported by House Judi
ciary Committee To-day

Washington, June GA straight clear
cut bill for enforcement of wartime
prohibition will be reported out to-mor-
row by the House judiciary committee.
Decision to separate the wartime from
the constitutional prohibition enforce
ment measure-said to be the most dras-
tic liquor bill ever presented TO Congress
was reached after an all-day session
which was much like marching up the
hill and then down again. proposal
that two distinct bills be drafted was
rejected yesterday, but it was brought
up again to-day by Representative Walsh,
republican, of Massachusetts, and was
pending when motion to adjust
abruptly ended the discussion that was
animated and heated.
There was no indication as to how the
committee would have voted, but several
of the leading prohibition members
agreed tonight that in view of the
manifest differences between the two
issues and the possibility that the sale
Of beer and light wines might be per-
mitted until January by prudential proc
lamation, the wisest thing to do was TO
| report out the wartime bill the first
thing tomorrow, and the constitutional
Dill later III lnt udy. IN tllS NtS lutIt
| is every assurance, they said, that the
wartime bill would be passed probably
by both Houses before the end of the
month, at which time the dry" act be-
comes effective.
An amendment by Representative
Steele of Pennsylvania. democrat
which, it was admitted later, woult
have nullified the entire law. got
| through by vote of 9 to s, subse
quently was reconsidered and defeat
ed, 10 TO Z. The amendment stipulated
that provisions of the enforcement act
except as they relate to Interstate and
foreign commerce, should not be effec
tive in any State until ratified by thu
people. 1t was said tonight that on
or two members voted for the amend
ment as a "joke."
! When the committee adjourned with
out acting on the Walsh motion fo
separate enforcement bills, Representa-
tive Gard of Ohio. democrat, returned
to the House and introduced the en-
| forcement bill offered at the last ses
sion. The committee measure tina
will go to the House is considered mucl
more simple and more direct and fal
less drastic than the general bill. Dur
ing the day democratic leaders in thu
House made inquiry of Chairman Vol
stead as to when the liquor bill nigh
he expected and We're informed tina
it might not be ready before Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
9TH VT. HAS REUNION
31st Annual Meeting at Essex
JunctiOn-JOhn n. Harmon
Elected President

Sex Junction, June 25.-The 18th
hont Regiment association held its
annual meeting to-day in G. A. r.
The business meeting was called
rider at II a. m. by Charles II.
on of Poultney, president, pro
The secretary's and treasurer's
IT'S were read and the neurology
TT gave a list of sc deaths since
20, 1917
|tters from absent members We're
and placed on file. The roll call
companies gave an attendance Of
hembers. Officers were elected as
ws: President, John n. Harmon Of
ua. N. H; vice-president, Lemuel
utts of Hyde Park secretary and
furer. Eli n. Peck of Burlington; /;
.utive committee. John G.. Farwell
fontpelier. George ". Wright of
Center, Leonard P. Butts of Hyde
flowing the election Of officers, the
ysburg committees report was ac-
ed and the committee was dis
ged without prejudice. A resolu-
authorized the secretary to pre-
the records for final deposit and
rt his action thereon at the next
ing.
resolution ordering the next annual
ing to be held June Is. 1920, at
Junction was adopted. No fur
business appearing. the associa-
adjourned.
q afternoon was spent in visiting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
VETERANS REUNION
Annual Gathering of Washington
County Association

Sntpelier, June 2.-The 22nd annual
hing of the Washington County Vet
g. association took place to-day at
Icy Park in Montpelier, In the morn
the time was occupied by the gath
4 OF the Civil War veterans and their
| lies and the talking of bygone days.
3e % veterans have died in the last
while there were a few new mem
who joined the association during
|ers occurred, followed by the pro-
n, in which Col. F. b. Thomas was the
tipal speaker. He told them some Of
Experiences Of the present war. Then
|e several speakers to discuss the work
kh the allied organizations of the G. A.
he Barre Opera house several spoke at
hmpfire. 1t was one of the best re-
| ms of the association in recent years.
las presided over by DR., F.. j, Foster
Waterbury Center while John r. Will
of Worcester, who has been secretary
surer for many years, was there to
ft all who wanted to pay their MEM
hip fees.
! o officers elected were: President,
| e. j. Foster, Waterbury Center; sec
/ ry and treasurer, John Il. Wilson.
tcester; committee on arrangements,
|rge Kidder, Thomas Cory. and N.
lite of Montpelier. The vice-presdenta
b reelected ono from each town In the
hty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

add one more morality to all those
things which you have been taught from
your childhood: Faith in your fellow
men" advised DR.. Liberty II. Bailey.
formerly dean Of the College Of Agri-
culture, Cornell University. speaking to
the 100 members of the graduating class
of 1919 University of Vermont, and to a
commencement gathering which more
than packed the college gymnasium at
the annual commencement exercises yes
terday morning.
Dr. Bailey closed his commencement
address with these words; You go forth
In June. Go forth with hope and do not
be afraid to live, and fear ye not Decem-
ber." An abstract of Or. Bailey's adj
dress will be found on page thirteen.
Perfect weather brought out one of the
largest commencement gatherings seen
on the hill in many years, the first com
mencement following the war making
up in large measure for the lean years"
when gatherings were practically at q
stand still at the University Shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock, the academic procession
formed in front Of the Old Mil. with more
than 500 alumni of the University In
line.
It was found that the class Of 1889, the
spirit of which has been manifested
throughout the commencement period,
had the largest percentage OF its mem
bers present of any Of the alumni classes,
and they were. therefore. the winners OF
the Mccullough cup The class of 1917 was
not far behind 'S9 In this regard and
had even more of its members present.
hut not SO large a percentage. The Uni
versity banner was carried in the COM
mencement procession by the class of 1920
the undergraduate class having the
largest number Of it's members present.
Marching north past the library, the
procession circled across re front campus
and entered the gymnasium. the alumni
taking seats reserved for them in the cen
ter of the hall.
Following music by Taplin's augmented
orchestra. The Star Spangled Banner
was sung. Prayer by the chaplain. the
Rt Rev George Y Bliss. SO. followed
Then came the address by DR.. Liberty
Hyde Bailey, LII. D.. the commence
ment orator. After more music. the de-
grees were conferred and prizes and
honors announced Following another
selection by the orchestra. the commence
ment exercises of 1919 closed with the
singing of cha mplain' by the audi.
ence, and the benedction by the chap
/ lain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
CHARGED WITH RUNNING
AUTO WHILE INTOXICATED
A. r. Slader OF Rutland ArraiGned In
Remington Municipal Court

Bennington. June PA. r. Sader of
Rutland. optometrist. was arraigned be-
fore Municipal Judge William j. Meagher
yesterday on the charge of driving an
automobile while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor but the court adjourned
the hearing on the ground that the re-
spondent was in no condition to plead
to the charge,
Shortly before II O'Clock Slader started
for Rutland in Ford touring car. While
passing over North street he collided
with a Cadillac that was standing on the
left side of the highway. When the Ford
hit the heavier machine its wishbone was
so badly bent that the driver lost con-
troll. The Ford dashed over the curbing
and crashed into the front Of a small
fruit store. Both the front and sidelights
in the show window were smashed and
the display of fruit was wrecked.
After Slader was arrested the owner OF
the building attempted to settle for sl25
and the proprietor for the fruit store
for s2S but Slader was In no condition
to draw check and the civil features of
the accident were postponed,