davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-04

On motion Of Mr.. Udenby. seconded
pointed county physician for the first
n eighth physician's districts for the
year 1919 at g salary of s675:0o per year.
for the second district and county hos
pital at Arvilla, N. D., at a salary Of
100000 per year address Larimore, N.
Dr. J. c. Smith of Thompson, N. D.,
as county physician for third district at
a 81: Z, n n Mclean siSI;sS ,p Of G SHfs; n. D, as
county physician for fourth district at
DR.. B.. D: Lemery. Of Inkster. n. D.,
as county physician for the fifth district
at a salary Of $500 per year
at a salary Of $4,000 per Year.
DR.. c.. A. Mckay of Emerald as coun-
ty physician for the seventh district at
All members present voted yes.
On motion h board adjourned until
2 o'clock p. m.
2 O'Clock p. n.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present.: Chairman Poupore. Com
HIATT.
On motion Of Mr.. Mooney. seconded
by Mr.. Holden, Mr.. Michael Reidy was
hospital and poor farm at Arvilla, n. B..
monthly tor year 1919. w way
On motion the report of NJ. Reidy.
poor farm, for the month Of December.
1918, was approved by thes board. said
report showing 20 inmates cared for
eseh1 Per th Week mo of ;s. It an average cost
audited and allowed. viz:
5sssl-Mary Hallack. services
5s6se-I' Gerald Reidy. services ''0'
as laborer at county poor
cook at county hospital for
5sssi-Neilie Toreerson, serv: ''
ices as general servant at
county hospital for Dec. 1918 5000
56ss5-Alma Halverson, serv-
ices as laundry girl at county
5s ,sSspltaa fG shd De-. 1 sasv,ce, q. 5000
fireman at county hospital for
5sss7-Martin Jacobson, serv-
issa az io lal Bee. Is as1 county poor ass.
5ssssMMiehaei Reidy, cash ad. '''''
}yanced for labor at county
>5s essr sarR Reidy;, cash advanced $50
for freight on car coal for
squnty hospital ............. $3.50
566SO-M. Reidy. cash advanced
for express, r. r. tickets n
postage ~ per bill .......... 20.1s
56e91-Farmers Mercantile Co.,
sSsnty hospital -. 2ss.75
line and kerosene for county
5ssssAosorse. schwam. cloth: $3.50
,lx ter inmates Of county
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grocerv '1zo
Co., Christmas tree for coun-
II hospital l.5o
5esS5-Farmers1 Elevator Co.
coal for county. hospital. .... 1923
sS6S6-Arvilla supply Co.. ma
terial. Tor repairs at county
sssS5WR. i. vrchiota, telephone s0.zo
tolls 70 county hospital..... 2.40
seeS6--.Hone Tea Co, coffee for
.ssSssnt4 nno:p.tsl .a::.:.:.. 500
asss. g county hospltal 1875
Cos sfsS5 dfS at county poor
ssas14H 81. D.aot.ii & Son. LIS
TaittAts 3or inmates Of eoun.
sS5SsMsSab nfiiiith CO. e,oth. 80
inx fotsihinatss Of county hos-
ss9ss-i 5. sh.:i:: meat Ia 1921
ssssatx hospitaI, 1900. 1is.st
Chfintmas notions for In
StefeS 0f county hospital. q. 17,4d
~ .eI.sss.s5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-04
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. 4.-F1our
shipments 53,449 barrels.
Barley 80 to 80.
Rye No. 2 1.43 to 1.44.
Bran 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-04
Total

On motion the board adjourned until
5 S.sS. J; z .ss.@s o' !ss ,'n i. ~ =:
ment. Present.: Chairman Poupore. Com
~missioners Holden. Udenby and HIATT.
absent, commissioner Mooney.
Mr.: uaenby. Nj: John Mcleod eed'1 was a gs
salary Of $1oo.oo per month and author
lied to employ one helper at a salary Of
salary Of $500 per month while SO en-
ployed and the county auditor author
lied to draw warrants monthly in pay
ment Of their salary.
by Mr.. Holden, the Rev. S.. o. Braaten
# ThGmP e. B., M and p; stewart E; 6. M RGai1s Of
Grand Forks. n. D.. was appointed
members Of the county visiting board Of
the county hospital and poor farm at
day n 5 cents per mile for the year
the compiled laws Of 1918.
6 6n T %emSer prl present r 8 E. H xatsa yes; va.
appointed superintendent Of the county
board Of health for the year 1919 at a
salary Of $4,000 ppsr year as per section
1913 and the. county auditor instructed
to draw warrant quarterly for the sal
arr. Of said superintendent Of health.
All members present VCIeO YES, - H
On motion of Mr.. Udenby. seconded by
Mr.. Holden, the board proceeded to fx
the salaries Of the several county off,
Gals as provided by chapter 112 session
year 1919 and 1920 as follows:
Per Year
County. Auditor. commencing
LIST Monday in April. 1919.
And Ap1,, en 1ssff list Monday in !, 400. 90
County Treasurer. commencing
s shs 1 ead Miend1 iyt in Ma1yda ,sl IL
Mao ls2l..:::..:.......;.. 100000
9Th January, 1918 .~:::..:.... 100000
Sheriff, commencing 9Th Janu- ooom
cl9.k ) q coq 3s;;,- commencing 9Th /, NM M
co SssS.i 5sdf Isl, '=onmene'ns .sth 10000
9Th January, 1913 ...:...... 100000
superintendent Of Schools: COM l'0'''
mencing 6th January, 1919. 10000 90
Deputy. supt: Of Schools. com
mencing 9Th January, 1919... 1000. 90
Field Deputy Superintendent OF
commencing 9Th jan.
ana the hsl county auditor a%uthaf LED 70
the foregoing. salaries Of the said coun-
ty officials, deputies and assistants. as
provided by law n fixed by the board,
on motion the bond Of d. B. Lane as
county Justice Of the peace for Grand
r sfna 81 county. n. D. in h sum Of
fund Of North Dakota was. approved BY
On motion the board adjourned until
2 O'Clock p. m.
. o'elook ?. u.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment: Present: Chairman Poupore. Com
missioners Holden, Uderby n HIATT.
a az met, Gom ~ M1 Mooney !,
Mr.. Udenby, the board proceeded to tx
the clerk hire in the several county Of
hces during the year 1919 and fxed the
same n follows, viz: IA
o.. Go1nt. Auaitos,s o1iea .
month.
on clerk at a salary, Of $1,000 per
one clerk. at a salary Of 10000 per
Two clerks at . salary each, Of $500
0ounty x-ressursrss oaiee.
One deputy at q salary OF $4,000 per
month.
ons clerk At : SALARY; Of $1,000 Per
One clerk at a salary Oh $4,000 per
lasgistsr q Deeds os.es.
One deputy at . salary Of $4,000 per
ore cierk It ) sa,ary Of $500 per
i've e,srks a ! salary each 81 5000
sheAEssOMsa
one deputy ~ : aysaiasy q sli6.Oo pr
.,i TIE ssgs : 4 Z s.isry sscA q
O.. sislf & ssissy i 80 1000 y.
80 $780, Snn~ta 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-04
Grand Forks Market


No. I turkeys, over 9 lbs, per lb. 2ec
No. 2 turkeys M cul1s according to
grade. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-04

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-04

tne OodIo met pursuant 70 aoJourn-
Present: Chairman Poupore. Com
missioners Holden. Uderby IN Mooney.
Absent: Commissioner HIATT.
the unpaid delinquent personal PROPERTY
taxes for the, years 1905 to 1917 inclu-
sive. On motion the sheriff asfauthor-
III, III o ana itda't ss1sen.i e p Rr9ssss e "a. so', sss
by distress and sale according to law.
All nnemberE present voted yes.
january 81, lois O'Clock a. Il.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
m=I fssssss; r ss:,sa' ss.n ssu sss, no ssg:
Absent:. Commissioner HIATT.
On motion the bond Of o:.P. ostlie an
i in shs s s1nst 81 $685. 81 % aTa s%ln xSsss Sc s9u ny
sosts b.aoss, W.s .ppiossa 'i y : Ss
On motion IRE following National
BanEs In Grsnd Forks county whose
bid FOR aencriss vas. scceDted and bonds
flnds Al the amounts set opposite each,
First National Bank, Grand
81 IA z a.;a.ai :n $4,000 ep
llGrsnd5 Forks. y D. ..... 60.oDo.0O
Tbe National Bank. Larimore.
MI Ea.iionai Bani; north Z: 100000
cislssss, M.s!on.sii la;ni. North. 's'0ee 10000
s.: s :sss,. s ss sests s. ~ ~ lii t,Rs : .ss z.
an y s %sn;sss Il! e az. ,esss q,
fer the dcposi{ 5of countyffundS tEs IA
! e. which with ths resolution q the boerd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-04

Total :s115;o
pointed county physician for the first
and eighth physician's districts for the
year 1919 at g salary of $4,000 per year.
for the second district and county hos
pital at Arvilla, N. D., at a salary If
100000 per year address Larimore, N.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-At fair grounds brindle female
bull terrier puppy with white neck
and body tail. Phone 1462W. Reward
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
DEATHS-FUNERALS

GEHMAN-Samuel A. Gehman, a
former well known carpenter of Boise,
died Sept, "a at Riverside, Ore. of
heart disease. He was 90 years of age.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, Mrs. J. r. Kimzay, of Ar
rowrock; Miss Ruth Gehman and
Philip A., of South Boise and Ralph A.
Gehman of the u. S. S. Texas, who
arrived home Saturday on a furlough.
Mr.. Gehman made his home in Boise
and Highland valley for Il years. He
left last fall to work on the new power
dam near Riverside. He returned
from work last Wednesday feeling
badly and died a few hours after
reaching camp. The body arrived in
Boise Saturday. The funeral will be
held in the Schneider e Sidenfaden
chapel Monday afternoon at 2:3O.
Rev. William G. Barnum officiating.
Burial will be in Morris Hill GENE
terry and special funeral car will be
provided for friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
LEAVES FOR SACRAMENTO.

Miss Ethel L. Redfield. state super
lntendent of public instruction, left
lest night for Sacramento, where she
will attend u conference next Tues
day of northwestern state school su :
perintendents for the outlining of "A
campaign for the sale of War Savings
Stamps in the public schools. The
meeting was called by the governor
Of the twelfth federal reserve bank.
Alter the conference. Miss Redfield
will return to Lewiston to atte;.d a
teachers institute. She will return to
Pcise about Oct. 10, she announced
Saturday afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
BOARD TO MEET.

The regular quarterly session Of the
state board of education will convene
Monday morning for the transaction OF
routine business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
IDAHO AUTO DRIVER
SLOW IN NEW YORK
Murray D. Badgley Finds 80
Miles an Hour Average Speed
in East With Seemingly No
Traffic Regulations.

Driving an automobile in New York
Is like u catch as catch can wrest-
ling match. 1t is every fellow for him
self and he must get out of any tight
holes he gets into when in a traffic jam.
Such are the Impressions of Murray
d. Badgley, who recently arrived
home from a months visit in the Key
stone state during which he travelled
considerably by automobile.
Mr.. Badgley found no was slow
driver and further that there did not
appear to be any traffic regulations
upon making turns or speed. Traffic
policemen, he stated, hold the ma
chimes back on one street, while the
others are given right OF way and If a
machine does not get under way in
fast time and shoot across when the
way Is open, it is held up until the
next opening. Driving at 10 and IL
miles an hour in Boise, Mr.. Badgley
was caught several times in trying to
make crossings, but soon solved the
system and could shoot across 80
miles per hour in regular New York
style after learning the system. He
first called 1t regulations, but later
changed 1t, stating there were no regu-
lations. it being go as you could.
Eastern people keep their cars in far
better condition than do western peo-
pie, said Mr. Badgley. who stated IT
was a curiosity TO see car in New
York covered with dust or dirt, prac-
tically every car being kept clean, the
bodies polished. making the cars have
a new appearance. At first, Mr.. Badg-
ley stated, he thought everybody had
gotten new cars, but he soon discov-
cred old models and was advised that
the owners all kept their cars in first
class condition.
Road conditions are greatly improved
in New York over 10 years ago, ac-
cording to Mr.. Badgley, who stated he
drove over 1000 miles and more than
700 of it was on fine pavements. He
found that good roads had been a big
factor in increasing the number of
automobiles in New York and that the
increase in the sale of cars each year
Is phenomenal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
SIGNS INCLUDED IN
HIGHWAY CONTRACTS
Guide Posts Must Be Erected
at Crossings, Commissioner
Hall Informs County Officials
in Bulletin.

All contracts now being let for con-
struction of state highways include the
erection of directory and cautionary
signs and mile posts, W. j. Hall. COM
missioner of public works, announces
In a bulletin issued Saturday after
noon.
A state law makes 1t the duty of
county commissioners to erect and
maintain these guide posts.
Directory signs should be placed
at every road intersection" says the
bulletin. THE signs need not be ex-
pensive. the essential thing being to
have them judiciously placed, and made
strongly enough and set firmly enough
to withstand wind and weather.
ADV. SIGNS o. X.
Large advertising signs placed
across the end of road where turn
in any direction has to be made are
Of great value. These signs should
carry arrows indicating the direction Of
the turn, and upon the arrow the name
Of the place to which the road leads
should be shown.
d, signs should in all cases be kept
clear of the Travelled way and should
not be so placed as to obstruct bitches,
bridges, culverts or turnouts."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
EDISON MAZDA LAMP gives
OHM RWARE.

Why delay the purchase of that set Of
dishes any longer? Our prices at
tract, the quality of our goods holds
trade for us in the dinnerware line,
We are in q position to supply your
needs in almost every pattern we
carry. Our prices are today fully %
per cent under today's market
We have information from reliable
sources that there will be no decline
In price on dishes for at least another
year, We placed large orders long ago
which enables us now to offer these
goods far below today's market
When in need of dinnerware, let us
figure with you. We can save you
money. We are making a special
on a1-piece Dinner sets at SIS. Five
different patterns to select from.
Should anyone tell you that you can
buy dinner set. on time, at cash
prices, tnvestigate-it can't be done.
4 We sen Tor cash only and save you
money.
THE RACKET STORE.
IA no. stn 81 OPP. Postoffics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
MORNING SESSION.
5000: 30-Registration.

$3.50 10: 30-Registration
10: 30-11-Opening session.
Address of Welcome by Mayor Eag-
Lesson of Boise
I'LL: 3o-Methods of General Health
Education.
Chairman, Mrs. Saddle Orr-Dunbar,
executive secretary oregon Tubercu-
losis association.
l. Most timely methods. DR.. Phil
/ r. F. Jacobs. assistant secretary, Ma
tional tuberculosis association New
York City.
2. Literature as Health Propaganda.
Fl. Cole Evans, Metropolitan Life In
surance company. salt Lake City.
9. Exhibits. DIR. John Il. Anderson,
washington state Health Commits
sioner, Seattle.
4. Methods Of Cooperation of state
Department of Health with Other
Health agencies. DR.. Ernest Lauhaugh,
medical adviser department of public
welfare, Boise, Idaho.
LUNCHEON SESSION..
u: 30-2: 30-Chairman, Mr.. G. II.
Barton, president Idaho tuberculosis
association.
Hon. D. w. Davis governor of Idaho.
DR.. Philip p. Jacobs.
Harry r. Cunningham, president
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
EVENING SESSION.
PROGRESS IN THE NORTHWEST

S:15-Chairman, Philip p. Jacobs.
Ten minute talks by state secretar-
les giving summary of accomplish
ments during the past year and pro-
posed plans for next year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
the many families who assisted US
during the sickness and burial of orr
beloved husband and father; the Rev.
c. II. Griffin for his comforting words;
the choir for their music; the friends
for their beautiful flowers, and all for
their Kindness to the stranger within
their gates.
MRS. FRANCIS NJ. GOULD.
b, L, GOULD AND WIFE.
MRS. A. C. HALL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
WILL REPORT PARALYs,s

DR.. e. e. LAubaush. chief of the bu-
reau Of public health service in the de.
partment Of public welfare, has mott
fled physicians of the state that few
cases Of infantile paralysis have ap-
peared. and that all cases must be re :
ported promptly to the public health
bureau. There appears to be no pros
pect Of an epidemic at present, but
physicians are warned to take every
In susnioious cases,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
FILES APPEAL.

The Highland Livestock & Land
company, against whom a judgment
for $3.50 was found in the Ada county
district court on two causes of ac-
ton filed by stephen NJ. Smith alleg-
ing damage by trespass of sheep on
Smiths property, filed an appeal Sat
urday in the state supreme court
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
The
Capitol Dome
TO APPRAISE LANDS.

George 7. Marshall of Blackfoot,
state land appraiser, left Saturday for
the eastern part of the state after a
conference with |. II. Nash, state land
commissioner Mr.. Marshall will be-
gin the appraiseing at once OF APP
proXimately 5000 acres of state lands
in Custer and Lemhi counties which
are to be offered for sale by the state
within a few weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
/. B. CONFERENCEOF
national IMPORTANCE
Opens HERE MONDAY
Prominent Men and Wamen
From Many States viii Be in
Attendance - All Fighting
the White Plague.
PLACES BOISE ON MAP
Only Six Of These Conferences
Held in United States An
nually and One Here Is Third
Held in the West.
PLACES BOISE ON MAP

There will open in the Rose room at
the Owyhee hotel Monday morning at
$50 o'clock one of the most national
conferences to be held in the west this
year, that of the northwestern con-
ference on tuberculosis under the aus
lpices of the National Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. 1t is one of six annual
conferences held in the United States
and the third one of it's kind ever
held in the west, Portland securing the
first one and Spokane the second. In
attendance will be some of the more
prominent physicians and tuberculo-
sis experts in the United States, to-
gether with many representative ply
siciars from all parts of Idaho.
TO LOCATE SITE.
Incidently I. D. KidAer, institution
al secretary of the National Tubercu-
lcsis commission to asst in viewing
the sites offered and locating the two
tuberculosis hospitals il the state of
Idaho as authorized by the last legis-
lature will be in attendance. He will
remain two weeks after the confer
ence to carry out this mission.
Among the prominent speakers will
he DIR. Phillip P. Jacobs, assistant
secretary, National TUBERCULOSIS as
ISOLATION; Mrs. Josephine Corliss Pres
ton, president of the National Educa-
tional association Of Olympia: +. p.
Eoisie, northwestern division director
of civilian relief American Red Cross,
Seattle; Chancellor i. c. Elliott, Uni
ver sity of Montana, Helena; Dr.. T.. H.
Lindley, president of the University Of
1Caho.
The general public is invited to all
of the meetings as we'll as TO the
luncheon to be held at noon Monday
a. the Commercial club.
Mayor l.agleson viii deliver the ad-
dress of welcome to the delegates in
attendance at the opening session.
Governor Davis will be one of the
speakers at the luncheon
The program for .Ionday is as fol-
yfUc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
Montana tuberculosis association.
DR.. w. o. McMichael. of Chicago.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
TIE SCHOOLS,

2:45-5: 30-Chairman, Mrs. Sara Il
Morse, secretary Montana Tubercu-
losis association.
/. School Inspection and the Physi-
cal Welfare of School Children. Mrs
Josephine Corliss Preston, president
National Education association, Olym-
pia.
Discussion; Mrs. r. \. Morton
state superintendent of education
Cheyenne.
.. Modern Health Crusade. Modern
Methods of Teaching Hygiene and
Sanitation. Miss Ethel f. Redfield
Icaho state superintendent of educa.
ton.
The Future OF the Health Crusade
Mrs S n. Blumauer, educational sec
rotary, Oregon tuberculosis associa
ton, Portland.
3. Open Air Schools and School
Ventilation. Ideal Open Air School
Curriculum and Equipment. Mrs. Sa-
Idle Orr Dunbar.
Discussion: John w. Jacobs ex-
eCutive secretary, Utah Public Health
association, Salt Lake City.
4. open Window Schools and
School Ventilation. Miss Eta M
Dobbins, executive secretary, Wyo-
ming Public Health association, Chey-
enne.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
JONES EXPECTED TODAY.

Robert o. Jones, secretary of state
and commissioner of law enforcement.
is expected to arrive today from north
Idaho where he has been on official
business for the department Of law
enforcement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The woman's Relief Corps will hold
Il birthday social Tuesday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock at the G. A. r. hall All
members whose birthdays fall within
the third quarter-July, August and
September-are asked to notify Mrs
Morton phone 2161-W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The stockholders of the Dividend
Mining and Milling Co. will hold their
annual meeting Tuesday, Oct Z, at p.
m, at Room 500 Empire Bldg, to elect
board of directors and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
T.. G. ELLIOTT, Sec. and Treas.
Adv: Sept. "a. rs. 26, 81. 2S and Oct. 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-24
SAILORS FOUGHT
WITH SOLDIERS
The Fracas Took Place on
Scollay Square in
Boston
EIGHT OF + .MER
WERE SENTENCED
s.
Bluejac' IS from the Ship
RI Sla Had Tried to
Rescue Comrade

Boston, Nov, 24-Eight sailors were
sentenced to-day to six months in Jail
for rioting as a result of an early
morning disturbance in Scolly square,
in which the police and state guards
men battled with a crowd of LOG blue-
jackets. The trouble started last night
when the police frustrated an attempt
to rescue sailor who had been ar
rested for drunkenness. Several hours
later friends of the man with rein
forcements from battleships at the
navy yards marched into the square
where 25 policemen and 100 guardsnen
met and routed them with clubs and
took eight prisoners.
Judge Michael J. Murray, before
whom the sailors were tried, arTaigned
them severely before pronouncing SEN
tence. He said the evidence showed
that they had fought against law and
order as represented by the police and
guardsmen, and that their act was pre-
meditated.
The cases We're all appealed and the
men were ordered held in bonds Of
81 900 each, but no bondsmen appeared.
An officer from the battleship Florida,
who represented the ship in court, re-
marked during the proceedings that if
the men were found guilty, the navy
would not intercede for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-24
ACCIDENTS FREQUENT
Despite the Advance of Winter Wealth
er in Vermont.

In spite Of the advancing winter
there were many accident reports in the
secretary of states Office this morning,
total of Is, of which the following
were in this section: d. R. Staples Of
Montpelier ran into the automobile Of
Carrie Holden on Liberty street in
Montpelier The Holden car was COM
ing out of St Paul street and making
wide curve. The Staples car turned
to the left hand side of the road, result
ing in the accident when the Holden
car was swung to its own side of the
road
Fred Bacon of Burlington reported
that car 1922 ran into his car, no dam.
age being done
J. b. Goodrich of South Royalt0n res
ported that on the road from Bethel to
Randolph he was going around wood
team when little damage occurred to
his car by its sliding around.
w. G. Clifford of Bethel reports that
a car sideswiped him last Friday night
and that the driver of the car did not
stop; that a little damage was done
TO his machine. Alfred w. Arnold re-
ported an accident near Bethel and
that no damage was done to either car.
1t is thought that this accident was the
same as the one mentioned in the Cliff
ford report Chasley Charron Of Web
steryille reported that he backed into
Ford truck the 10th but did not give
the details other than that a little
damage was done to the lights of the
truck
Frank A Smith Of Windsor reported
running into team at East Randolph
Nov p, with a little damage done to
the automobile; the team did not carry
lights.
Frank Lanctot and G. F. Woods Of
St. Johnsbury reported accidents in
which the Woods car ran broadside
into the Lanetot ear, damage being
done to both cars