davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
I Kazimierzowa

Wazne ola naszych Rodakow.
ktorzy maja Rodziny lub znajo--
rnych w Polsce, a chca I'm pospie-
szyc z pomoca, podajewy do via
domosci nastepujace informacye.
w sposob najpredszy i pewny.
Lawndale State Bank, 3205-07
West 22-ga utica sprzedaje tab
wane FOOD DRAFT przekazy
W sumie $1,000 i $4,000, pod naz-
wa AMERICAN RELIEF ADJ
~MINISTRATION, zorganizowa-
ia przez Pana Herbert Hoover'a
5tacye ratunkowe w rozmaitych
c~zesciach Polski.
Przekaz TAXI zakupiony W
Lawndale State Banku posyia sic
krewnemu lub znajomemu, ktory
n~ajdfuzej W 81 dniach otrzymuja
zywnosc. Ma $1,000 TAXI kwit cd.
biora 24R funtow maxi, 10 fun
tow ~fasoli, 8 funtow sioniny (Ba-
con) i 8 funtow mleka.
Zas "a $1,000 otrzymaja 14o
funtow maxi, 30 funtow fasoli, 1G
funtow sfoniny, Is funt6w small
GU, IL funtow wedliny woaowej i
4S puszek mleka.
Lawndale State Bank wydaje
tahe przekazy zupe4nie bezintcrc-
sownie. Blizszych infornacyi u
dzicli VAN Antoni Prominsk.
Szanowni Rodacy! Korzystaj--
Gle z nadarzajacej sic sposobnosci
W dopomozeniu cierpiacym nedze
W naszej drogiej Ojczyznie w
sposob najpewniejszy i najpred--
sly.
Z szacunkiem,
AntOni PrOminSki.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
FOR BARGAINS

m M
Work Clothes. Underwear and khoes
go o. the -.
PEARL my GOODS STORE
Corner ith aud buchanan Sls,
Walk q block aud save n DolItf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
rHF AAlNJMENr

There is c,c-N we. -pn 90 briie",
.ha, the pcopis : ac Parh'1dl
60. .ut, ,uIi ., iu' Che tiic1
-u. amcudia"H, .cXt luc-tl,
~, ameudrr", Pivcs Oh, &c
pie the right 20 levy taxes in any
amount they deem wise Tor tho
,uildIng ard maintenance ot good
school, through the state liut
= DO not raise the take, a single
cent.
Tcxa, rank, ,hirty-nin,h among
the states iu IT, public school
system other states are raising
tho necessary funds 60 maintain
good schools. in the rural district,
IS well @, IN the cities Il IS
hurriliatiug 20 know that other
states are giving their children
greater opportunities To- IN them
,clve Tor the battle "':' he
world.
thousand, of woucH viii v'it
n tie election on tt, ,lay ~
believe that uincty-iivc per cent,
4 them who have had ihc
n.cnlmcu, expllircd 90 'h.m
sin vote Tor il. Practically every
nan in public life in the state ha,
announced. ~ one TIN. ui dnD'her
hat he will support 'hc 1mchd-
amt.
Let's make the Panhandle or
hundred per cent Tor tbs clu'a-
;cral amendment. tn" ianha'
&c /, always progressive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
ARMlSTICE DAY.

Plans are being considered ~
Amarillo for celebrating ARMS
iice Day. November ~. IN a man.
ner beiii;!ng the grra' achieve
menis wlich the day brings {,
every American mind
The News hopes that the cclc
bration will I've on a large scale
The News is not one OF those WI
believe; that patriotism :, dead
The News believes that the -
tr,oiism q; the American pcopl
is as wa,m a. tia; OF any pcopl,
on tie face OF the earth. and wC
believe that such celebrations a
that which has been suggeStct
will serve 20 stimulate this feel
ing.
Truly the citizens OF the Unite
States should feel grateful that
they have had an opportunity t'
be OF world wide service The
shouli feel proud OF the fact tha'
this service was not renderec
through selfish motives but II
behalf OF all humanity. The,
shotld feel grateful that a ma'
such as Woodrow Wilson was =
position TO pilot the nation az
the world through the creates
crisis OF the ages.
Expression OF these seniimen.
may well be made once each yea
together with showing in no SINAI
way. the men who entered IN
service that their sacrifices hay
not heen forgotten by those VIII
remained at home.
], is TO be hoped that the celr
bration will be one OF the beS
Of its kind ever held N Amarill'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
FIRST METHODIST

u Is gratifying 10 luoN ,hai
,he report which Dr. Henry !
rrocks. pastor OF the Frs.
Methodist church. submitted .
TIC conference. is the a'st Ina,
ias bren submitted hy any c'alcll
% any conference IN me south
hus Tar. population Of ct" and
resources being taken into con
liberation. Il Is gratifying e
lrnw that the Methodi,:S 81 IT.,
i,v are awake and keeping We
breast % me times ~ III,
kurch work. And tla' work l.
crcdi; to the entire Pa ''and'c
briefly the report stated tn
GLOWING facts: Number admit
81 Cog; number OF conversion
80. making a total gan. Tor tl'
YEAR OF 100. Total riembershii
6.2. yearly Sunday School en-
o,lmcut i.6oI. present are-a%'
,unday School oSS present aver
&c attendance 800. r'ss;onaric
$3.50 and total church bulge
$4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
THEY DON'T WANT HIM.

lanes II. Cox, Democrat
nominee for the presidency o.
the United States, hit the nail OF
The head when he declared in ar
address al indianapolis Thursday
evening, that the Republicans
themselves, do not want Warner
G. Harding for president
The fact OF the matter is thai
the "Senate Oligarehy." when rs
sembled in that hotel room n
Chicago during the convention
considered only one side oi TIL
problem which confronted then
considered only the qualiiiel.
tons. or lack II them, OF Warrei
G. Harding as they would have !;
bearing upon their relations witt
him as president OF the United
States. They did not give du'
consideration 20 the very import
ant point as 20 whether either Mr.
Harding or themselves would be
acceptable 20 the public for tho
position which he seeks.
That seems 10 be a common
failing oi certain class OF poll
tic;aus. They .exaggerate their
own importance and the import
ance OF the pet projects whicf
they have in view and they mini
mize the good sense OF the voter
OF the country. Being in oiiie'
sometimes suits - warped
views on sire part OF the oiiic,
holder. His perspective gets al
wrong.
And now this little bunch OF
Republican senators finds itsel'
with a very satisfactory candidate
20 them in the running and with
thousands Of persons within thew
own party who disagree witt
their own little private view oI
the greatness OF Warren &
Harding. They have come g
learn. now. that tins little point
which they overlooked. a these
rcopie who do not like Hardne
are the ones who will elect tbs
nations chief executive
The American people have
never killed a buck pas.er.
They have meyer been fond '
men who are afraid 90 EXPIRE q
one original idea ard afraid I,
express the ideas Of Other. goo
or had. more Than once. The
don't want a piece OF put /"
the White Hou'c- , man W.
c~;n.cus and p..' rs they ''s'''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
Fifty Passengers
en- BoardLost Ship
~ Asoelai,drr

| W N"||IT HTTT 7 -
STEW YORK. oct 2a.-Thc steam.
Halp Rambler plying between hey
West apd Havana. was reported dgif,.
u. southwest - Santiago. Cuin, with
Guy passengers aboird and no water
Boz % tir,l,.- dispatch received here Co.
luieht hy the naval communication
mryip.. Tire message siid cuban
mnlIft s,rt tu the rescue had rrtsrned
aud reported me- trace ~ the vessel
could lr found.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30

Moreover, you do not need to put the
Free-Westinghouse out OF sight when you're
through sewing. Just close it up and you
have good-looking writing desk or serving
table in oak or walnut, as you prefer-a piece
OF fine furniture that will fit in anywhere. =
The Free-Westinghouse isn't alone better
electrical machine--it's a far superior sewing
machine-with many unique advantages.
- A few minutes demonstration OF the Free:
Westinghouse will convince you that these
g.. are real iscts.- Come. in and see it,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30

can he moundeG :. = little bunch
OF professional ve!licianS
Arl for -: very r.as"n
Thousands oi il,n who have a..
wa,s voted the rcpuhlican ticket
have anroun~ Il that this ycu
.hcy rill ca,, ihei- ballot, for
lanes a. Cos Democratic non
incc. whose stand u.on cycr' pab
he question IN. i",r made Gear
from Jas 'o g., as he ha, de-
cuSScd each or = ,tumo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30

Ia tears many times during Mr. Under
woods closing address. That attlrno'
WAS not az nll backward IN defeudina
the memory % the deceased man. ana
az he spoke ~ his good qunllu/. cd
meeting The defendant the first time
without fear. and ~ having betrayed o.,
rppr,hrnriuns regarding second meet
INK Mrs Kent had her handkerchief O.
hrr eyes almost constantly. and heI
hody WIS frequently shaken by sap
pressed Htls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
OSTEOPATHS.

Drs. rcnnock and Cradit.
Hcom 6. fuqua isig. Telephoncs: OF.
flee SO. Drs. pcnnock. H.-sliSsfrf 200.
ilr. Crafit. ' ~ nee 2eiO . -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
Raiiway Traffic Heavy.
n, A.IolInild Preas.

NEw YORK. oct 2s- Members ~
.H. t..n Huun ~ Railway ESrouiivcs.
m $500. .,.r 'GaF. reported tn h'asi'
I 'ulir duIu" the last fDw weeks
Hf .nr Irnl 100 iho history ~ a."
.id. 'E.u ,srH,ding NJ" height 81 the
rIr movement operations Ia 1915.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
III

III
I. II You find and believe, beyond
reasonable doubt. that the defendant
IL guilty OF some grade ~ culpab'e
homicide. but II you have a reasonable
dnuhhi whether the homicide va, com.
miit.d with malice nfurrthought. then
yea must give tho defendant the bene.
~ ct .ruch doubt and not find him
guilty n a higher grade ~ oifonf'
than manslaughior
Reasons for Acauiiial
g n you find ana believe from the
evidence. beyond reasonable doubt,
that the defendant. s T. Gilh'rt killed
the deceased. !. e. ksut bat u you
further believe that go the lime II
doing ~ the docsue,l WIS making ~
about 10 make AN Htta,. upon the d.
fendlni or that n then ana Their" rDt'
sunahly appeared Co. Do, defendant,
viewed from his standpoint ut the tim.
that tho deceased was about "a make
au attack upon him. and That. iru
the manner and character uf such rrll
apparent ur threatened 1tiu,h. viewed
alou" from the defendant standpoint
10 that time. De- Wa8 thereby CAUSED
90 have reasonable expectation 90
fear VI death ur serious bodily injury
10 the hand. ,i thr l'.'Is'd. ana That
acting imam ,u.b ,,r..ftfI.u pr f.Hf
I'D J,,tb or ,,,.,,,..,..,.. al DANGER n
4ny h. sb,f .,i Thereby EiU.J tb
s.e.s.,l tt,r ..u .b.4II 4.gut b.n
and ..y I,.yuIir y.rtI.t su,t suiIty'
ar IL van b,tr , r,.a.nall. doubt
th.f,Df yDu .b.fifI s.ruf him.
y = .......,., 49,, -
90, '|t ~ "'.' . "a,
80 ~, ''''. 80 ,'.'
w.
80 '''' I.,..,. '.t'
a.. d.,.ss.5 .., 49,, .',.r'. ,y,'I
- ,',a
st '.'.'''' '' ''.. =
~ ,',, I...l.,. 49,. 81.
-, b., .'. :. ............. 49,. 49,
~ ,.t.,.5..,., ',..,.,., ,..'.' t.tp..' 49,
-, ts
-, 49, tt ....
~ =. 10 LII =. ..'... ,.....,- ....
-. 49,. -, ~, f.4.f.',.... ~
CT, -. .t.f...'t g.. 49,, H..
,'',,,',,,,b. 10 ,,5 4. ,.ftr,, ',,y~., 80
"l''' ,rt
., .u ..i,,t,.., -. ,t.. t,.,t.., .,
-, - -.
.,
nl''e Musi 't"N' "hhl
inc u'I, ndahi D. presumed ~ De- ln
n"'ti'i unul his snili u established ~
'eEhl 49, ,"inp'i'ht 'Nid' nee h'N'lu
I'''s'i'',,' u'un,' anu y,n nave
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30

Afternoon Session.
Tho afternoon session saw I. "
,eeier. Ir making the opening arEu'
nenis fog the defense. In an adore =
ehrut forty-five minutes Mr Reed.l
nad. an imprisoned appeal 70 the jury
render a verdict that would affir u
cry good citizens right % protect W.
,nctity uf his home
He was followed by his father. e. z
,estIsr - senior counsel for the DC
.nss. who spoke al some length. r.
estesllv ,xhorting the jurymen 90 pu'
,sm.slvcs IN Gilbert's shoes and ASK
themselves whether they would not
ave- don. a. the defendant dill. H.
5ntendcd that. while the deceased man
NV not have been guilty % coercion N
- relations with thu defendants vile
70 was none the less guilty morally t"T
,ayinr overcome her by guile and per
Iaslon rather than by force.
Closing ADDRESS.
Tho closing address. delivered BY v
Underwood was one 81 pitiless los'
nd moving oloqu.ncc. Cong over -
gitencs sHffiun by SECTION ana WIN
q wltnsss h. attacked tn. credihil'y
: Mr.. Ctu.rt's evidence and the rea
.nahlenessN Il her story ConCernins
he Plea oflselfdefense h. held thu cyl
tsrce u IN. defense On this point 10 %
z the nimsist SORT His closing sen
anc.s were q plea for the jury 10 brins
srk such e verdict a. would have @
liscouraFing effect on ruthless muir
lars re represented that lives ar
,k.n too readily. that they are held %
h.splv. and that society has a right u
lro'.ctlnn from those who hold " o
Oh, thing 20 TAX. a mans lie.
Charge of Judge Bishop.
Tho courts charge follows.
Tn. def~ndlni. ; l.. Gilbert u hafg
1 bv Indictment psndiur IN this cour'
yltb IN. offens. - murder, altered y
nav. been committed in "a" county r'
so,,..f states ~ Texas ~ The End d1f
Z october. 1920. o. which b" has plead
nn, guilty and ! give yul N" law
p,IIr.h,,. o. thie case as follows.
1 our statute doClares thar every fser
a., ,.ift sound memory and discretion
VINO. with malice q rcihrIsh' 'iih.
xpfess a. implied shall urhwiuil5
.ui srv r.r.un within this STAT" ID n
- eui.. e. murder Murd"r b. dis'ir
egI.hlhf. frW every Other sIer' =
.0rs .lr iv the absence - rfr I'M
.ftnr,s which reduce ~" ofirr'" q
nsrhrrrf hmu.cil. 60 whlrh sNraF- 90
NHafifv fhf D. TrlIluf
Naiice DEFINED.
HNlr.t" vhI.h BE- absolutely o."
.rtIs1 % orr stifIt. OBJ uffrrs' oft .uAt
H-f b. either sxrt"ss ~ iu Fi HnH
Il 81 ot.nd ton ~ mind vhi'a a 81. .
heart reg r,a,sg a. o. DO du'l ana fit
,ly bent co. ndschief lh" eNisiencf 81
which D. inferred from acts don" -
yrofes spakrn Express malice u whef,
No. with "a s.siate deliberate mind ant
fnflnal q -lar. ds-liilsrttslN Kills an
ssief lnieii'ai ifsirr D. f1 wiful anc
r'enti al irr % @ ~ nrf'l ana 81
i-~fai arf wHi ~ IN q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30

Not just another electric sewing machine
but an entirely new kind.
You don't need to attach a motor to the
Free.Westinghouse. TIE m0,or 10 6sih is,0
IL and machine and motor are one.
You don't need TO bother with treadle
or q pedal controller, which must be taken
out and put back every time you use it. A
touch OF your knee regulates the speed, and
the knee-eontrol isa permanent part OF the
machine and always in place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
Record Flight Made
By Mail Airplane

SALT LAKE CITY. D.t 90 -Ayctas
iur l8t milee p'r huut John ShHipna,
aiI mHI r' g.. i'udtt afternoon mdo
O. rn..Id ul-bt from D'.H NryHd,. Or
S1f l... tI'' with mlI according iu
a.uulH. m,Uf h'r, lDd.E
Pilot fnHruniok l'u l.Itn 600 2a, o.
Don lri arrived here 90 4ta p m. th,
l.uu.. I,.ur 2ul miles. aIr line
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30

The source q practically all the Ice
rigs ~ tho Ariic and sub-Aruc re
IONS l. Greenland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-24
25 BARRELS
OF WHISKEY
Were Seized By Customs
Officials at St.
AlbanS
SEIZURE WORTH
ABOUT $4,000
Liquor Was in South Bound
Freight Car Billed from
Montreal

st. Albans, Dec. 24,--Local customs
officials to-day reported the seizure
of 26 barrels of Scotch whiskey, each
barrel containing from 100 to l25
quarts, in southbound freight car,
which was billed from Montreal. No
details regarding the consignee have
been given out. Had the liquor been
received by the consignee and sold,
it would have brought about $4,000
at the place to which il was consigned.
1t is customary when a freight train
arrives for the local customs officials
to give the cars a thorough examina-
tion and if there is any suspicion as to
their total contents to set them aside
for more thorough examination.
Whether a tip was received in this case
is not known, but the car was set off
when it arrived in the yards two days
ago
After more thorough examination,
an O. X. mark was about TO be put
on when Joe 0reamb, an employe Of
the Central Vermont freight depot,
thought he detected the odor of
liquor The contents of the cars were
removed and the liquor was found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-24
JAILBIRD AGAIN
UNDER ARREST
H AIRY Manster, Boston
LITER" Reported Caught
in Chicago
HE BROKE JAIL
ON JAN. 20, 1918
He Was Convicted Of
Manslaughter in Kill
ing Policeman

Chicago, Dec. 24-Harry Manster
who escaped from the Massachusetts,
state prison where he was serving q
life sentence fpr the murder of a Bos'
ton policeman, was arrested here last
night He is also known, police say
as Foley and Larkin.
Boston, Dec. 24,-Harry r. Manster
the fugitive whose arrest in Chicago
is reported was serving sentence
of life imprisonment for the murder
of Patrolman Joseph Reiser on the
afternoon of Jan. 20, 1918 He and
Herman J.. Barney, convicted of man
slaughter for the killing of another
patrolman, and Charles Ward, a ne
gro, escaped from the state prison on
May 26, 1920, climbing through ven
tilator to the roof and then over the
wall.
Ward surrendered four days after
the escape to Warden Shattuck, and
Barney surrendered to District Attor-
ney Nathan A. Tufts of Middlesex
county in August. Warden Shattuck
told newspapermen several weeks ago
that he was willing to wager that
Manster would be back in state prison
for his Christmas dinner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS WITH
HOME FLAVOR FOR
Il. S. SOLDIERS
Homemade Candy, Popcorn Balls and
Salvation Army Dolghnuts to Be
Distributed Among Boys
on the Rhine.

Coblenz, Dee. 24.-Old fashioned
home made candy and popcorn balls,
with Salvation Army doughnuts, will
be distributed to every American sol
dier on the Rhine in Christmas boxes
which the American Red Cross, the
Young Mems Christian association and
the Salvation Army have prepared as
part of the celebration. In addition
all the mess halls have arranged for a
dinner to include about all the dishes
known at home and prepared from the
best food obtainablc.
The dinner win be washed down
with light wines, after which plenty
OF cigars will be at hand. The maior-
ity of mess halls also will have special
orchestras and vaudeville acts.
All the good cheer, however, will
not go TO the soldiers for the Amer
leans have contributed one hundred
thousand marks to fund for warm
clothing and toys for the poor German
children of the occupied area and these
presents will be hung on Christmas
trees, from which Santa Claus will
give them out.
The Kmaroc News, the official Jour
nal of the American army in Ger
many, which carried on the campaign
for contributions for the fund, will
issue the most elaborate pictorial edi-
tion ever published by Americans in
Europe in celebration of its success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-24
CLEMENCEAU CALLED
WILSON PRO.GERM4N
During the Heat Of Debate on Terrific.
nal Acquisition at Peace
Conference.

Philadelphia. Dec. "a A statement
that Premier Clemenceau called Presi-
dent Wilson pro German at the peace
conference was made last night by
Isaiah Bowman, president Of the
American Geographical society, who
was chief territorial advisor OF the
American peace commission.
Speaking at the public ledger forum
on the peace conference, Mr.. Bowman
said that the president once called the
members Of the commission together
and told them he was "in trouble" Mr..
Bowman quoted the president as say
ing:
"The French want the left bank of
the Rhine and also the Saar basin. !
have told NJ. Clemenceau ] will not
agree to il. do not know whether |
ever shall see him again; in fact | do
not know whether the peace confer
ence will continue. NJ Clemenceau
has called me a pro-German and has
left the room.
'Now ! want YOU gentlemen to as
sist me. want you TO find a solution
for those vexing problems which viii
be Just and fair TO the Germans and
still please NJ Clemenceau, which is to
say France"
"And, added Mr. Bowman. that So
luton was found II was the one event
ually accepted"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-24
BURGLAR PUT TO ROUT
AFTER SHARP BATTLE
INA NEW YORK HOTEL
ARGENTINA WILL
RECEIVE COLBY
Will Send a Warship to Montevideo to
Meet Secretary of
State.

Buenos Aires, Dec. 23.--Doubts as to
whether Bainbridge Colby, United
States secretary of state, would be
received by the Argentine government
as the nations guest were settled to-
day by an announcement by the for
eign office that he would be so received
and that Argentina would send war
ship to Montevideo, Uruguay, to bring
him to Buenos Aires,
In this connection the foreign Office
made public memorandum OF Fred
erick j. Stimson, United States ambas-
sador TO Argentina, stating that the
United States government considers
that Mr.. Colby's visit will show with
out any doubt that there does not exist
and never has existed any vestige of
fricion on the part of the United States
by reason of the policy followed by
the Argentine government during the
recent war"
The memorandum also stated Mr..
Colby had no intention of making ref
erence to questions which have arisen
during the last few years" but was
only bringing assurances of the friend
ship of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-24
East Montpelier Claims
Cory, Deavitt, Frost Dam
No. 2 r. sonsible
SUES COZ sANIES
AN,SlNDIVIDUALs
Anothle suit for $1,000 for
Inju. les Sustained on
Railroad

Suit has been brought in chancery
by the town of East Montpelier against
the Montpelier g. Barre Light & Powe1
Co., the Gorry, Deavitt, Frost Electrid
Co. and f. NJ. Cory, E. H. Deavitt and
!. NJ Frost, individually, to recoved
$4,000 damages alleged to have beerl
sustained to the highway through thd
construction of No 2 dam of the Corryl
Deavitt, Frost Electric Co.'S plant on
the Winooski river between MontpelieIl
and East Montpelier.
The plaintiff in the suit alleges that
$4,000 of the $4,000 is for money ex1
pended in the repairing of the road bel
cause of the damage done by the set
ting back of the water and that thd
remaining $4,000 is for general dam
age to the highway at that point.
Another suit just entered is that OF
Julia Andrews of Roxbury against
John Barton Payne, as director gent
eral of the railroads in charge Of the
Central Vermont Railway Co. Dam
ages of $1,000 are claimed. 1t is all
legged that on April |, 1919, the PLAIN
tiff was a passenger on Central Ver1
mont train from Randolph to Rox1
bury and that in alighting from car
she was thrown to the ground when q
step on the car broke. The plaintiff
AYERS that one knee was injured, sew
eral ribs were broken, her right side
was bruised and that one kidney was
loosened. all of which caused her much
suffering. Hence the suit against the
director general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-24
S. H. S. 1918 REUNION.
As Many as IS Recalled Their Old
School Days.

OF class of 80 who graduated with
the class of 1918 from Spaulding, 80
returned to the school room last eve
ming, seated themselves in their old
school-day places in room A and sub
iected themselves to the discipline OF
the institution once again, but for a
shorter period. Everything worked as
scheduled, Miss Eva G. Smith took at
tendance at S o'clock, Fl. H. Jackson,
former principal, led the way to as
semblv. and Glass President Laurence
Campbell presided at the special ex-
ereises. Mr. Jackson's impromptu ad-
dress recalled the days of rs and
young America and was delivered
in that same pleasing Jacksonian man
ner.
Kid trick and school-day stunts were
recalled in the class history when read
by Miss Mildred McGue, and the proph-
estes of Miss Nivien Marion were re-
hearsed once again. Current events
by Dean C. Davis reminded many that
some Of the prophesies had come to
pass. that since several of the members
Of the class were married and now par
ents. il should be only in accordance
with the progressiveness Of the IS
class to hold a baby show at the next
reunion.
Singing in unison, dancing 10 a four
piece orchestra. refreshments, prepared
bv tn. Young ladies in the domestic
science rooms. covered the period of
time from . o'clock until midnight, and
then the largest reunion Of 1918 ended,
a JOYOUS success.