davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Richard Stockwell is working as clerk
in f. f.. Perry's clothing store.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II, Dickinson of vii
Evansville are visitors in town today.
Holland Wilson is in Bellows Falls
today on business for the Dewitt Gro
Gerry company.
Mrs. Henry Williams has resumed
work in the Huatress Adams store after
several weeks illness.
Mrs. William Blauvelt of New York
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Thomp-
son of Western avenue.
Miss Ruth Bernard began working yes
terday afternoon for the Vermont Print
ing company, in the bindery.
Austin Plumb and son, Sanford Plumb
of Springfield, Mass, spent the weekend
at their home on South Main street.
Mrs. Peter Biaeiotti and Miss Minnie
Navarro of Bellows Falls, formerly of
this town, are spending a few days here
this week
Mrs Frank H. White and daughter of
Hinsdalc road have returned from Bos-
ton where they visited several weeks
with relatives.
Mrs Bernard Nichols of Montpelier
came Saturday to visit until Sunday
afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
T. A. Austin of Grove street.
Miss Mary Holland has begun work
in the office of +. Crosby & company. She
was formerly employed in the Offices OF
the Holstein Friesian association.
| Mrs. S. Wilcox of Bernardston, Mass.
| formerly of this town, who had been
spending the winter in Moretown with
relatives, is visiting here this week.
| Attorneys H. G. Barber. NJ P Maurice
and A. f. Schwenk are in Montpelier at
tending the May general term of the
supreme court, which convened today.
Mrs. Ray Livermore and son, Clayton
of Greenfield, Mass, are spending tbs
week here with her mother and grand
mother, Mrs. May Morris and Mrs. Myra
l.. Stone.
! Raymond L. Brown and sister, Miss
Gertrude Brown, returned yesterday
from South Newfane where they visited
over Sunday in the home OF their sister
Mrs. Karl Maher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04
FIRST OFFICIAL LIST
OF VT. d. S. C. MEN
Award of the Distinguished Service
Cross Made to Sons of
Vermont.

The first official list of Vermont boys
who received distinguished service crosses
during the war contains the FOLLOWING
names; & y
Perry r. Aldrich, first lieutenant. Air
Service, observer, l35th Aero Squadron
Emergency address: The Rev. Leonard
Aldrich, father, Pearl street, Essex June
ton. Residence: Pearl street, Essex June
ton. Vt CPosthumous award.
Alfred G. Arnold. leutenant-colonel 9th
Infantry I'd Division. Address: Care of
the Adjutant General of the Army, Wash
ngton, d. c. Appointed from the army
Residence: St Johnsbury.
Frederick f. Ballard, private. Company
c, l02d Machine Gun Battalion Goth Divi-
sion Emergency address: Mrs Jessie +.
Ballard mother, 81 Andover street, Lud-
low. Residence: 80 Andover street, SLud-
low. (Posthumous award.)
Harold w Batchelder, first lieutenant,
30th Infantry, Sd Division. Address: Care
of the Adjutant-Ge General of the Army,
Washington, d. G. Entered military SER
vice from Vermont.
Frederick Y Burgess first lieutenant
| Company G., 18th Machine Gun Battalion
5th Division Residence: South Willard
street, Burlington.
Israel J. Chamberlain, private, first class
Company b. 10th Infantry, 29th Division
| Residence Huntington
Leon j. Cushion, private, Company d
/ l03d Infantry, Doth Division. Emergency
address: Nelson G. Cushion, father, East
Harwick. Residence: East Harwick
/ tPosthumous award.)
Bert ]. Devin private. first class, Com
pany +, 9Th Regiment, l. s. Marine Corps
ID Division Residence Remington.
Lee J. Dorey Army series No. 6SlS3
private Company +, IO3d Inafntry, 26tl
Division Residence: - st. Louis street
| Burling9 on.
| Charles H. Hunt, private, 4th Machine
Gum Battalion. ID Division. Residence
White River Junction.
Horatio y Jackson. major, Nedica
Corns attached to 3l3th Infantry. 79tl
Division Residence: l5S South Willard
street. Burlington.
Donald $ Mackay, first lieutenant, l6Stl
Infantry. 42d Division Residence: 90 Wei
den National Bank, st. Adams.
Arthur f. Miller. private. first class
Company b. 47th Infantry, 4th Division
Emergency address: Mrs. Mary Miller
mother, Webstervile. (Posthumou
award
Guy |. Rowe, major 3Sth Infantry, 3
Division. Address: Care of the AdIutant
General of the Army, Washington, ID, {
Entered military service from Vermont
Dwight f. Smith. captain, Company
9th Regiment. IT, s Marine Corps, ID ID
vision Residence: Stowe
Jerry Sullivan. sergeant. Company /
18th Infantry. lSt Division Emergenc
address: Eugene Sullivan, brother, Barre
Residence Barre (Posthumous award
Charles s. sumner, captain, 372d II
! fantry. 93d Dinvisien Residence: 40 Me
senger street. St Adams.
Julius S. Thrill. lientenant-colon"l. y
Regiment. l. s. Marine Corps, ID Div
@ sion Residence: Burlington,
: So, - kAAAE---~&% A-+-.a-+-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04
A Safe and Speedy
rheumatism Remedy
That Offers Two Weeks Treatment to
Any Sufferer on Money Back Plan

BE fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheti-
matism, no matter what form Get from your
druggist a package of Rheuua the guaranteed
prescription. 7 Sc the entire bottle, and if you
ing relief, say so, and you can have your
money back.
Isn't that a fair offer?
Then start the Rheuma treatment today. It's
a reputable physicians prescription, altoget hei
different from remedies usually prescribed
Tree from narcotics, and perfectly harmless
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps t.
force the uric acid from the swollen Joints auc
other lodging places. 1t should please you Ia ,
ay and make you hopeful and happy in a weel
or money refunded.
Rheuma has released from suffering rheu
matte victims who thought nothing would Civ,
relief. It should do as much for you-it seldom
| fails W. F. Root will supply you and guaran
| tee money back if not satisfied
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04
BRATTLEB0RO PERSONAL

L. c. Wilcox of Springfield, Mass. was
in town Saturday and Sunday on bust
ness.
Charles S. Nichols is moving from is
Chaplin street to his house on Elliot
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Mooney have
moved from Elliot street to their farm in
Guilford
Miss Julie Brown of Dorchester, Mass,
is a guest of Major and Mrs. f. w.
Childs of Terrace street
Mrs F. O. Day of Greenfield. Mass. is
with her mother, Mrs. |. c. Streeter, who
is Ill at her home at 40 Main street.
George Kinner. assistant in the press
room of the Waterbury Comm Repub
lican, visited over last night with friends
here.
William f. Dolan and family moved
yesterday from Putney road to l52
| South Main street. Mr. Dolan recently
sold his farm to man from Michigan.
Charles Clancy and family moved to-
day from Brge street to Clark avenue,
where they will make their home with
| Mrs Clancy's mother, Mrs. Henry Gould.
Miss Alice Carroll, student nurse in the
Memorial hospital, has returned after
spending a few days in the home of her
| parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of
Barre.
Fred H. Harris of Bellows Falls, for
merly of this town, had his household
goods shipped Monday to Bellows Falls
where he has position in the express
office.
Clarence Whitaker, one of the janitors
in Crosla block, who occupied one of the
apartments there during the winter
months. moved with his family yester
day to their home on South Main street
Mrs Elizabeth Brockington, who haC
been in the Memorial hospital six weeks
returned this morning to the home OF
Mrs. John Butterfeld TO be cared for by
Mrs Butterield. Mrs. Brockingto1
, passed her SSth birthday anniversar!
yesterday.
Dorothy /. Hubbard of Beverly, Mass.
formerly of Brattleboro, was one of tn
principals in the presentation of tn
musical comedy, o Aladdin, given by l0
students of Connecticut College 70
Women in Norwich, Conn, Friday night
The opera win be repeated on the frs
night of the Junior prom May l4-l5, i
New London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04

An ice slide of unusual Proportions oc-
CURED in the depths of Williamstown gull
during Thursday night, as many as hun
dred pieces of ice, some of them OF large
size, ploughing down the steep incline
and almostly completely blocking the high
way One block of ice was nearly 10 feet
high
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04

A woman--Joan of Arc,-saved France
from coming part Of Britain, and an
other woman, Catherine the Great, set
Russia high among the nations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPERIOR--COURT
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
COUNTY OF HARTFORD
The 23d day Of April, 1920.
ORDER OF NOTICE

Elizabeth j. Laraway
vs..
Frederick Laraway.
Upon complaint in said cause
brought to said court, at Hartford in
said county, ON the first Tuesday of
june, 1920. claiming a divorce and
change of name it appearing to and
being found by the subscribing authori-
ty that the whereabouts of the defend
ant FREDERICK LARAWAY is I'M
known TO the plaintiff.
ORDERED, that notice of the in.
stitution and tendency of said com
plant shall be given the defendant by
publishing this order in The Brattle
boro Reformer, a newspaper published
in Brattleboro, Vt, once a week, fol
two successive weeks, commencing OF
or before May Z 1920.
LUCIUS p. FULLER,
Assistant of said Court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04

Pearl White famous as a motion pic
ture star, began her career as trapeze
performer with a travelling circus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04
National, League.
American League Games Today.

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04
National League Games Today.

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
FAMOUS DETECTIVES
STORIES" IS A BOOK
FULL OF THRILLS

Continued from Eighth page)
zsns o: every country and TO hclp
ilern in the light of Jesus. principles
% living TO think them through and
fhc volume Is intended for tho gem
reader as well as for college and
q ar Classes II may be used for n
ma twelve weekly survey OF Jesus
tst b, studied more lcisurelv. with
aSnses Tor deia led investigation and
.cuss."h At the points where the
mts .ln,;. Of The class focus
pear under Houghton- MinIin Com
pahy imprint. and who is the au-
,hor OF many other popular Western
icau, Library Association at It's an
MAJ meeting. He was leaving Il
,,Fna, r when lady called over 10
Msih No"r husbnnd's book. We night
80 who'll get at It." Mrs Rainc.
asrs f Use on Sa sq shs mntiers vas
SShe tHns!ncss o! lady hosting &.
Nth friend husband Business OF
lars a.. though TO say. You got Into
,nis can't &c. you out') The
l1i5 turned ami called Brightly
nhSvr TIE intervening press. The
Thirty-two years ago a little boy
w iraminar School No. 9. In New
iVtE cry. persisted In chewing gum
" me class -roOn. After school one
I1S the teacher lined him up in the
htiH OF the room with half n dozen
%hers and made him chew gum until
u. could not move his Jaws. To this
Day that l!ttlc boy does not like
lowing gum. and Into his nrst book,
Ighnhie Kelly" he put that gum
sii1i and that teacher. johnnie
Ei'iy ~ one o! IIoughton Minlfn
,Supany's earliest fall publications.
IT. chuck fuI Of human nature
,hTtc!8Hy boy nature. Its author,
w lhur :. Foyer, seems 10 remember
~. the delightful adventures OF boy
Af?' - accurately ns his own ses-
s.nL on the "gum-squad"
Tales OF Mystery and Horror" by
Maurice Level. which Mcbride & Co
nave Just published. is the frs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

translation into English of the work
OF an author who in France has
Ealnsd q eo ms l. reputation as
sensational This hrst book Is com,
posed OF twenty-s.x stories. each
dealing with situation that Is
macabre in the extreme, and that is
certain to provide new thrill TO
any one with taste for artistically
presented horrors. The translation
Ia the work of Alys Eyre NackIin,
and tho volume contains an Intro
duction by Henry u. Irving.
Robert M; Mcbride & Co. have JUS,
Neg Viliars. novel dealing with the
don shop girl who. after n number
OF dubious experiences energies into
respectability" and .gentility." The
novel is sincere study Of an UNI
conventional standpoint.
The Man Who Convicted Himself"
is TIE latest mystery story TO be
published by Robert N. Mcbride &
with the adventures OF The shadow
ers. lnc.." an organization of retired
criminals who have formed crime
prevention bureau OF an unique sort
heroes MIR. Fox Is said TO provide a
generous number Of exciting Incl
dents. The publishers also admit
Of novelty In the book.
ID. Appleto d Co expect to
publish next week a new fall group OF
Their Justly famous hooks for boys.
Ralph Henry Barbour. regarded by
many boys as the king OF writer's.
VIII have new story OF school life
and football. entitled Fourth Down!"
Everett T. TOmlinson. whose reputa-
zion is world wide as writer Of MIS-
torical stories and tales OF the In
dian. VIII have two books, The Pur-
suit OF the Apache Chief" a story Of
Gcronimo's rebellion. and Scouting
on the Border" which has back
ground OF army life on the Mexican
border under Pershing. An interest
ing forestry story is Scott Burton on
the Range" by L. q. Cheney, and in
Dick Arnold Playa the Game" Earl
Reed Silvers has written another true
to-life college story. And then there
viii be the biggest boys book OF the
year. THE Boy Scouts Year Book"
that annual collection OF all that in
| tcrests boys.
The Boy Scouts Year Book will
be published next week by ID. Apple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
specIaI Free Trial on,r

For convincing proof that with
Brownatone you can regain and pre-
serve in your hair its natural, origi-
any shade OF brown-try Brownatona
yourself Guaranteed absolutely
harmless. Send IL cents to paw
postage, packing and war tax, To
The Kenton Pharmacal CO., SAG Con-
pin Bldg, Covington, KY, for trial
package. Or get a regular package
from your druggist Two colors:
Light to Medium Brown" and Dark
Brown to Black Price soc and
sl.50. Tear this out.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

destruction OF flrst ono and then an
other Of the cathedrars architectural
treasures. The book contains almost
hundred full-page plates on art
paper made from photographs OF tho
specific cases OF destruction caused by
the shell-nro of tho Germans. each
one taken rs the havoc II shows was
being. wrought. The work has been
trnnslated from the French by E. f..
Williams.
BY pleasant coincidence. Edward
Sok,s autobiography The American
iished by Charles Scribner's Sons
time young Box came to work for tho
Scribners as stenographer. Since
that time Nr. Box has become one of
the most famous and SUCCESSFUL edi-
tors America has ever had. In his
biography no tells tho story OF how
he built up the Ladies' Home Journal
ana and gives inn"meIable personal .ex
Henry Ward Becchor, Roosevelt. Gen,
eral Grant and Robert Louis Steven
son that have never before been pub
1t is a curious fact that Robcr,
Louis Stevenson has become better
known Tor the playe he didn't write
than the ones he did During his
Henley. among them Deacon H Br"dle';
| and admiral Guinea" But since his
death the dramatizatlon OF his books
| tScribners) Treasure Island" and
"Dr. Jekyi1 and Mr.. Hyde" have been
far more successful than his regular
plays ever were and new laurel has
Just been added to his dramatic crown
side is having in Earl Mason's dra-
matization OF Tho Master OF Ballan-
trae."
TT; The purchase by the Republican
publicity Committee IN Washington
last week OF Philip Dru. Administra-
tor IHuebschl. an anonymous novel
OF political life. which many have
attributed to Colonel House. brings
forward again the initial interest in
this unusual work. Since publication
In 1912. this book has received mucn
notice In diplomatic and political cir
cles. and II is said tina; weli-thumbcd
copies adorn the private desks of
! many of the country's leading public
men: Tho book foretells 4 revolution
in 1920 and describes how Philip Dru
guides things to safe and sane end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
llIkI7ARLSlM AND POVERTY TO
DISAPPEAR INTO NEW WORLD
English Author and Playwright Says Man-About-
Town Denounces Labor, While Labor Radical
Comedies Nothing to Brains and leadership

great evils which we haye touched
upon moro. There is a determination
against aggressive war OF q strength
ana solidity such as, l think, has
never been known before. The we'll
pnraileled taxation with notable good
temper, Labor has made some mis-
taxes. but broadly It's claims are no
more than tho general conscience rec
oSni2es to be reasonable and Just.
Men OF different nations and differ
ent Classes are more ready TO hear
one another, to argue and discuss.
tho inertia Of tho case. II this tenn
per holds and grows. there Is good
hope.
And IL society were once free OF
miiltarism and OF grinding poverty.
we might hope. without foolishnoas,
that In time all other things would
be added unto us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

me testimonial. saying I'm n good
waiter. and honest. and 80 forth, sir1'
We'll, Thomas. of course know
you're a good walter. but don't
90 know. for example. that you're
honeSt?'
oh. well. am. sir. You'll be quite
safe In saying that"
Very good. I'll write II. then"
Thank you very much Indeed, sir!
And IL ut any time you como TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
An Accertnblc I,romi.e.

Thomas. an elderly waiter. entered
the office of famous lawyer who
usually lunchcd at his table In a GER
tain restaurant and asked TO see the
chief.
We'll. Thomas" asked the solicitor.
when the waiter was shown In what
can l do for you? In trouble7"
NO. sir, not exactly that; but I've
got chance OF good Job at the
Hotel Splendidc. and was wonder
Ing IL you'd be SO kind as to write
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
III SIN ANTHONY HOPE HAWKINS,
ia,noos Author md Playwright.
"HFVf oNI -UT NFNo OF
.. Correspondenco.)

CorreBpondence.)
LONDON Sept. lS.-An open heart
90 much ccHtuoner than an open mind.
hpth are needed for our talk. but tho
,aore urgent demand is. as usual. for
t"e rarer commodity. Most people
Hno advocate the wrong thing hon
eStiy think 1t. and are honestly con-
.nrhced that thcy arc in, the right.
INA, is the traEcdy-and the great
ohStanlo. The London man-about-
i""nr-who perhaps has mover done 4
SIpke OF work in his life, passion
A,-ty and sincerely denounccs the
Fiai1ns of Labor" The extreme wing
"l Labor" will concede nothing to
rains and leadership. Both lack the
OPEN mind.
The difficulties. then. are obviously
Sfeat. Nevertheless the omens nre
IayOrNble with regard 10 Tic ,nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

George Probert. ono of the best
known actors on the speaking stage.
mas been selected by Nine. Nazlmova
Metro production. Madame Peacock"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Splcndide and want a good lunch or
dinner. DO sure to como to one OF
ny tables and I'll make you out
Dill at halfprice."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Faded Hair Now
Easily Renewed

Every woman knows how impor
tant It Is to keep her hair attractive
and free from gray. faded strooi.s
Proper care Of the hair is tho very
cornerstone upon which beauty cuI-
ture is builded
DO not despair because you cannot
AFFORD the fees asked by beauty ans
cialists for tinting gray hair, but do
IL yourself at home with no other
aid than bottle Of Brownatone. the
Same preparation used by the fore
most hair dressera
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20

Best of All; Button and Lace; n
Combination tops; ~
Full value 1920 ............. OV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-28
Changes in Officers
Of Brass Plant Co.

George ". Fleming, president Of
the Elk Horn Coal company, offices
Il Wall street, New York, was
elected president Of the West Viz
GINA Metal Products Cooperation
at a meeting Of the board Of drec'
tors held on Monday. He takes the
place OF J. E. Watson, who resigned
before the meeting.
M. L. Hutchinson resigned as
treasurer, but continues as vice
president, and G. M. Alexander re
signed as secretary but remains on
the board Of directors. J. F. Cauli'
fled, Of New York, was elected sec
retary.reasurer.
The Fred T. Ley company will
complete the construction Of the
brass plant next month and after
that time the plant will be in the
hands Of the operating department,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-28
GREAT CARE 70
Continued from page one.

dren is no small responsibility.
Brooks Fleming, Jr., exalted ruler
Of the Fairmont lodge Of Elks,
seems to recognize this response
bility more than Simon Goodman.
general chairman Of the commit
tee, who Is a bachelor. Mr.. Flem-
Ing at last nights meeting warned
Elks that are connected with the
traction company that motormen
and conductors on cars going to
lFalrview and Riyesville at the
time the auto parade was down
that way should be instructed to
move slowly at the crossing near
Dakota. He warned Bob Morgan,
chief marshal Of the parade to In
struct every driver not to 80 faster
than fifteen miles an hour. This
led to a general report Of the COM
'mittee which was reassuring to
even such an alarmist as Mr..
Fleming.
It would appear that every pos
'slble precaution Is being taken to
handle the children carefully and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-28

ana number. The ehsvsone vfl
have the names Of the children I'M
der her clre.T he two nurses o.
the Consolidation Coal Co. viii be
In line. There win be q service
Miners Hospital ambulance Win be
In line. There wiz eb q service
auto to bring first aid to injured
cars for sick cars are to be expect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-28
CLUB
ElDORS[SGI|N|G
Simon D. Goodman E1-
plains Community Civ.
&c Council

The Fairmont Riwanis club e1.
dorssd the free dental clinic q. is
meeting today. The proposition
was again explained BY d.. q ".
Burnett, who emphasized that tho
dentists Of Fairmont were behind
. tho matter but didnot suggest any
action for the club to take. Dr.. ].
c. Bloomfield made q motion that
tina club publicly endorse the move
meat and the motion carried unan.
Simon D. Goodman explained the
Community Civic Council that IS
expected to be an outgrowth Of the
acleaner Fairmort, movement and
made q strong presentation Of the
proposition. he was introduced
by Major Earl n. Smith, the presi.
dent as q man VINO not only a.
tended to his own business but
found time Tor great activity IN
church. lodge and civic affairs. Mr..
Goodman almost took the breath
away from the Nwantans at one
point In his address when he stat
ed that he was forced to confess
thai the Kiwanis club had It On
the Rotary club, Of which he Is 0
member. After a silence that
made those present think that he
was In deep water, he had his joke
declaring that the Rotary club had
a mere mana Watson-tor prest.
dent while the Klwanis club had an
earl.
The attendance was very good
and several visitors were intro
duced, three Of them from Pitts
burgh, and one from clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-28
Call Witnesses For
Coroner's Inquest

Fifteen witnesses have been
summoned to testify at the inquest
over the death Of Bazel Reamer to
he held In the county court room
Thursday afternoon at SIX o'clots.
in the absence Of Coroner Frank
Lloyd, Justice N. R. Musgrove will
preside.
The death Of Bazel Reamer &C
CURED on Sunday afternoon July
rs on the road between Manning
ton and Downs, and was caused by
the overturning Of an automobile
in which he was riding. The acci-
dent 1t Is charged was due to. the
reckless manner In which Domln-
lex. Vingino was driving the car.
Ivingino was arrested after the
death Of the Reamer boy, who died
on the way to Cook hospital.