davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

NII1III T. " IUI-
The Oklahoma City club has signed
Billy Kelly Of East St Louis. old bat
terry mate OF Marty OfToole. Kelly
cult baseball following the death OF
his wife but has decided 10 try &
again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
STANDINGS


where They Play sunday.
Philadelphia at Sew York
Boston az Washingtou.
Chicago al Detroit
Cleveland az s. Louis
Wherr They Play Monday.
Boston a. Philldeiuhia.
Washington az New YORK
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit az ST. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
ARE EVEN
Up WITH CUBS
Successive Hits Net Cham
pions Victory; Brook
lyns Break Even.

Chicago, IL, April "a Cincinnati
punched hits behind Newkirk's ulldness
and defeated Chicago FridaT. Eller weak
ened toward the END Of the game but his
teammates came 10 his rescue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Cleveland e. St Louis. cold.
gficago AZ Detroit. wet Erounts.
Fhiladelphia a. New York. vet rround-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

TNDLANAPOLIs. Ind. April 2f-Bar-
uey Oldleld. the retired auto race
driver, has entered a car IN the
speed classic 70 be held az the Indian
zpols motor speedway Nay 81
The veteran OF IS years in the rae
Ing game viii elect another pilot to
handle his mount this year as in 1903,
when he sent Roscoe Sarles 20 the
wire with his entry. Who Oldleld's
choice win be this year he has not
yet announced
The car he has entered Is an old
field Special OF 1s2 cubic inches pis-
ton displacement. manufactured BY
Harry Miller. OF Los Angeles That
Is all the Information that was con
tanned IN the Official entry blank
turned In to the Speedway officials.
BARNEY FIRST NAN
TO MAKE RECORD
IN last years race Oldhelds car
was eliminated early IN the game
with a broken cam shaft but Sarles
kept it well I'D in front as long IS 10
was in The affair. Barney OlGtield
was the first man % drive an auto
mile in less than q minute on a cir
cular track That feat he performed
in Indianapolis in 1898 when he COW
cred the distance IN So seconds, for
which he was paid S10o. From that
time on until his retirement from &C
tual competition he was constantly in
the lmelght az a speed merchant.
cold Master rs be a. coui-
monty known. got hll first taste
for fast riding In q bicycle race
in 1884 when he WIS IS years old
In 1See he gained His first eIpe-
rience a. n plot Of motorcycle
racing machines at which he be-
came an expert.
u was in 1909 be joined Tom
Cooper. former national bicycle cham
pion, and Henry Ford. then an obscure
engineer. Oldneld drove two racing
cars designed By Ford and finsRcsd
by Cooper
WON FIRST RACE
MANY YEARS AGO.
II was on September Il that he
drove and won his first race. a five
nile event, az Crosse Point track
Detroit.
Oldneld drove the first American
car TO finish the 500 mile Interna-
uonal sweepstakes az the Indianap-
oils Motor Speedway IN 1914. when
he placed ufth IN a StutE. averaging
ISIS miles a minute for the distance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
BASEBALL


A. Fort Worth. RIB.
Fort worth -.------- 900 900 ioo-l
Dallas -..---..-....- 100 900 o0s-t u
Batteries Fort Worth. Wachtel and
Moore; Dallas. Hunt and Robertson.
At Galveston r. II. 7.
Galveston ...... geo Oh 0oo-E 6
san Antonio ...--.- 900 100 SOS IS
Batteries Galveston. Duffy and Curric.
Stewart. san Antonio, Ross and Gibson.
At Houston r. X z.
Houston ..-.-..-... 100 600 OBJ o
Beaumont $1,000. 80 100 00o-G s !
Batteries: Houston. Kroh and Harklns:
Beaumont. siattery, Bailey and Easterdy-
At Wichita Falls r. II. I.
Wichita Falls ...- 900 600 02e-2 g q
Shreveport .--....... no 6o0 0le-5 10 u
Batteries: Wichita Fails Ruth and
Kitchens; Shreveport. Black and Van
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Carlson, 1; off Hamilton. O. Innings
pitched, BY Haines, . 1-5i by Carlson. 10;
by W!suer, J.; by Jacobs. 6 e-3.; by Ham
ilton- I. 20 Hit by pitcher, by Hamilton
(Fournierl- struckout by Haiues, J.; by Ja-
COTS, 9; by Hamilton, q; by Wsner j.
Wild pitch. Carlson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Where They Play sunday.
Sew York az Brooklyn
Pittshurs al Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cinciuuati
Where They Play Monday.
PittshurE at Chicago
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
Phiiadeipia at Boston
New York az Brooklyn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
INJURED ANKLE IS BLESSING IN
DISGUISE To BOB HART, !. UMPIRE

Was Failure as Ball Plasyer and Is Now Making Good
in National League; Hart Has Unique Career; Was
Unable to Hit for More Than 200 Average While
Players Now Bosses the Whole Diamond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

nrQpAlyn .----.--s-.-s-..s Gil 600 o1t-G
philadelphia --...--------- 600 o11 01o-1
Two base hits, Il. Miller NTltherol-
stolen bases, Stengel. Sacrifice hits, Eo-
netcty, Bancroft Double plays, Johnston
o konetchy 70 Olson; Olson. 70 KlIduff TO
konetchy; J. Miller 20 Bancroft 70 Pau
-ette, ?. Bases on balls, Causey, I. Innings
pitched, Causey S. Rirag, J. struckout.
y Mitchell ? BY Causey, l. Passed ban,
Wltherow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Barney OldfieId Coming Back
-:f:- -:I:- III -:II;- -:l:-
Veteran Will Race May 81

he was also fifth In 1915. driving
DsIage-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Where They Play sunday.
Los Angeles at Portland.
SAT- Lake at Oakland.
Sacramento at vernon.
san Francisco at Seattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Totals -------..-------1 10 - Is o
Battea for Carter IN eighth.
So ----------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

COAST LEAGUE
A. san Francisco r. T. z
salt Lake --s----------- --.--.-
Oakland ...-.---.---...----.. IS o
Batteries. salt Lake. Nattssou, Thurston
and Jenkins; Oakland. r. Ariett and 3fitze.
Dorman
Al Los Angeles. T. H. z.
Sacramento ---f.''--- -s---t.-.-.- I
Vernon ...----....- 10 Q
Batteries Sacramento. Proush. kuutE
and Csdy; vernon, Mitchell and pevsrmer.
At Seattle r. n. Z.
san Francisco ----.....-..-.-....
1eAALio sssss-s z
Batteries san francisco, Lewis and
Anfinsons seattle. schorr and Adams
Al Portland r. "a. L.
Los Angeles ..-.-..---.-..----.. &
Portland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries. Los Angeles, Thomas and
BasEier- Portland, Malio and Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
SOUTHERN AssooIAUoS.

Chattanoogl. s; Memphis G.
Atlanta, 9; Mobile s 90 lnnInrs1
llngsi-
Nashville. 9: Little Rock. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

sRsttsa far Hamilion h .irhth :. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Tad Dorsan. noted sport page ear5o9Hist and
Crane and Ernest Lanigau baseball experts
ana doDestsrss s andrews. boxing critic Frane55s
OF the greatest soers Of the Woros
JACK Veiocz and Gravy. baseball and boxing writer's
leading contributors to The Herald Sports Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Totals .-..............5s ] 10 81 i !
.Batted for causey IN eighth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
HERALD sPoRrs I'D -.

AL Of the latest news Of boxing wrestling, .foot
I-i baseball EolL bowling. tennis and other athlet
events Is found in the sport columns OF The Herald Flu
leased wire service on al big games and matches Re
--4fi4altiuu sporting events given specls
fy sports Information Bureau. Telephone 202
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

A bout with Jack Brittou. champion
Welterwelght OF the world, Is Blooms
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
BENEFIT CARD
PARTY PLANNED
Will BE Held Under WOman's Club
Auspices in Wheel Club Rooms Dec.
to Benefit Destitute Children.

\ benefit card party to raise money
which viii be contributed toward the
S23,000.G00 fund asked for the relief of
3,J0O,OO0 destitute children of Europe
Will be held in the Vermont Wheel club
rooms Friday afternoon. Dec. 3, under
the auspices of the WOman's club. and
a canvass of the town for the sale of
tickets or contributions to the fund will
be made by the ways and means COM
mittee of the Woman'S club under the
direction of Mrs. I. 7. Brittan. chair
man.
Both bridge and 800 will be played.
If there are any who do not care to
play but wish to give to the relief fund
they may do 50 and all who contribute
will be welcomed at the Wheel club
rooms. The club rooms have been loaned
for the afternoon.
The appeal for the relief has been
sent out by Herbert Hoover, chairman
of the American Relief administration,
through the Literary Digest and the pub
fishers Of that magazine started the
ball rolling" with contribution of S23.-
900. Mr.. Hoover estimates that S23.-
600 900 will be necessary to furnish
daily supplies of milk, fats and clothing
for 100000 in Europe after Jan. 1,
when the resources of the relief admin
. iStration viii have become exhausted. \
gift of so will provide the coat. boots
and stockings and one meal a day for
one child this winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
MAY EVICT SO ...-
BOSTON FAMILIES
Houses Ordered Vacated Because Own
ers Fail to Install Sprinllers
I'm Buildings

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Ninety-eight fam
lies, including women and children, are
in a fair way to be made homeless by an
injunction which was yesterday ordered
to issue by Judge Lawton in the equity
session of the superior court.
The injunction restrains John I. lay
lor, his servants and agents and tenants,
from conveying, using or occupying the
premises at 5l-55 Queensbury street and
37-4I and 43 Batavia street until sprlnk-
lers have been installed III the buildings.
Under the sprinkler law, tenants are
forced to vacate premises. where the
owner of the property has failed to com
plv with the law within 30 days after he
has been notified to have the sprinklers
installed.
Recently there has been considerable
agitation over the sprinkler law and only
a short time ago Mayor Peters announced
that he would expect strict enforcement.
1t is understood that there are about
800 similar cases OF apartment houses
without the required sprinklers which
have not yet reached court, and as the
sprinkler law applies to buildings hous-
ing 10 or more families, the indications
are that more than 5000 families face
the possibility of being elected from Their
homes, with a long winter stretching
ahead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
ABOUT 100 LEAVE
FOR RUTLAND GAME
High School Teams to Meet at 2.3O To-
day Regardless of Weather-Coaches
0'Brien and StOIte Talk

About 100 Brattleboro football fans
lett here this morning on the 1907 train
for Rutland to see the state champion
ship football game played on st. Peters
field in Rutland this afternoon between
the Brattleboro and Rutland high school
teams. The game is set for 80 o'clocE,
and the Brattleboro contingent will re-
turn tonight, a special train leaving Bel
lows Falls around $50 1t is hoped a
big representation of Brattleboro people
Will be at the station here To welcome
the team home. The Rutland Herald
obtained from the two coaches statements
last evening, which follow:
Harold l.. O'Brien. Rutland: we
will have no alibi if we lose. Every one
of the high school football team will be
in the game today. If they show average
form and the breaks are even, II. II. :.
should win"
Diedrich Stolte. Brattleboro: I'VE
realize Rutland has a good team but l
believe it is an even proposition"
The Herald also this morning con-
tanned the following:
The Rutland high school eleven will
positively meet the BrattleborO high
school team for the state championship
this afternoon, regardless of weather
conditions. Brattleboro viii defend the
title held since 1917 and won in that
memorable game when Rutland was de-
feated. Rutland is out to avenge that
defeat and settle the 1920 title beyond
dispute.
"Brattleboro probably has it over the
local squad in weight. the Organ town
team average being 147L3 pounds. while
Rutland VIII not average better than
13J pounds, n differential in favor of
Brattleboro of 12la pounds per man.
Rutland, however, hopes to make up
for the loss of beef in speed, strategy
and fighting spirit"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
CHARGES FRAUD BY
CLOSED SAVINGS BANK
Bank Commissioner Says Barre Savings
Bank and Trust Co. Did Not Give
True Statement of Affairs.

BARRE, Nov. 27.-Bank Commissioner
George b. Carpenter filed with County
Clerk l.. c. Moody at Montpelier yester-
day Il bill OF complaint, setting forth the
reasons why he closed the Barre Savings
bank and Trust companW Monday after
that institution had been subjected to a
run by depOsitors. The commissioner as
serts that the books of the bank failed
to show the true condition of the bank,
alleges fraudulent concealment of facts.
charges that the bank failed to keen a
proper reserve Ill cash, charges that Lib
erty bonds carried in the bank statement
were really the property of individuals
and that the bank has loaned to many
persons in excess of the amount per
The fling of this bill of complaint is
in accordance with the law and it asks
the master in chancely to cite the direc-
tors of the bank within 48 days to dis
prove the claims set forth.
At the outset OF the bill of complaint,
Commissioner Carpenter alleges that the
books of the Barre Savings Bank and
Trust company failed to exhibit a true
statement when examined in October,
that the examination disclosed bills pay
able to the amount of $4,000, whereas
the books showed only $ll2,500 The
commissioner alleges fraudulent conceal
ment.
The bank commissioner also alleges
that the books showed untrue re-discount
liability of the bank, that the re-discount
was S25.6OO in excess of that claimed by
the bank: that the bank had persistenty
refused to keep the proper cash reserve
against its deposits. having only about
one-half that required by law. ....
Commissioner Carpenter alleges that on
Oct. : he sent a note to the directors of
the Barre Savings Bank and Trust com
rany. which he asserted the president of
the bank had wrongfuly withheld from
the directors. i'm which letter he (Carpen-
teri called attention of the directors that
the loans to customers were in excess of
the amount allowed by law. Continuing,
the commissioner referred to the re-dis-
count statement, as above referred TO.
Commissioner Carpenter alleges in his
complaint that the bond account shows
S2C0.O00, principally made mp Of Liberty
bonds. which. in reality. on Nov y. be
longed to individuals and We're wrongfulN
carried on the books. Furthermore, the
commissioner alleges the books do not
show the true ownership of these bonds.
Another complaint by the commissioner
is that the bank has loaned to many per
sons in excess of the amount permitted
bv law. naming. among others, Arioli &
Dente. So. 100: Charles Bianchi & som,
$50. .OGO: Canton Bros, $4,000; Mari &
Gordon. S25. .2G0: Frank G. Rowland,
named by the commissioner in the com
plant as president and director OF the
bank. S4S,600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
ASKS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED ISLANDER
Mrs. Masteles Files Suit
Against Stiff Bliznuk
This Morning
TELEPHONE co. PAYS
LOWELL DAMAGES
Charles Goodwin Granted Divorce from
Mary Goodwin Numerous Parties
Cited by Court in International Paper
Co. Tax Suit.


New cases are beginning to be filed
in the county clerks Office for trial at
the April term of county court, and
some decisions in cases tried at the last
term are being received at the clerks
office
\ suit for slander, asking damages of
$1,000, was filed this morning through
the Office of Attorney y. f. Schwenk.
1t is the case of Mrs. Maggie Mastales
against Stiff Bliznuk, both of Brattle-
boro. Mrs. AIastales alleges that on
Oct. 81 Bliznuk made a slanderOus re-
mark which reflected upon her character
in the presence of her husband, AIitor
Mastales, and in the presence of Usip
Urko.
In the case of l.. L. Lowell of Bellows
Falls, administrator of the estate of l..
Il. Lowell, jr., against the New England
Telephone & Telegraph Co, a new trial
was to be held in Bellows Falls yester-
day. but the defendant paid $40 and
costs, the amount specified in the find
ings of fact at the trial of the case in
the last April term. and the case was
discontinued. Attorneys George A
w eSton OF Bellows Fails and W. X.
Daley of BrattlebOro were counsel for
the plaintiffs and Attorneys Stickney,
Sargent * Skeels of Ludlow for the de-
fendant. This was a case where a horse
owned by the plaintiff was fatally hurt
and other damage done in collision with
pole which the defendant had erected
in a road in which the team was being
driven.
Judge AIoulton has granted a divorce
to Charles Goodwin of BrattlebOro from
Mary X. Goodwin for int0lerable sever.
ity. This case was tried here, Attorney
L. W. Gibson appearing for the peti
| TONER
| In the case of the International Paper
Co. and others against the Bellows FaIl,
| Canal Co, which is q tax case involv
/ ing the boundary line between Vermont
| and New Hampshire. Judge Moultor
| has ordered that the following parties
| be cited in as party plaintiffs: The
| Bellows Falls Electric Light Co.. Fal
| Mountain Electric Light & Power Co.
| Bellows Falls Electric Co. John T
| Moore individually, Claremont Paper
| Co. Inc. Charles +. Robertson. Louis
/ j. Robertson, Bellows Falls Power Co.
! and Bellows Falls Trust Co. Harvey
| Maurice. Whitney < Fits and Warner
| 4. Graham are counsel for the plaintiff,
and Stickney, Sargent & Skeels ant
Streeter. Demond * Woodwork for tn,
defendants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
BOYS AND GIRLS RAISE BEEF.
F'ifty-Tw0 Animals Distributed a
SpringfieId-Will Contest for Prizes.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. %. -
\ roundup of young beef cattle was
staged on the Eastern States exposition
grounds yesterday. when - animals
were distributed among the boys and
girls Of Hampden county, who will raise
them in a contest for prizes. The beeves
are six months old and average 421
pounds in weight.
Some of the children took two steers
to raise. Kenneth Ripley of Blandford,
who won first prize in the show ring last
year. being one to drive away pair.
After the organization of the club each
contestant signed a note to cover the
cost of the animal, valued at SOL. The
note is payable next fall.
Ii. 4. Moses, president of the Hamp-
den County Improvement League, John
Simpson and X. J. Cleeland gave the
boys and girls short talks. while Frank
O. Kruges gave "A halter demonstration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
GOING no SUPREME COURT.
Anti Cigarette Law to Be
Tested.

TOPEKA, Nov. 27.-The Kansas anti
cigarette law will be tested before the SUI
preme coure of the United States, attor-
neys announced yesterday when the state
supreme court allowed a writ of error,
which permits an appeal to the federal
court.
Immediately after the state supreme
courts decision upholding the law, several
weeks ago, Miss Lucy Page CASTOR of
Chicago, representative of the National
IAnti-Cigarette league, began a campaign
in the state to have the law enforced.
Local officers have conducted raids.
contiscating cigarettes and prosecuting
vendors in various parts of the state, ac4
cording to reports received by Richard j..
Hopkins, Encouragement. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
OPPOSITION TO AUSTRIA.
CzechO- -Slovaks Don't Want 1t in League
Big Salary Approved.


GENEVA, Nov. y. ASSOCIATED Press
-Czecho-Slovak delegates are now furn-
ishing the only opposition to the admis-
sion of Austria to the league of nations.
Switzerland is strongly advocating admls-
sion.
A committee which has been examining
the accounts of the league finally has ap'
proved the comparatively high salaries
p1aid 1 the personnel and the secretariat,
finding the high cost Of living ia Geneva
justified them in part, while the expenses IN
each worker in reaching his native coun-
try should also be taken into account;
The organization committee has decided
to approve the suggestion that the -four
selective members of the council shall be
chosen so that only one term will, ex-
nire each year. 1t has also decided to
set un a committee to study all proposed
amendments to the covenant OF the
league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
LAYING OFF 5000 HANDS.
New Haven Road to Reduce Working
Force Ten Per Cent.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. 27.-
The total layoff of employees of the New
York. New Haven 4 Hartford railroad
now viii affect 5000 persons, it was
said by c. l.. Bardo general manager of
the system. This is approximately a
10 per cent reduction in working forces
and will affect all departments of the
railroad, he stated. He declared that
the railroad expected to reduce payroll
expense 10 per cent by the lay-of.
Il. T.. Regan, general superintendent
of the New Haven system, said no re
duction in wages or salaries was con-
tcmplated by officials of the company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
World Title Holder Finds
BrattleborO Man Hard
Proposition
LIMIT EXPIRES
WITHOUT A FALL
In Handicap Match i'm Rochester Cham
piOn Throws KaranOff with Body Scis-
sors but Finds VeFmOnter Too Much
for Him i'm Time Allowed.
Especial to The Reformer.)
ROCHESTER,, NY, Nov. %

George Farmer Bailey of Brattle-
boro won a bout from Joe Stecher,
worlds heavyweight wrestling champion,
in this city last night, not by a fall but
by holding out against Stecher beyond
the time limit set for the bout.
The match was held in Convention
hall, which was filled with a crowd of
cheering fans, and it was the most SEN
sational wrestling bout ever seen in this
city.
Stecher was billed to throw Karanoff,
the Russian champion, and Bailey, the
Vermont heavyweight contender in 30
minutes. karanoff, who is under the
management of Lundin, a former title
holder, kept the champion busy 80 min
utes, but finally Succumbed to his deadly
body scissors.
With u minutes to 60. Stecher stepped
on to the mat with the BrattleborO man,
and an exhibition followed that kept
large chest and his superior strength
were a puzzle to the champion, who made
a number of unsuccessful efforts to
clamp his scissors on Bailey, and at the
call of time Big Joe had failed to secure
fall and Bailey was awarded the
match.
This places Bailey squarely in the field
as championship contender and makes
SteChers title carry less weight although
not depriving him of his title.
Stecher had his choice of men, it be-
ing an established rule in all handicap
matches for the principal to pick his
men. He picked Karanoff for the first
one as being the easier of the two, al
! though Bailey asked for the opportunity
! to tackle Stecher first, believing he
could hold the champion for the whole
! time
1 In telegram to Manager Bauman
/ Bailey said: Il feel confident that I
4 can hold Stecher for the full hour and a
/ half. Arrange for Inc to be the first
man on with the champion and there
/ win be no need of the other man putting
on his tights"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-27
ASKS RECEIVER FOR TROLLEY.
Sale of Barre and Montpelier Road
Stopped by Petition of Auditors.

MONTPELIER. Nov 27.-The West
nghouse Electric & Manufacturing COM
pany Yesterday applied for a receiver for
the Barre 4 Montpelier Traction &
Power company. At the same time an
injunction was served on Deputy Sheriff
Herbert J. Slayton, the auctioneer about
to sell property of the road sufficient to
satisfy a county court judgment for 81, 500
i'm favor of Robert J. Stewart, a passen-
ger who was hurt by pole falling
through a car window.
The sale is restrained pending further
orders of the court The road Is seven
miles long running between Montpelier
and Barre.