davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02
y \ X Y y Y
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Y Y \ X X Y

Mrs. A. r. Nelson and daughter,
Miss Pauline, of PitkIn. have been
visiting friends in Gunnison this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02
USEFUL IMPORTATION
Rio Gr..se Time Table

West bound passenger train
arrives In GGunnison at. .ll:l1 q m.
East-bound passenger train
arrives In Gunnison at AIS o. m
Crested Butte train arrives In
GunnIson at ............ 400 p. M
Crested Butte train leaves
Gunnison at .11:1s a. m
discontinued on Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Mrs K. r. Andrews and son Nor
man left Friday for Los Angeles. Mr..
Andrews expects to follow in u few
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Mrs. Tom Doyle has recovered some
what from her recent operation for
appendicitis and is spending several
weeks at the home Of her parents in
Rifle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

The school children OF Jacks Cabin
were made happy last week by ncceiv-
ing big pail of candy from the Com
pany Store at Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sandberg anc
children are expected home from Their
California tnp on this evening:
train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Ray Rider is at Crested Butte for
the balance of the winter He is in
charge Of the boiler room for the C. F.
l. |. company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02
SUN MONS
OF COLORADO,
Sc

STATE OF COLORADO. I
COUNTY OF HINsDAIE,
Ia the District Court.
J. Il. Greenlees for him
self and others similar
ly situated and In be-
half of. the Sunfiower
Mining Company. a cor
poration.
VS.. %, SUMMONS.
Florida Bryson Henrie L.
Bryson. v. Bryson. NJ
Henrie. Anton G.
Schewe and ]. ID. Kci-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

U. >. Mall
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

County Official.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-02

Cuanissa Tevvn Oaleials
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
BROTHER ISAIAH"
WORKED ALL NIGHT
CANADIAN BOATMAN MAKES
MANY PEOPLE WHOLE.

New Orleans, Mar. 12.-John Cud-
ney, the aged Canadian boatman
known as the Brother of Isaiah" re-
tired at six o'clock this morning af-
ter working all night in the treat
ment of persons who braved the rain,
fog and cold to await their turn be-
fore the lowly houseboat where by the
laying on of hands" the boatman is
alleged to have cured many ailments
DR.. Bowling, president of the state
board of health, stted today that he
was powerless to take legal action
against the boatman, because he was
''accpeting no money, prescribing no
medicine, and violating none of the
rules of religious practice"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
ENGLISH PAPER
CUDCELS WILSON
DEFENDS FRANCE AGAIRST
WILSON CHARGES

London, Mar. 12.-President viii
sons charges of imperialism" against
France, continued in his letter to Sen
ator Hitchcock early this week has
moved tie Morning Post to tskA UP
the cudgel in favor of France. .
The paper cites Wilson's preSert
criticism and his appeal to the Italians
1vei the head of Premier Orlando last
summer rs showing that under the
impulse of lofty ideals, the American
President is almost as impatient OF
constitutional governments Of usnal
ern European democracies as he ls
impatient of his own senate.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
LODGE SHAPES
new DRAFT FOR
RESERVATIONIST
FOLLOW BIPARTISAN CONFER
ENCE OUTLINES
AFFECTS ARTICLE ten
Lodge Says Change in Words
But Not in Thought for
Compromise.
AFFECTS ARTICLE TEN

Washington, Mar. IA substitute
for the Republican Article Ten reser-
vation was introduced in the Senate
by Senator Lodge. In general it fol-
lows the form of the drafts agreed on
in the bipartisan compromise negotia-
tions.
When it was offered it was declar-
ed among Republicans that almost
enough votes were lend up to ratify
the treaty on that basis, but a final
agreement had not been reached.
Republican leaders planned to OBJ
tain the vote late today.
Senator Lodge said he presented the
substitute in the interest of com.
promise, and not because the new
draft represented any substantial
change in the meaning of the reserva-
tion.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
SERIOUS SHORTAGE
SCHOOL TEACHERS
FAILURE TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE
SALARIES CAUSE.

Washington, Mar. 12.-The country
is faced with a serious shortage OF
school teachers, chiefly through the
failure to provide adequate salaries
according to reports to the United
States Bureau of Education.
Conditions are slightly better how
ever, in some sections as compared
with last october
Reports show for ebruary 18th last
that there were eighteen thousand
two hundred and seventy-nine schools
closed bv lack of teachers, forty one
thousand nine hundred being taught
bv teachers characterized as "belo"
standard but taken. on in emergency
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
SIMS CHARGES
CONVOY PLANS
LONG DELAYED
ADMIRAL CLAIMS DISREGARD
OF HIS PLANS
URGED CONVOY PLANS
Said Nevy Department Was
Long Time Adopting His
Suggestions.
URGED CONVOY PLANS

Washington, Mar. 12.-The disre-
gard by the navy department of his
recommendation in regard to the
adoption of the convoy system was
described by Admiral Sims in his tes-
timony today as infinitely more Sc
rious" in it's bearing on the war than
other cases of alleged ineffciency
cited in previous testimony
He said on March 1st 1917, he cur
gently recommended that the United
States cooperate in the convoy plan
of the allies, but it was in July before
the department accepted the convoy
plan for the troop ships and later for
the supply vessels.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
| SAYS SERVICE IS HIS GREAT :
EST AIM
PRAISES HIS EMPLOYEES
Deplores Tendency to Charge
Graft and Maladministra-
ton to Government.

New York, Mar. 12.-ln terms OF the
advertising manager, Secretary of Ag
riculture Meredith told the members
of the Merchants Association of New
York today of his ambition to increase
the output of the departments chief
product-service
He paid tribute to the employees of
the department and deplored the ten
dency to discuss waste, graft" and
soft snaps" because it was poor adj
vertising for the country.
He pictured his department as
serving an invested capital of more
than eighty billions.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
MRS. PRESLEY DEAD.
LISTONIA HOME
ESTEEMED MATRON PASSED
AWAY BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Sarah Annn Presley, wife OF
NJ l.. Presley, prominent farmer
residing at Listonia, died today at
eleven o'clock after a brief illness.
She was forty years of age and her
husband and several children sur
vive her.
The funeral and interment will oc-
cur tomorrow afternoon at two o.
clock at Union church. Mrs Presley
was a daughter Of the late Willis
Johnson and was woman of strong
christian example. She was widely be-
loved and her death has caused deep
sorrow throughout the entire commu-
nifty.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
ice GORGE DOES
RIVER DAMAGE
ALLEGHANY SWEPT CLEAN BY
MASSES

Pittsburgh, Mar. 12.-An ice 6orge
twenty feet high, stretching eight
miles up the river broke loose at Free
port last night and started with a
rush down the Allegheny.
1t ran into the County bridge, moV-
ing it ten inches out of line, tore A
number of flat boats large barbes and
house boats from their mooringe,
washing them down river into the
Ohio. pounding them. to splintere.
More damage is expected when the
bulk of ice begins moving down the
Allegheny.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
HOME WEDDING POPULAR
COUPLE HERE TO-DAY

Miss Carrie Mae Mckenzie was we'd
ded this afternoon at two o'clock to
Mr. b. II, Tallant at the home of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs J. S. Nc
Kenzie on Fourteenth avenue. Rev.
7. B. Stanford, pastor of the Methodist
church, performing the ceremony. The
couple left Immediately for Arab
where they boarded south bound
passenger train for Florida points.
Within few days they will return
md make their home in Winston-Sa.
lem, ~ c., where Mr. Tallant will be
come associated with the r. J. Rey-
noldS Tobacco Co,
The bride is popular and lovable
Young woman, having been reared in
The community. She has hosts of
friends here and throughout this sec
tion The groom has for some two
Two years or more been cashier at the
local plant of Armour and Company
and has proven himself a valuable
Young business man. Both bride and
groom will have the best wishes of a
host Of friends in their married life.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
REPORTS WILL NOT BE GIVEN
TO PUBLIC
AGREEMENT is PROBABLE
Principal Differences Are on
Wage Advance and Hours of
Work.
Work.

Washington, Mar. 12.-An effort to
compose the difference between the
majority and the minority reports of
the bituminous coal strike commission
will be made by President Wilson it
was said today at the White House.
Officials said neither the majority
nor the minority report would be
made public if there was probability
of bringing the members of the com
mission to an agreement on the
principal differences-the amount OF
wage advance and hours of work.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
PROHIBITION Sent
THOUSANDS AWAY
FOREIGN BORN ARE RETURNING
TO NATIVE LAND.

New York, Mar. 12.-Prohibition is
causing so many foreign born people
to leave the United States that emf
fration is exceeding immigration, ac-
cording to Congressman Seigel mem
ber of the house immigration commit
tee.
Ellis Island records today showed
since January 1st that immigration
totaled fifty-three thousand, while
sixty,one thousand left the country
Most of the latter have gone back
to Poland and Czecho-Slovaiia,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
MOSES OFF SUNDAY.
BROWNING GOES IN
CHANGE HERE nv SEABoARD
FREIGHT AGENCY OCCURS

j. N. Moses, for a number of years
one of the most wide awake young
men in the employ of the Seaboard
Airline Railroad, leaves Sunday to
assume charge of the agency for the
SeabOard in Montgomery, Ala. He will
leave the local agency in charge of
Mr.. p M. Browning. In all probabili-
ly Mr. Browning will receive the ap.
pointment as Mr.. Moses successor
here
Mr.. Moses has many friends here.
He had been urged last year to make
the race for city council and was be-
ing "groomed" for the next mayors
race in Cordele when he got his pro-
motion. He was a director of the local
board of trade and closely allied with
many of the live church movements
in the Methodist church.
He has bright future as railroad
man ahead of him. He is young man
and his appointment to the agency at
Montgomery reveals that he is held
in highest esteem by the higher Of
ficials of the Seaboard.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
FLOODS CAUSING
GREAT ALARM
MISSOURI TORNADO KILLS THIR-
TEEN PEOPLE.

Branson, Mo-, Mar. 12.-Floods in
the streams added further menace to
live property in the southwest OF Mis-
souri, where yesterday a tornado kill
ed at least thirteen people and injur-
ed number of others, and caused an
unestimated property loss.
Chief concern was felt over the sit
uation at the power site on the White
river, where the water held by the
dam is ninety feet high.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
COAST CITIES SEEK
FOREIGN TRADE,
REPRESENTATIVES OF SEVERAL
STATES IN CONFERENCE.

Greensboro. ~ c., Mar. 12-Manu-
facturers, bankers. shippers and for
eign specialists representing athirty
cities in the Carolinas, Georgia and
Florida are meeting here today for a
foreign trade conference to devise
plans for the expansion of the trade
of the South Atlantic States through
the ports of Wilmington. Charleston,
Savannah Brunswick and Jackson
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
FIFTY THOUSAND WILL BE
GIVEN GRAVES HERE ..s
MANY TO STAY ON FIELDS
Government Plans to Bring
Large Number Dead Soldiers
Back Home.

Washington, Mar. 12.-The bodies
of about fifty thousand American dea9
will be returned to the United States.
Twenty to twenty-five thousand will
remain permanently inferred overseas
Secretary Baker today informed Chair
man Wadsworth of the Senate Mill
tary committee. 4
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
HIC;;sl PRICE BEEF
ClJT (>ONSUMP PTION
EACH PERSON IN UNITED STATES
USED 8 POUNDS LESS.

Washington, The high prices in 1919
reduced the per capita consumption of
beef in America almost eight pounds
and caused the consumer to turn more
frequently to veal and mutton, accord
ing to statement today by the depart
ment of Agriculture
Slightly less pork was eaten but the
total consumption of pork products
was much larger than in 1917.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
NEW CASHIER COMES WITH
ARMOUR PLANT HERE

Local Manager j. l.. Lasseter for
Armour & Company yesterday an
nounced that ]. w. McLendon of
Miami, Fla, is to come here as cas-
hier to succeed Mr.. D. H. Tallant
who goes to Winston Salem, N. c..
to enter employment with the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Company The
change is to take place at once.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
MACON SHOWS
52I525 PEOPLE
GAINS FOR TEN YEARS TWENTY.
NINE PER CENT.

Washington, Mar 12.-Population
statistics announced today included
Chattanooga, tifty-seven thousand
eight hundred and ninety-five, and in
crease of 29.S per cent.
Macon fifty-two thousand, five hun,
dred and twenty-five, an increase OF
eleven thousand, eight hundred, or
29.2 per cent
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
HUNGARY GIVEN
new PEACE TERM
CONFERENCE AGREES UPON
MEASURE AND SENDS TO BE
DRAFTED.

London, Mar. IA new Hunga-
rian peace treaty has been definitely
agreed upon by the peace conference
and placed in the hands of the drafting
committee.
Various economics chages have
been granted.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
EUNICE HERE AIDING
in TOBACCO WORK

Mr.. G. b. Eunice, tobacco expert for
the A. b. & A. railroad in this section
was here today lending assistance to
the tobacco growers in this section.
He will probably spend several days
in this community assisting in getting
a proper start for the year
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
SUBSTITUTE RESERVATION FOR ARTICLE TEN IS OFFERED
900 BODIES IT, s. SOLDIERS BROUGHT BACK NATIVE LAND
EUFAULA CALLS
FOR EMBALMERS

Montgomery, Mar. l2.-Be-
cause of the extensive prevail
ance of influenza at Eufaula,
Ala, both undertakers being
i'll, call was made on Mont
gomery today for embalmers,
1t was reported that the malady
was keeping "a large portion OF
Eufaula citizenship abed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Mrs. Clyde Winfree is out again
after her recent illness to the delight
Of her many friends.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
POPE MAY RESUME
RELATIONS WITH FRANCE

Rome. Mar. 12.-Although the
vatican has denied that any ar
rangements have been made
for the resumption of diplomat
ic relations with France, rumors
are current that some steps in
that direction is imminent.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
CAMPAIGN WILL
CUT MEAT PRICES
MONEY SAVING, MEAT SAVING
WEEK PLANNED.


Washington, Mar. 12.--The week of
March twenty.second was set by the
Department of Justice today as the
first "save money on meat week.
The Fair Price Commission in many
states have been comforting with the
retail meat dealers as a result of
which cheaper cuts of meat may be
stocked to meet the expected demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Kelly announce
the arrival of fine baby boy to be
named Raymond Douglas Jr.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-20
CHAPTER XVI.
The Trail to Ottawa.

When my eyes again opened It was
to darkness and silence as profound
as that of my former Inconsistencies.
For the moment l felt no certainty
even that l was actually alive, yet
slowly, little by little, reality con.
quered. and l became keenly con
scious of physical pain. while memory
also began to blindly reassert Itself.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18
Dodson Killing
Use of CaIomel
Says Drug is Mercury and
Acts Like Dynamite on
Your Liver.

podsou is mnk ng 4 hard firhi against
COLONEL ~ tnc South Every drusgist
has noticed "a rrcn, failing or iu the
Halc NJ rtlouiol They an al,e the same
REASON. NoiHoue l.aN"r Tone ~ taking
U.s. piwe. Caiunel is dangerous and
uewplc know a. while nedion's iiycr
Tone ls perfectly gate ANA gives better
rcsulte tail a prominent local drug
@is' pudsous liver Tone " personally
EiiaAniccd y, every q uggist 4 large
heifir 'oets h'i % tow cents aud II Il
fnlH 60 give cssA rfiicf IN every case
of liver siueEishnNes and constipation.
Nou have only 90 ask for your money
hittN
Dodsens iarer Tone la "a PHEASANT
tasting. rurri, vegetable remedy harm
logs to hvth children and adults. Take
l suonnful Ht niGhi AMI wake np feel e.
iur Nuc, nn nii Vuuunss sick headache.
NfId .nnNrh ur coustlpated bowels. Il
dorant rrpc on cause Inconvenience
Hli ihn next day like violent calumci
Take dosc Of caloucl today and to-
morrow ypr viii feel weak sick and
n.tHscIi 81. Don't lose e days work
Take DodAon's Liver Tone instead and
iccl fine fuil ~ vigor and ambition.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18
New YORK Splits
With Philadelphia


PiiilA llI "tttA .uF RI fhluarf.
phio'H ninth npinr laifics featured both
ramcs 90 nda, double header the
locals winning the second lftoi Ncn
Nort hNd o'pturfd the first glmo ln t.l
inringf Sccrfa.
FIRST 'i'c. r. II D.
Sow York 1Hn 0T1 N04 /
Philadelphia 0l3 ono f0i g. 10
liuiieric4 rupcN Douglas Earues
and 5nydor. EINry. Meadows Beff.
Smith ana Snyder
SECOND eaulc II 50 b..
NtN Npl 600 1N1 $3.50 D
I'h'tadclnin Hnp 0ni 0nH iO /
hntt"rl.s Nehf ana Snyder. Hub
beh and Traprcsser.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18

m WEAThlEn

far Corpus Cms'l nnd 1icinit,
~ iu. edtt cloudy aumrvhai unset
tlod hiFhcst temperatfrc WcducsHn,
NG drErfos to 90 degrees. lirht to
moderate southeast winds
For Texas east OF tooth meridian
"Wednesday. cloudy somewhui unset
tlods heht to moderate southeast
Winds on the cotet.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18
ST. Louis Gets Half
of Doubleheader
1881 The Aveuria tod Press.
u -glfNsfffrntf A,t.

Hv The Associated Press
WASNiNGrON. Aux H. So Louis
aud Washington split oven in % double
hondc TODAY scores.
First rlnr- u " T.
Si Louis ..... 100 nOu Uuf Z 10
" fhiuGlnn .... .fNl 600 ono o.
Battcricf Sotbnron. BurWoii Bu-
iings ana snpckor. Courtney ana Char.
rlfY
Second earIt. q II II
81 i,ouis 30n t2l 0n2 nO 10 Q
Washington roo o5O 400 90 30 n 3
Batteries. lynch inrwcn Wcilman.
Nnngilder and SEVERED Schachi
Acosia Zachary and picnich Charity.
-
Use caller Classified ads.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18
AMeRIoAN LOCKE RuLEp 30

Rs The Associated I'fsss.
REf,i ~, Aus III Tho American
Jockey. Walter Miller has been refused
u tcense by German racing autaori-
tics Miller Was a successful rider h
Getmany sight years ago.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18
WESTERN lEAGuE.

A. IulsH oklahoma CITY =
Af Sioux CITY J; dos Moincs %
$50 Joseph Omaha played sunday
Az Joplin i-f wichita t-il
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18

"UWWNTT| lNH 7UINV VIT"- ETUWW.
callahan SllVa, Vann three base hit.
fcp". h0ius run, Jackson. sacrifice
hits. rcna Ewoldt 2. Montcgut. douhia
plays Yam % Dos a.. CornIglin 10 Bon
p.r tu hinV hascs on baus Ccruirlia
81 struck out Gicaaou (
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18
Shreveport Wins
From Galveston

~ Tho AaSnclatod rfcnf.
SHRENErORr Aug ST. Iackson's
homo rum va the flnai lnning broke an
"a tlcd game Shreveport dsfcntine Gal.
weston 2 60 Rain prevented The hiai
gain, UT a double header and woi
grounds Incurred an agreement for
seven innmS contest, Score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18

Use Caller Classified ads.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-18

% c'ailcr classIfIcd ads
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-07

Z. Jennings and Camp Westmorc Co.
Inc; T. X. Stiles IS. The Rochester
Lumber Co.; Fred McAdam VS.. An
drew Stewart; Porter, Writer'S and
Harvey vs.. Mrs. George H. Haaig
and IT,; W. B. Richards vs.. Charles
Chouinard and IT.; NJ. 7. Armitage
vs.. II. W. Cobleigh; Caledonia Ma
tional Bank vs.. V. Chesley and Tr.;
H. c. Aldrich vs.. Arthur Kennedy;
s e. Darling, Jr, vs.. Union Tcle-
phone Co.; Sarah T. Allen vs.. Rufus
Allen; J, A. Dow vs.. A. A. NcDon-
aid; w. s. Wright vs., Horace Brock;
The jury was empanelled by the
afternoon and was charged by the
Court. The first case to be tried is
that of c. b. ENSIGN and Co. vs..
George Birch and it is expected that
this will be started Wednesday morn
ing. This is case brought to recov-
cr about $500 given by the defendant
for the installation of a lighting
plant. James B. Campbell and Harry
Blodgett appear for the plaintiff cor
Doration and Scarlcs and Graves for
the defendant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-07
Judge Chase Presides
at Caledonia Co. Court

| Continued from page one)
he will of Frances L. Lyon, Laura J.
Rogers, contestant; II. J. BushWay
Lumber Co. VS.. B. A. Scott, apt; In
re will of Doman StockWell, Ella
Muzzy contestant; Howard n Elliott
VS.. George A. Walker and IT,; Guy
W. Hill VS.. Fred G.. Bean and IT.; J.
Leo Johnson VS.. Esdras Dufresne and
E. G. Bessette; George Somcrs VS..
Forbes and Harte.
Non-suit was entered in the case
of Charles E. Simarton VS.. George
w. Caldbeck and S. E. Darling, il,
VS.. Emma G. Bickford. Default was
entered in the cases Of Earl F. Adams
and Jennie d. Adams Us. the Estate
of John F. Adams
The following cases were ordered
discontinued; Woodsville National
Bank vs.. Martin H. Gibson; L. A.
VonSelderneck VS.. Ellis w. Moore;
John Walsh VS.. A. Dicianni; 1.-TWO
cases); Hardwick Savings Bank and
Trust Co. VS.. S. Beliner and IT,; Al
bert Checci vs.. James Bcnzie; &. F.
Cerutti VS., GuiSto Olioso; w. f.
Barter VS.. j. H. Ross and IT,; Bow
ker Fertilizer Co. VS.. O. G. Miller.
In the case of William T. Meow
ern ct al. VS.. Town of Lyndon the
Court ordered a hearing before the
next term of Court In the case Of
Alexander Dunnett VS.. Mrs. George
H. Park Haaig and IT,, the death of
the plaintiff was suggested and the
executors We're given permission to
enter.
The following cases are settled:
Green Mountain Lumber Co. vs..
Harry A. Burgess; David r. Brown
VS.. Bruce Wakefield and Malcolm Nc
Kenney; Charles d. knight VS.. Ma
rion Motor Co.; William and Dora
Hall, alleged dependents of Fred Hall
deceased, vs.. f. and T. Fairbanks
and Co., and American Mutual Liza
bility Insurance Company; Wesley O.
Emerson VS.. Homer c. Wilson; Town
of Newark vs.. Eden w. Gray;
Searlcs and Graves vs.. Colebrook |
Guaranty Savings Bank and Trs.
Charles d. Knight VS.. Marion Motor
Co.; Ira Hunter vs.. Bruce Wakefield; |
George Lambert VS. Roy Maynard and /
Rose Maynard.
Default was entered in the cases |
Of Earl P. Adams, apt. and Jennie .
y. Adams vs., the estate Of John +.
Adams.
The following cases are continued
to the June term: II. II. Emery vs..
H. J. Clifford Peter McCue vs.. O.
W. Styles, A. Storls and Bement Co.,
vs. The Calcdonian Co., Inc; The Ge-
ach Barklow Co. vs.. The Caledonian
Co., Inc; Standard Paper Mfg. Co.
IS. The Caledonian Co., Inc. d. |.
Grapes vs.. b. 0. Gotta and IT.; Otis
! Smith VS.. Grant Emery; P. NJ.
6eckley vs.. Nscph Mcnamara Cald-
Deck-Cosgrove Corp. vs.. C. W.
and IT,; Ina Richardson
:. Almond H. Fletcher; Harry b.
Amey vs.. Archie Davio F. A. For
est vs., H. J. Mullen; F. s. Woods IS
Richard Beattie: F. S. Woods VS.. Elias
\. Bemis; Charles S. Pierce vs.. Geo.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-07

p. m. The assistant hostesscs are Mrs.
Jean Goodrich and Miss Frances
TOurtellotte.
Amos W Scott, Jr, now a student
at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, is Sc
riously i'll and his parents have gone
to Brooklyn to be with him
Herman Chamberlain is boarding
ct c. l.. Fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wood and
children are spending the week at his
parents in Kirby.
Fred W. Kelley, Charles H. West
and Walter Gleason of Concord have
gone into their camp at CRANKY for
the hunting season.
Rev e. B. Holmes, rector of S..
Stephens Church of Middlebury Will
address the women of ST. Johnsbury
at st. Andrews Episcopal church on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.