davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
Encro %.

FL Pueblo VS.. Lhs Pihero. ho-
micidio involuntario. Vista del
.asO con. asistelwia de las parties.
I'll Pueblo VS. Ramon Ortiz Re.
yes, adulteraci6n de lechc. Vista
del cas0 con asistcncia del fiscal
pOr el apelado.
Cayetano Coll y Cuchi VS.. Pc
dro Gambia, libelo, dahos y per.
iuicios. Sc celebr0 la vista del ca.
so con asistencia dc las parties.
Domingo Correa VS.. Elias Qui.
iiones, desahucio. Sc confirm0 la
sentencia apelada de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Sec. la.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
CORTE SUPRE|hA
De PUERTO rico
Continuation de la pagina ~

Becerra Muhoz, aseguramiento
contra insolvencia. Vista de la
moci0n sobre desestimacion de
apelacion, sin asistencia de las
parties.
Rafael Aseucio. VS.. Domingo
Garcia, divorcio. Sc contirmo la
Scntencia apelada dc la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Sec. la.
Magdalena Acosta v Fores VS..
The Porto Rico Telephone Co.,
eumplimiento de contrato V da-
NOS. Sc confrm6 la apelacion de
la COrte de Distrito de MAYA
giieZ, de mayo 26, 1919.
FL Pueblo VS.. CasianO Limardo,
infracci0n al Art. 32S, .enmenda-
do del c. p. Sc confirmo la SEN
encia apelada de la Corte de
Distrito de Humacao, de enero
80, 1920.
El Pueblo vs.. Sixto Luccioni,
ldulteraci0n de leche. Sc confir-
no la apelada de la Corte de Dis
'rito de Ponce. !,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
EsTuDros coMERcIALES.

rantizamos ensenar por coreo por solo
So al mes: Curse Complete de Conta
bilidad Mercantil, incluyendo la Conta.
bilidad de Corporaciones, y la Contabi,
lidad de Baneos. Taqugraiia Gregg 0
Pitman, en- espahol o ingles Curse Ele.
mental de Tenedor de Libros solo Sl2
Mande sellos pidiendo informes La
Fajardo Commercial & Language
School, tla escuela que cumple 10 que
ofrecel. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

.tla siae NA. AaAlaa O. la. rsamA
e,s a. kxlHans nuts mnsl.s sAks 80
., = pfesalsie = ese esEA h ftnk
RAl slslAlk. . 80 h MauslaA q
eamAf asss sssleelA a. munaA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

q vENSg aa action 5sa -lcNnsg,una
u iiasaH0x Z rasA,sros Roadster. "
paracdn hsnpscsa rcncfAl scFminada
hov fssA n mev hurnas condicicncs
v ha aao ae usa particular. Ticne G
1owas np.Nas Y acumulAdor nucVe
Modclo ials Sc pucde ver Garage
psnsarii. iiaso key. lniSrSncs BOX a..
Telciono las San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

FxEckDo EExEuco, nasae sss>A
alasNHasnR ~ slcul y sslanses solme
aese 80 = seeANA q nussss Real ,
AEaaaIla, iluesy ioIcss eAsaAslza'
ass. csFaa. nNsuA oNrmAa , hsam .
gaesa - camptisneiA asarasanas ~
nAAaaaE niAeans a. los eus ssnee 81
eN8ssrnciA m ssf Aniu cknmlnAa@ pu
IA sans4Aa.
0anR Il sessicne Ne, iiHe Q 4 -
|soaAs las maAAnAs y sssA pronsAmeass
Asenaiao--1. a Remct,i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

agls.igio sussaie o. rga a. aiwacr.
sirfse de lana sasA nh sAt cAl.Ane
'ts a nil,es tgaics sol,nsclee y acsn&s
rstnlas nas4ssAsias nara f,atre.ss. 90
80 e f,io -conaalss paain G. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

n wlA nscUsa eulsuss ssssN~neA a
- atuml4sa q eAaas = habsaaousa.
s1Is1m INfai4oa esnA = ecugaa a.
leeglsaAosl y ,oae aeasae A. msue
esum1l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
NIuERLES:

MUEBLES: ST interesa usted vender
o comprar su muebles, visite la niue
bleria de Jose Sierra en- Luna 6s lame
al telefonc 1914, San Juan y obtendra
las mejores ofertas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

soDREToccS y ropa a. ahigo para
his cue Sc ona,arcan. Ia tonsmos muy
baena a pnecios epecialcs. visitenos
Gonzalez padin Co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

N mRsoR rAAsE o. .nalm nensls
qnt w. ssmas cn IA ssla. " amemna mua
cirot a EnpA taAkle asunaAlus nudlA
%. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

Ia quisn ~ 10 del,cmosi..
"A las gsnndcs economihs cue IA
cznos naando q inimisalsle y basntlN.
mo tahtn negro rosnlAao "oaalmnon,
cuyA Snssihcada fama e. notcfiA cn
soda Ia isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

coSTURRkA--Dcsa tfahajar cen
una famiiiA. como ecssurera como
anna de llavcs. infuman en- Pncrta
de Terra. Gale de san Agussin IS. Pa.
rada 3 y media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
oAaalrnRo Rrsprrroso. sol

cABAttRRo RrSrrTcoso. soL
AiAo Nonefoo g. esta Aa.et.l hoiA
una hatsaaor NENuLAnA v cdmo
"a, SIN MlEhiES Ga anA casa as
FaFnila. rg4cia,ie. 90 Saa luan DE
soa tanihiea So De- suun sire Comiia
las mciorcs fcicscacisN SiNansc Gi-
rieirse a { 5. Apanado els. san luan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

q ertERR 10. crsaaas 3 ssnas ~
nss Assam5i a. haaess oeaisAlts
= essos NAl.s,A Enoas FaaNai > uf.
l.Aaas es3,aAf = asai,as diarf@ IN D..
tssseeas Iaeaosaf NA.lsss. asnA@ =
\ lAkkl q -. setuan No 9
geisiaao eAs San ,nna recao Risc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29
MAourNAs DE coSER.-La "

nal" es la meier la mas elegante y la
mas barata, tenemos Ia Inca completa
y damos servicio ehciente. e.-Gonzalez
Padin Co. 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

-AAr una cosa en- cue no pusds
psrdsrss tismpo: u Negocio. Hay otsa
cosa cue 10 ahcrWa d tempo psrdico.
Ia Federal vixihls"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

csa sl vspsr % I'm sssrssss las sis'
saaeies satre Iss paisss; tea'sl aute.
msvil, entire las eiudaaes: ssa el te-
eErafs inkalkmbsics entire los hem-
bres; con Ia FEDERAL VISIBLE &c
acort5 q tempo para rssslver In ope.
raci6a de sumar mis cemplieada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

LA FEDERAL VISIBLE o. la
m&quinA de sumar cue q usted 10 con.
viene BasQusla. prusbsla y QusdarG
convencido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

81 SURE del est6maeo y dcsea poner
&C bueno. tome el famoso SsoInalix Saiz
lie Carlo. fijcse que sea legitimo fabri.
cado en- Madrid lEspafa'. Gonzalez
Padin Co. Y en- todas las farmacias de
Ia isla. 0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

ocASkoN: - vcnde una smAEnikcA
oaaa - IA pasadA q. oarseicrA ca 80
metros de solar rAnAs sn&A IN Ia CO,
he De ccssA y EFacsso ocrsA iniaf.
mara B. FERNANDEZ. passdA ik cHsse.
terra "a. Santurce
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

oAN0A.--Se venae un gran solar en-
Ia carrescFa nueya. rarada as. infor.
mara n. Fernandez. carrcsem "a. Pa.
rada Is.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-29

ouslrs a. he MS Eranees nzssxillas
e. slgls sat- q Asrsplana. 9; nsls.
rssfs In hilsA sss Rsyss 4 > d IA.
ealaA e ssmss FEDERAL VISIBLE.
MuMn&k SOTO neccsita habitacidn
Nmucblada en- San Juan. santarOe Q
Martin neha. De diecci6n y precio a
p. O. Box ess. AssAdiilA.. p. z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

Nick Keciich, were defeated by the
fast Clipper team Of Chicago. The Re-
nowns had tho game won and then lot
10 get away from them. The final
score was 26 to %. At balf time the
Renowns led l6 H. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

b +. = r.
Y. watson. Fl ,.. ......I :
Ioeter. tf. ......4 o
Mastney. :. ..........4 I
stock. rr. .........c j
+ watson. 1859. ...........O o o
knowles, iE q
Bis rive t2D.
B. Il. p. III.
Narqusrdt. IT. ..-....3 o
Johnson III .......3 o
cresel. 6. ................1 o
Esiot rS ........1 j
C'achrane lg-e ..1 0 o
" Tresser IL 0 d
Rcteree -parcy Moore, Lame rs X
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
{. CHICAGO
WINS OVER
FLORA TEAM
II NLRcLNIA IIowAEn

s..
$50 sc 4,
- - - - 80 r1. ~o,,,o MAS
~ ,rrr-s-ie, .-,,,raS.i,,,
sarday. riora has won al bnr Two
hr games this year and East Ch
aso ala Wei in defeating them
Enc ~ane started outhot ana snappy
,y.ta Goth teams ntro confos, /.
s..vine that rhev were wen matched
vss some ti,ne before ether sido
celld score out East Chicasy eentcr
Siudick. Gagged field goal which sav-
S team tho lead Johnstone fallowed
With another basket and Spudicl keep
.ng up his good start made another A
technical foul "a East chicago saFe
Fiara their FIRST point made ny Gown
and AZ the duaTteV tne score stood PIT
at the hale l2-i with East Ghicae Q
stll advancing
Brown OF Flora, the six and a haii
foot center. succeeded III making four
baskets during the game. but in cen
ter position with ali his height he
faded to get the bali over spudick
ras+ ,-bica~o,s guards wsro mai1Iv.
tse cause Of Flora nor raininr more
oeinta Bur~eu vas Injured FL tne
taird quarter ANA Pooovfch was subbe =
y, Cresweu vas spbbed fn for Mos
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENT RULES

Pursuant 10 the announcement
made IN these columns, the price OF
The Diamond Drill will be reduced
on July TO s2.b0. All new sub
scrfbers and those whose subscrip-
tlons expires on or after that date
July 1. l92l--wili be charged $3.50 for
the next years subscription. On sub
scriptions which are delinquent. rate
OF t3 will be charged up TO July J..
1921 and $3.50 after that date.
This arrangement conforms to that
followed when the subscription price
was advanced and gives everyone q
square deal. II Ia the Intention OF
the publisher TO further reduce the
subscription price as soon as print
paper gets back TO somewhere near
what II was before 1916.
N N N
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
Read the Ads
STARTS SHIPPING ORE

The Plymouth mine started shipping
ore on Tuesday and from the present
outlook will continue to ship as much
as possible from now until the close
OF the shipping season in November.
Two more locomotives were put on
this week, which means that one more
shovel will in all probability be start
ed soon. We understand that they
are now empoying about $50 men at
this property, which somewhat re-
lieves the labor situation in this city
Nothing definite has been learned
whether or not the Wakefield mine
will ship any ore this season or not
While we are not in the position 10
state positively. but rumors around
the city are TO the effect that the Sun
day Lake will reopen soon. II Is
hoped that some OF these properties
will reopen soon. which, with the
work now under way by various con-
tractors for thee city will provide
work for large number OF men who
have been idle for months.-Wake-
field Advocate.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
ALL IN A BUNCH

The last day OF last week witnessed
a number OF happenings, all OF them
punched for Saturday. In the first
place Governor Groesbeck called an
other special session OF the state leg
islature TO meet June 30th for the pur
pose OF exempting the Bonus Bonds
from taxation. The financial world
refused 10 purchase the bonds unless
they were exempted from tax.
Another happening THAI Interests
Michigan was the appointment OF
Charles B. Warren OF Detroit 10 be
minister OF japan. That means much
for this state as the Japanese capital
Is liable TO be very important place
for the United States 10 have an abe
representative during the next few
years.
Another happening OF very much
Importance was the victory OF Samuel
Gompers to the presidency of the AM
erican Federation OF Labor for anoth-
er term. II means that the consery-
htlves are still In the saddle In the
Federation.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

State Fire Warden VIII Establish
Lookout There For Forest Fires

Deputy Game Warden Lithen tells
us that the question OF placing an OBJ
server in the court house tower here
IL up with the fire warden and that
In all probability the tower will be
used Tor that purpose. The state de-
partment is erecting towers all over
the upper peninsula. BY using the
court house in Crystal Fails the ex-
pense OF tower may be avoided and
In addition a range OF view given that
could be. got at no other point
man with a field glass can see
twenty miles or more from the court
house tower With one observer
there and another in a tower on Mich
igamme mountain almost all OF the
east side OF the county would be un-
der the eyes Of these observers and
every fire, detected before II gets too
much OF a start.
The stationing OF a lookout in the
court house tower here is but one
item In a big program for watching
for fires for twenty-five new fire tow
tTb dIt w NC tOhnbihNhtN III @hAthibdn
this summer. according to plans out
lined by Chief Deputy David r. Jones
for lessening losses from forest fires.
This addition TO the states equipment,
coupled with vigorous campaign OF
prosecution ngainst violators of the
law and OF the rules u the woods"
will, Mr. Jones believes, make the
fight against forest fires winning
one within the next few years. There
are already equipped, and in use II
towers. Each is fitted with tele-
phone, and lokout, armed with pow
erful field glasses, is on constant duty.
Every deputy in the state has been
instructed to select the most suitable
locality in his territory for fire tow
CT.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
Road The Ads
THE MAN WHO HAS A BOY
TO TRAIN

The man who has a boy TO train,
Has work to keep him night and day
There's much to him he must explain,
And many a doubt 70 clear away;
His task is one which calls for tact
And friendship or the finest kind.
Because with every word and act.
He molds his little fellows mind ;
He must be careful OF his speech.
For careless words are quickly
learned:
He must be wise enough to teach
What corners may be safely turned
He should know Just what books TO
read
And every game that's good to play
He must himself be III 10 lead,
And all the laws he must obey.
The man who has a boy TO train.
Must thoughtful be 70 counsel we'll;
Without example speech in vain.
And IL is not enough to tell
Those youthful ears the way to so,
For httle eyes are quick to see,
And very soon they come 10 know
II you are what you'd have him be-
IL Is no light and simple task,
A man must know so many things
To answer questions he will ask.
And yet what Joy the duty brings!
To walk with him from day TO day
And ali the ways Of men explain
He has rich comradship for pay
Who has little boy TO train
Eddie Guest.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
ABOUT THR PIKER s

Secretary John w. Weeks, OF tne
War Department has detailed Major
George W. Ewell. q. NJ. c., Sixth
Corps Area TT Sheridan. Ill. as the
Army's observer on the 1921 around
Lake Superior" tour OF the. Michigan
pixies Association. July 9-24.
The tour will cover 100 miles OF
road and 275 by rail. and Major f.
well will observe the mobility OF the
motorcade and the conduct OF the
tour. as we'll as road conditions, from
the angle OF the motor transport value
OF such events TO the Army. On the
1920 tour Major +. q. Hecox, Third
U. s. Infantry. Camp Sherman. o..
then motor transport officer on the
staff OF Major General Wood. with
headquarters in Chicago. was the
Army observer
W. ID. Eddie Edenburn tour Mgr.
OF the Michigan Pixies Association,
who annually plans all the details and
conducts the good roads expedition OF
the Wolverine organization. has been
appointed manager OF the Michigan
Automotive Trade Association, with
headquarters in Detroit. Guy S. Gar
bers OF Saginaw. president OF the M.
A. T. A., announced the appointment
on June. lS. Edenburn was for II
years automotive editor OF the Detroit
News and has conducted international
and national and state tours. OF both
the reliability and good roads type
since 1911.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

On Sunday next there will be one
mass only in Crystalt Falls-at $50
First mass will be in Alpha at 1880
Last Sunday over 60 children re.
ceived their First Communion in the
Guardian Angels Church. at the Low
Mass and after mass the ladies OF III,
parish prepared them a very good
breakfast in the church hall. They
attended the High Mass afterwards
and were received into the sodalities
OF the parish and had their articles OF
devotion blessed. The ceremonies
were concluded with "Te Deuni" and
with Benediction.
-Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
GUARDIAN ANGELS CHURCH

Read the AC
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

SOME FACTS IN MORTALITY
Modern Woodman Magazine Gives List
OF Occupations With Average Age

Some surprising figures have been
brought out recently by the depart
ment OF labor in its research work
according to figures published in the
last Modern Woodman magazine.
The most astonishing fact brought
out is that the average person OF eth
er sex engaged in twenty llnes OF work
investigated lays down his life at the
age OF 47.9 years.
The twenty occupations investigated
with the average age at death in each
Is as follows
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

Is pity. because he Is personally
worthy 20 cut a much better figure
than chat. and because Il Is painful 20
find any fault at all with a great off,
Ger In the navy OF a friend IL Is
seldom indeed that any officer In that
most admirable American service can
be accused OF saying word too much
or too little, even In the way OF a
frlendliness that outruns knowledge
or discretion"
~ IA "a
Seems 10 US that they are making
lot OF noise about the senseless tab-
bering OF Admiral Sims. Suppose he
did grow bit strong over the adula-
tion given him by the crowned heads
over across the pond. You know
the tight little isle" has not yet fall
len for the things advocated by pussy
foot Johnson, and perhaps the supply
OF liquids other than water was am
pie for the festivities prepared for our
doughty admiral And a bit OF wine
is inclined 20 amplify the imagina-
tions OF the average man. And we
opine that Sims is human, likes adul-
alton, and knew he COULD get lot
OF Il. II he comportel himself in
manner suitable for the OCCASION
Keweenaw Miner.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02

Fred S. Case, president of the Mich
igan Pixies Association, has announc
ed slight change of the route OF th,
Around Lake Superior" tour. in AL
ger County, Mich. The tour which
leaves DETROIT July 9 will spend the
night OF July lS In Marquette. In
stead OF going direct from Rapid Riv,
er TO Marquette the tour viii visit
Chatham, an important center in thai
district, and where a large expert
mental farm Is located. The detoul
will increase the days mileage II
miles.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
Read The Ads
Had Been Robbed by Experts.

"You state In the first paragraph Of
your story that this was the most sen.
sational robbery we've ever had here"
said the city editor. We'll, wasn't it,"
asked the new reporter Certainly
not Why, our banks have been robbed
by some Of the most noted crooks In
the country"
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
Read the Ads
The Poor Child

London Daily Mail-we are glnd To
cungrntulate Mr. Jones Of Liverpool,
keen supporter OF net sales, on the ar
rivnl OF daughter He has had her
named Netta Snlesla.- Boston Trans
cript.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-02
% ID h


From all parts OF the nation comes
mntterings over the dilly daily spirit
evidenced so far by our present con-
gress. The nation has waited pat
lently and II Il only with the greatest
OF hesitation that the evidences OF dis
content have been put forth. The
people are patient II they can only
see something done SO far Congress
has done nothing with the big things
that 60 TO make up the foundation for
return TO normalcy.
II looks as II the legislators have
been so fearful OF making a mis- step
that they are consuming valuable
time getting conflicting opinions that,
when they are all In. leave the mem
bers Just where they were when they
started
The selhshness OF the individual
and OF the individuals business Is be-
ing catered 10 too much. Everyone
wants the other fellow TO take the
loss. SO long as Congress refuses
to go ahead upon It's own best judge
ment so long It will have the nation
in turmoil. Certain II is that II
there isn't something done soon, the
administration Is In for a decided slap
az the next election. There are worse
things than mistakes. People will
forgive mistakes but they will not ov.
erlook absolute donothingism.
- III u
AS THE ENGLISH VIEW 1T
The Admiral Sims incident has
caused so much discussion In this
country and so many have taken sides
upon the action or the administration
In censuring Sims that line from a
Oross the water telling how the Eng
lish, themselves. view the Admiral's
outburst IS In place. The following
comment on the action Of Sims Is
taken from the last available issue
hf the Manchester Guardian:
"Whenever a foreigner takes slash
ing part in our party politics-eyen
when ne may not know he Is doing Il
there Is an inevitable impulse a
mong HIS English hearers or readers
to notice the points that he has for
gotten Among the many points for
gotten by the distinguished Ameri-
can sailor-whom we all like. even
when he puts as into passing difficult
tIes-are the facts that the Sim fein
party and the murder gangs who pro-
Tess To- be doing its work are Just
about as distinct from each other as
the British Government and the otn-
er murder gangs which profess 20 be
doing SIS work: that the most strik.
ing point in Ireland's relation 10 the
Great War was not the insane effort
OF few Wild extremists 10 help the
Germans. but the great number and
excellent quality of the Irish soldiers
who abounded not only In Irish. Aus
irafnn. and Canadian but In English
and even In Scottish regiments; and
that an even more remarkable degree
of participation by lrismen In the ov-
erthrow OF Germany was only pre-
vented by the folly OF a few anti-lrtsh
politiclaha AZ the War once and else
whore who choked on the great re-
cruiting movement started by John
Redmond. by ignoring such facts
while no stresses other. Admiral
sims, no doubt with the best inten-
lions. asslmilafes himself 10 an intem-
perate kind Of English party man. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
GIVES UP OLD CONNECTIONS.
Rollin S. Childs of Brattleboro Quits
New York Life Co.

Brattleboro, Aug. l6.--Rollin S
Childs, agent for the New York Life
Insurance Co. more than 40 years, will
sever his connection with that com.
pany Wednesday. He said that he re-
linquished the duties because of i'll
health.
Mr.. Childs began work for the com
pany 4lh years ago Wednesday and
was put on the pension list in January,
1908. He has continued to write insur-
anee since that time, however.
While he could not say exactly how
much insurance he had written, he
stated that il amounted to several mil
lions of dollars. His trips extended
all over New England and into the
western and southern states. The
growth of the company during the
agency of Mr. Childs has been from
s20.000,00O assets TO upwards of ST.
900, 100000 and the annual income
from sl0,000000 to the present income
of sl94000,0 900.
Mr.. Childs' office formerly was 10.
Gated in the Crosby block in the rooms
now occupied by II. T.. Taylor & Sons
agency. Major Fred w. Childs, who
has been associated with his brother
about 30 years, will continue the bust
ness. Part of the business in the To-
cal field will be attended to by Merle
Cobleigh of West Chesterfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Aiken on School
Street.
Everett Steele had the misfortune
the last Of the week to breag his right
arm while assisting with the thresh-
ing machine, at the home of William
Gravey.
Mrs. Della j. Gowdy, who has been
at the home of Mrs NJ. NJ. Curtis on
Cross street for the past three months,
has gone to Melrose, Conn. TO attend
the wedding of her nephew. She
will visit friends and relatives in Con
necticut and Massachusetts, befor her
return.
Charles Spear, who is employed by
the Central Vermont Railroad, on
bridge construction work, was at his
home in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Henson and son of Grove.
ton, n. II. came last week to visit re-
latives in town. Mrs. Henson will re-
main for few weeks with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Neal G. Sylvester.