davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-02
NEW LISTINGS DAILY.

NEW LIS II
Chevy Chase-32nd St.
$4,000. Terms.
splendid!y ssr.nsed n dss.ehsd hone 9.. 2. S..t
electric Lights. instantaneous w.tsr.hsstes anS
Sarage. Il in excellent condition. Small
Saul's Addition-Gallatip St.
$14,75o. Terms.
Emily detached home Of rooms and 2 baths,
on aoors hot.wster a, heat .s s,eetre T., hsess ss
ment; sleeping porch and garage. This s
real bargain.
Northwest-Corcoran St.
$4,000. Terms.
Imposing residence Of . rooms and baths:
located west Of 18th st.; electric, lights % and
Sarase. II intslestsd: reply At once: @ 10 TINS
Columbia Heights.
$3.50. Easy Terms.
A very desirable home Of rooms and bath
having hctw.tsr beat and electric ,e!Iss, ii5ss,.
Washington Heights.
$1,000. Terms.
Located On Park I'd. at 18th st.; nicely
Arranged rooms and tiisd bath. Has hot-watei
heat. electric lights, screens. awninss. Metal
weather er-strippiaS, large yard. and garage.
10 in excellent condition. -.r-
Bloonningdale.
$500: Terms.
Bsst buy n this section Of town. q rooms.
iarre reception bail and bath; electric light
aad garage. ThiS IL the opportunity sou nsSe
=: ,WILLIAM +
LOB 10th St. NV. ! 80.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
sFoR sALE-HoUsEs
:. fsAn fanmAA

.. N. l.. SANSBl
I418 Eye Street NV.
Chevy Chase, Md.
PRICE. Sls. .sOO-A beautiful detached home
situated on q lot I4Ox150. There Are
nine rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
electric light; double garage, side drive.
In perfect condition. Terms can be
arranged.
Takoma Park.
PRICE. 39oo0-vacant and ready for. imms-
diate occupancy. An attractive. well
built bone, containing eight rooms and
bath: botwater heat: electric light;
garage. Lot 50x175. In nie coaditiou.
Terms.
Northeast.
PRICE. $7,o5o-To insure quick sale the
owner has just made . material reduc-
tion In the price Of this splendid corner
house near Galiaudet College. Six well
prOpOrtioned rooms and tiled bath. In
perfect condition. Immediate posses-
sion. Terma.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED BUILDING LOTS.
Largo construction company desires building
lots in any white locality. Will consider lots
or block Of ground, also subdivision acreage
close to city in Maryland or virginia.
PETTY 4 PETTY,
Realtors.
1923 New York ave. Main 6127.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
$1,000.
ON THE HEIGHTS.
BOSS & PHELPS,

to
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES,
Tel. Main 434o 1906 St NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Bryant St. NE.
$o,75o. Terms.
Just OF North Capitol ct. rooms and til,
bath; hot-water heat. electric lights: front and
double rear pofches; hardwood floors; garage
Petworth-Allison St.
$3.50. Easy Terms.
Standardized home Of rooms and bath,
s.ya s:c.os II
Axtures.
Shepherd St. NV.
$1,000. Terms.
Brick home Of rooms and bath; bot.wafer
heat. electric lights; hardwood floors: newly
papered and painsed; in splendid condition.
Plenty Of room for garage.
Georgetown-Cambridge Pl.
5000. Easy Terms.
Substantial seml-detached brick residsncs Of
n s eesdtoa e vi sas .i.
very smau amount Of cash to buy this home.
Northeast. -.
$500. Terms.
Brick home of rooms and bath; hot-water
apartment at s00 per month. North Carolina
ave. at 10th St
Southeast.
$7,25o. Easy Terms.
Splendid brick residence et 0 rooms and
hath: furnace heat: located ouAhaN block
Ing horue in this section Of town should see
this one. Lots Of rosm for double garage.
. HARTUNG,
Phone Main azz,
Evening star., 1921-11-02

A splendid corner property, well located In
.be northWest. There are eight rooms (four
bsdroons), two tile baths, one With shower:
sIses,ine norch: laundry; screens, toilet. etc.
Ten tonsfof coal included In price. Immediate
noaaesaion. Convenient terms.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

FOR RENT.
RETAIL COAL YARD. WITH SCALES: NEAR
Georgia ave. and Park road. For particulars
see DAVE BARRY. 1907 H 1t. NV.
ONE OR TWO NEW STORES: BEST 10
cation Georgia ave. Apply 560l Ga. ave. -
SECOND FLOOR. FOUR ROOMS: SUITABLE
for furrier. dressmaksr. ladies' tailor or other
hne business: excellent location. 1872 H st.
1902 d NV: ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR;
suitable for light manufacturin4: $50.
, y. ". GRAHAM 4 CO..
Evening star., 1921-11-02
SHANNON & LUCHS,
$Io,25o.
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.

section Of highass
sell
and porches epny
heat electric possession Terms
Evening star., 1921-11-02

WILLIAM X. TIARTUNG, -.
HOS 10th St.NW. ! Phone Main 37z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
J CHANGE SEEN
FOR SOVIET PACT

'oN1INuED FROM PAGE ONE
me Russian system of currency
r. finance"
+. here have been since December
4 I'.o, Secretary Hughes informed
uonperS no restrictions on
4 ranclal transactions between the
srNed states and Russia, although
ITO Is no assurance that the mint
/, me reserve banks will accept
p1Sslan gold, as public institutions
uS be assured that title is not
p'l TO question.
i'e tacts ~ regard to supplies
.lssla available for export" Mr..
1gnes wrote, completely refute"
tl'einents that II the United States
| lgnized the soviots. Russia i'm
gaately would export large guam
es OF lumber, flax, hemp, fur and
'her commodities.
me facts he says. SHOW that
lssa docs not have on hand for
'Ap9r', commodities which might be
Iae The basis Of Immediately prof
'4o'e trade with the United States"
Inu ne adds that the Russian trans
V'Is''oh system is SO demoralized
'ua. u could not move them IL they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
MANY SOURCES
TO HUMAN RACE
Says Mankind Is Poly
genetic Product Of Times
Evolution

LOS ANGELES, April l7.-Dr.
Charles Ilill-Tout. ph. y, of the
executive committee Of the Amer
lean Institute of Research. Nom Der
" the Archaeological Institute Of
America, Fellow OF tho Royal So
cicty Of Canada and OF the ROYAL
Anthropological Institute Of Great
Britain. IN preparing a report to be
submitted to the Royal Society OF
Canada IT It's May meeting. contain
ing what he asserts is evidence that
man IL polygcnetic instead Of mono
gcnotic in origin, as evolutionists
have long thought
Dr. I'm Tout says he discovered
his proofs while working upon n
clcw he found in q survey Of the
skulls Of apes and anthropoids. Hc
contends that his report will show
that nature. when man was in the
making turned out more than one
specimen, as science always claimed
IN the case of the authropoids.
Hitherto evidence has been lackinE
that man was not descended from
one line.
Dr. Hill-Tout believes the discov-
cry eliminates completely two links
In the chain Of the pedigree ol man,
who. developing along opposite
lines. has perpetuated his ancestral
characters and attained "a brain cx-
pansion which has given him tho
sovereignty over all other forms of
life.
This theoretical conception of
homo -simius precursion the ancestor
common to man and the apesl Is
shown to he founded in fact by the
discovery of the most interesting OF
all our fossil human remains, Eoan-
thropus, or the Dawn Man" says
DR.. Hill-TOut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
FIRST WESTART
PICTURE SHOWN
''The Cowboy Ace" Draws
at Rialto; More to Be
Made at Once

$50 ., ,, -.
Nv i"'' P''""N'''"
the local Westart studio ~ heing
shown at the Rialto Theater and was
,,i,,o, ~, o,rrb,tic vote NJ unnrovoi
., , ...,...,..,
ny luIsa movie oeNo'ccs !este'uaE'
Tho picture is named The COWBOY
Ace" and IL OF the western type, en-
,,,,,,,i,,,, ,,.,to,i oti ,iold and ranch
'"s
scenes cowboys ana uareueNli lca's
on western ponies.
Tho far, that this nicturs is n home
-, ,,.<,.,,,,, t,,oro,, ,,,
prouu't '1u@u "".'''' '',e'. .'s ."
the presentation NeStaft fictureS'
Inc. arc the owners. the stockholders
being all residents OF Tulsa and these
mon stand sponsors for the series OF
seven super productions which have
passed the board of censors and crit
les of the east.
w. NJ. Smith, owner and manager
of the Orpheum and Rialto Theaters
is the president of the Westart come
pany and is author of several OF the
stories filmed by his company.
When first organized company
OF feature western players were
brought TO Tulsa. and the scenes
were all laid here. In the picture
now showing a roundup scene was
taken at Broken Arrow and many
other surprising situations are
brought about in towns that are close
to this city.
A surprising fact about the West
art pictures IL the splendid photo
graphy. There is not a single blem-
ish on any part OF the film. This has
caused comment among California
and New York producers. who are
eagerly watching the results OF the
activities Of the company in Tulse.
The titles in THE Cowboy Ace" are
also perfect, while the scenic invest
itture is all that could be demanded
Of "A star production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
UENPSTEND cot NTN DEAD
TOINI, PUT NT ~.

HOPE, AK. April 1.-THE known
dead list In iIcmpstcad county as q
result OF Fridays storm tonight
stands ~ 81. i6 witc and 4 negroes.
All of the bodies have been identified
but the names or eight Of the negroes
are not known.
Tho white dead are;
Ed Tcctor. 80.
Mrs. I'd Tcrtcr. 30.
Mrs j A. Duke. 30.
Mrs. Dukes grown son.
j. l.. Atkins, 72.
Mrs. j. l.. Atkins. 56.
George Atkins. %.
". II. coil 50.
Mrs. II. II coil. 50.
Son of Mr. and Mrs Coil. -.
Julien Harris
Thcbc ShaCklcford.
Mrs. Thebo ShaCkieford.
Two children Of the ShaCklcturds.
Mrs John Rowdcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
.tRLIN PEEVES PARIS
4 InMrations Offer by Germany
"reiy an Effort at Diversion,
french Say.

raHlS' Aprn l7.--Cognizancc Is
,SnoDy Dy the Temps in it's leading
.so,a' today ~ reports that a new
ne rH ,h a,oh plan for Germany is be-
\ b-,n.l "nIlus,nnI''od to the United States
tbs,.-sn me vatican, a move which It
49, IS'terlzes ~. as an attempted diver
n "! Germlny to escape payment
IN cAtent OF her abilities.
Ics,,ise ~ much ado in Berlin con-
soy,.,s me offers which the German
t-r,.Ineht is reported TO have
.r,.'.'ed The United States gov
"W,"' says The Temps.
,,a,Lo can only see in such n uoye
.Germsn,'a a'l'mpt at a diversion. Were
,emn,' Wy sincere she would not at
annrr |" eVide the fixing of the
debs,o OF her debts by opening a
ana upon 1a international loan
.Unred th amounts owed the
NV snles by the allies.
papo, "'s a, wa ~ continues the news
BerI,, HEno ~ governing now in
Dr e., Narc'ui observers doubt ~
Is ns.,ohs t'ho foreign ministerl
"U "UI'S,er OF the situation "
10y uec@red,' adds the Tennis.
bee1 ,r"rs.u ,'C ue'rman propositions have
by The "Ds,'lhll'"d TO the United states
Whetb.,' 'ducan. We do not know
forth Wls statement will hiring
aewsp7nth h'd from Rome" saws The
no, be rvr s but It declares II would
Vatican Iu'pr'Ned to learn thar Tho
lon d" IN fact was taking s,,"b sur oo one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
REWARDS MADE IN.
RABB!T-CAT SHOW
Tulsa Has Large Exhibit
of Fur-Bearing
Animals

Announcement oC thc rewards
made uu the second annual rabbi
and cat exhibition held last week
hN the Tulsa Br"cdors and Fauc''rs'
association, is made hy g. T., Fair
child, Judge.
Tho special awards were to: u
\ ogden FOR the best rabbit In th"
show. T. T.. tArmou for the best
New Zealand Boo the show. T.. II
Kline for the best rabbit all other
breeds I'M the show Mrs II, G.
Stcbhins best cat i'm the SHOW. Mrs.
G. ". iiawiey Tor the best canary in
the SHOW
American rhcckcrcd giants
Scpiur doe. first and second T. II
Kline, virgin doe. first. overlook
Park rabhitry. Junior buck. second,
Dvcrlook park rahhitrN, Junior doe.
first, G.. II. Soar,e, Babies, first. scc-
oud and third, T.. r. Kline; doe and
litter nIsh T. Il. Kline,
Nngoras, whito--SScmnr buck,
third, Il, h.. Cupp.
l3olgdus. Rufus Rcd Senior
buck. second, Jones rahhtry. senior
doe" second. Jones rahbifry, doe
ana lutcr. third. Jones rabmtry.
Dutch Junior buck FIRST + r
Kline. Junior doe. first and second,
+. u. kunos doe and iurr. second.
y Il. Kline.
English plnkcyc- Senior buck,
overlook park rnbbitry
English Spot--Doc and litter
third. Ovcr,ook Park rabhitry,
Flemish giants. black liaby first.
a.. II. scarle. doe and littcr nrst
-. II. Scarlo.
Flemish giants. gray--Junior
buck. first J. y. Gay, junior doe
second j y Gay
HimalatuuS-- Senior buck. second
sunshine rahbitrN, senior doe, sec.
ond. Sunshine rabbitry
New Zealand Reds. senior hucks
class OF 9--First, /. ". Taylor; acc.
oud, Il. n ogden; third, L. 4
Hanchctt; fourth. %. Il, Wohiauf
flfth. T.. l.. Harmon.
Senior does, class of ak FRS,
Tip Top rahhitry; second. u. 7
Rcddick; third. h. l.. Harmon,
fourth. Regal Red rabbl,ry; 1fth
O. II. Wohlauf.
Junior bucks, class ot 1S--Ffrst
r., l.. Harmon; second, Sunshine
rabbitry, third, Tip Top rabbitry,
fourth, Tip Top rabbitry. nfth
Sunshine rabbitry
Junior does, class ~ 22--t First
Tip Top rabbltry; second, Sunshine
rabbitry; third -. r. Reddick
fourth, -. r. Reddlck; fifth, r.. l.
harmon.
Virgin does, class Of four-l'lrst
r. 4. ogden, second Regal Red rab'
bitry; third. Regal Red rabbitry.
1Babics, class OF iS--Flrst. IT,, /.
Harmon. second. l.. Sorenseu. third
I. w. Taylor; fourth, T.. l.. Harmon;
fifth. Sunshine rabhitry
Doc ana litter. class NJ a--First
j. T.. Gilmer: second. Sunshine rab'
bitry: third. -. I. Rcddick.
Spec lals--Bcst rabbit in show. II
\. ogden (New Zcaland) best New
Zealand IN show, T.. l., Harmon
best rabbit, all other breeds, T.. X
Kline Dutch): best cat In show
Mrs. II. &. Stebbins; best canary II
show, Mrs. O. w. Hawlcy.
Cats. Persian-Silver male, first
Mrs. n. .. Stebbins; silver male
second. Mrs. j. L. webb. orang'
male, first, Mrs. l.. Il. II. Philbrik
orange female. second. Mrs l.. X
| H. Philbrik. white Persian. fret
Mrs. O. 6. Stobbins; black Persian
first, Mrs. II. g. Stebbins; othel
Colors. first, Mrs. II. G, Stebbins
other colOrs. second, Mrs. II. G. Steb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
|ILSA MAY GET
NATIONAL LODGE
of National De-
tenders Seeks New
Headquarters
|ANTS 5000 MEMBERS
,,bership Drive Will BE
Launched in Tulsa
This Week

Tu,sH may be designated as
. .,r,n, htIquarters for the su-
I i,drs OF National Defenders is
,atcd. though not stated posi-
h, pv J. O.. Elliott, founder and
. ,r,i director Of the organization,
4 /. I'm the city assisting in prepa-
,,. for tho local membership
T.. to %, started Friday Of this
Elliott is making a tour of
[, .ops states and visiting subordi-
lodges and National Defenders
Ian ciubs.
a Recording 90 Elliott, as soon as It
4 ksrg generally known that IT was
4 .,olatci moving national head
!, tiers from Knoxville, Tenn. there
a ycr.taa'a avalanche OF invita-
from chambers OF commerce in
Dsrous cities in all parts OF the
|fsd states A hurried decision
not be- cached. he explained.
4 90 far Tulsa appears as promis-
4 as the natiuqal he;squartcrs city
any city ho has Visited.
Cuisines Big Factor.
0wvg 20 INC fact that our free
lt.onal institute will be located
supreme national headquarters,
lraHr conditions will of course be
'.ar,O- In rho selection of our per-
rcnt hcadGuarters," Elliott stated.
III above ui' we shall consider the
l,inee activities and the social ad-
lmgos Of the city to which we
tc "a large majority Of our su-
IN Rational Ulcers will live near
! Iprcmc national headquarters.
fThc National Defenders MS you
EhaUs know has and IL now maxi
i the most rapid growth ever en-
cd by a fraternity founded In this
,un,ry. 10 is strictly an American
uniy, strictly anti-bolshevik and
aus totmcmbcrship only those
D render some service TO our coun-
4 during the late war, either by
chase Of liberty bonds. thrift
Hmps contributions TO the Red
b. or United war work fund, or
Eyoe In the army or navy.
To Launch Campaign.
Tulsa lodge No. 800 will begin
npaign Friday OF this week for
f1al thousand new members. The
frc will extend over u period OF 60
f. and our present members are
Pn'dont that at least 5000 new
ubers will be obtained. As soon
We get we'll esta ablished in Tulsa,
Rnar,men. headquarters for Okla
fua and Kansas will be located
kro"
Elliott Is to make a report to ma
Phai officers upon his return from
present trip regarding the cities
Elrh present possibilities as nation
headquarters. a. B. Nesbitt of
"a ~ member of the supreme
Iysory board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

STORM TOLL 100,
REPORTS INDICATE

CONTINUED FROM FACE uNE
lief work for northeast Texas ana
southwest Arkansas I'm ToNarkana.
Wire compuniCation with small
towns IN the stricken district is stili
paralyzcd and 1t may bc several DAYS
before the exact death toll is known.
Red Cross relief headquarters an
upupgpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
laoi ~ OF {. Dance Tonip,,,

'rtainmoee, viii be given by the en-
council NJ Committee OF Tulsa
bus. Non9s, llOi, knights OF Colum.
no noo. SSy evening, April IA M
fAth sl,. Nationai Guard armorv
''e' and kenosha avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

Canaries--Flrs' Mrs. @. W Haw-
ley.
Pigeons first. Jones' rabbitry.
MIN goats-First w. Soronsen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

ca, and l,ttcr first Mrs W u.
case. best male. Mrs. ~. e. Stcb-
bins. best female. Indcpcudonce cat
terry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
1000 AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
cold weather Keeps More Than
1000 From Churches SUNDAY.

Lowering OF the attendance record
OF Tuisa's Bible schools was shown
Sunday, due to the cold weather,
the total being about I i.0OO less than
the previous Sunday six Of the %
schools IN the city failed to report
and the attendance Of the remaining
"a was 70A2. Following is the rec
ord.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
Buick FourS

ee-Fow-S4 Ttco Passenger Roadster s 9S5
e9-Fom-S5 Fire Passenger Touring 975
e2-Fon-S6 Three Passenger Coupe 1875
92-Fou-S7 Fiee Passenger Sedan : 1860
al Prices =. o. D. Flint, Mitkisan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
RUNABOUT SUPPLIES
TOWN WITH WATER

When Jumping Brook jumped the
dam recently, Asbury Park, New Jer-
sey and its $4,000 inhabitants faced an
unpleasant drought. The Monmouth
County Water Company which sup
plies Asbury Park and the surround
ing country. was up against it. Just
as the water was tapping the bottom
of the reservoir, Chas. II. White su-
perintendent of the Monmouth Com
pany, solved the problem with a Ford
Runabout.
In a letter to Henry Ford White
tells of the breaking of the dam and
the subsequent water shortage:
This let down the water which is
supplied from the storage plant to oln
coagulating tank, thence to our reser-
voir and cut off all supply of water
and We could not get any after our res
( ervoir was dry to supply the city. The
dam broke out at II o'clock at night
and we were completely out of water
| by the next morning.
The writer was at a loss what to dc
/ for rigging to pump water from ou1
brook INTO our eoagulating tank 1
secured the surrounding country fol
/ pumping outfits; the best I could dc
was to get delivery in two weeks.
I had a centrifugal pump in my
store house that was dismantled seven
! or eight years ago. l Immediately had
! this brought to the brookside and rig
4 ged up. In the meantime l attached a
/ pulley to the rear wheel of one of your
! remarkable Ford roadster blocked tnr
rear wheels, attached a belt to one OF
them and pumped the water from the
brook to our coagulating tank, thus
saving tho day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
TAKES SIX -YEAR-OLD
CAR ACROSS CONTINENT

His ear was six years old and had
rolled up 10000 miles of travel. but
that did not deter the city attorney
of Hermosa Beach, california, when
he had occasion to make trip to
Wahsngton. d. c., not long ago.
IT'S 5000 miles" he said, land
part of the way is rough going, but I'll
drive it, just the same
The gentleman referred to was none
other than George r. Wickham, who,
in making the trip to Washington,
was responding to the call of the gov
ernment, for the senate had just con-
firmed his appointment as assistant
U. S. Commissioner of lands, with
headquarters at the national capital.
"As Mr. Wickham drove up to the
salesrooms of the Albertson Motor
| Co., Dodge Brothers dealers in Los
Angeles, to say goodbye says the Los
Angeles Express in its account of his
/ departure, his early Dodge Brothers
car. built in 1915, belied its age. The
original finish was still there, a little
scratched, but still there
Il understand that the field service
department of the general land office
has standardized on Dodge Brothers
cars so ! will be right in style when
l arrive to take up my new duties, -
said Mr. w. ckham. And after the
strenuous mountain trips that | have
made ! can readily understand why
THE land office has decided on Dodge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
Deeds

Otto G. Sapper to r. C. Challis,
100000. Lot of SW II Sec. 80,
TIP. ., n. r. 20
Henry Mossie to George p. Whipple
and Cecil Cole, SIO0. f 1-2 Lots S
and 3, Block Z, Res. Add. to Pendle-
ton.
Martha c. Greulich to w. d. Hum
phrey, 100000, II interest in Lot g.,
Liyermore's Add. to Pendleton.
Ada b. Hogue to w. d. Humphrey,
$1,000, IL interest in Lot 9, Block A.,
Liyermore's Add. to Pendleton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
JURY FINDS FOR ..-
PELLET & SKINNER
Mrs. Fanny Prouty Fails to Secure Ver-
diet in Damage Suit for $4,000
Because of Her Injuries.

The jury which heard the case of Mrs.
Fanny Pr0uty of Brattleboro against Pei
lett & Skinner. contractors, Ia week,
failed to award the plaintiff any damages,
but returned a verdict for the defendants
shortly before o'clock Saturday after
noon. The plaintiff sued for damages of
-, coo fer injuries she received on Elliot
street July 80, 1920, near the point where
the contractors were rebuilding the Yer
mont National bank. She claimed that
she stepped on q piece of brick carelessly
left in the road by the contractors, but
it was shown by the books Cf Road Com
missioner Charles J. Dube that on that
date he was rolling down trap rock which
he had spread on Elliot street, and it was
claimed by the defense that not only was
there no negligence on the part of the
contractors, but that there was no GER
tainty that it was not a piece of trap
rock that caused Mrs. Prouty to fall.
Attorney o. B. Hughes made the open
ing argument for the plaintiff Friday
afternoon followed by the argument for
the defense BY Attorney Frank L. Bar
Der. The closing argument for the plain
tiff was made Saturday morning by At
torney NJ. z. Maurice and She jury took
the case about 1890 O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
STOP FREAK LEGISLATION.
Grain Dealers National Association tC
Oppose 1t.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3-Freak and class
Iegislation according to members of
the Grain Dealers National association,
most be stamped out if American in
.dustry is to properly expand.
. 1t should be made impossible for an
active and aggressive minority, aided by
skiIlful lobbying. to obtain class laws
detrimental to business, said John B.
Mailing of New Haven, Indiana. lie
will be one Of the chief speakers on
annual convention which win open here
tomorrow.
For three days Chicago, the giant
funnel through which is poured a
large part of the produce of agricultural
America. viii be the headquarters of
2 0C0 Of the association s 5000 members.
Besides the problem of class legislation
which is characterized by Charles
Quinn secretary treasurer and other
Officers of the association as an enemy of
normal industrial conditions, the con-
vention win consider transportation,
finance and means over
coming unemployment.