davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
TO HOLD K. OF C,FAIR
IN COLISEUM INSTEAD
OF Community HALL

The generosity of local merchants
in contributing to the Knights of Col
umbus fair has resulted in such a
large number of articles being offered
that the capacity of st. Mary's com
munity hall will not furnish sufficient
space. it was announced following the
meeting of the executive committee
Monday night.
The fair committee has led the
Coliseum, and reports that every inch
of its space will be needed to house
the products that have been donated.
The fair will be held Nov. IA to 10.
The articles donated include an au-
tomobile, grand piano, furnace, two
kitchen cabinets, two monographs,
kitchen stove. suits for men and wo-
men, coats, furs, gloves. socks and
stockings, shoes. furniture and several
tons of coal.
Candy, flowers. fruit, dolls, poultry,
hams and lard viii be on display at
the booths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01

A total of 275 votes have been cast
by the womtn for Handley and 1877 for
Bescher. The men have cast 100
votes for Bescher and 261 for Handley
Comments on Back of Ballots.
Haven't we had enough of the
Democrats?"
"a change in administration will do
no harm"
"Bescher is not responsible in any
way for the present administration.
Most emphatically for Bescher and
/ am former Democrat"
"Bescher may not be able to make
as flowery a speech as the other man
but he will be able to reduce the tax
rate"
"Handley has lots of personal
friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FoREcA'

MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Rain, possibly mixed with snow and
rather cold tonight; Wednesday cloudy
and fair at intervals.
Unsettled weather will continue this
afternoon and tonight with general
rains and possibly mixed with snow.
1t will continue blustery, as Richmond
Is not far from the storm center Fair
weather is approaching but will not
become general before Wednesday or
Wednesday night.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy and some
what colder tonight; probably rain in
extreme east portion; Wednesday fair
Temperatures For Yesterday
Maximum GA
Minimum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
Today
NOOH "A
Weather Conditions. A general
rain storm which has prevailed off and
on for the past few days, continues to
move very slowly, and is now centered
over the middle Atlantic states Freez.
ing temperatures are general over the
| United States, but no unseasonably
, cold weather exists in any portion OF
the United States or Canada 1t is
turning warmer over Montana and the
far northwest, and colder over the
states adjacent to the Great Lakes
Another rain storm is entering the
United States along the north Pacific
coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
MRS. HITTLE'S ASHES
INFERRED WEDNESDAY

The ashes of Mrs. Mary L.. Hittle,
who died three weeks ago in Sea Cliff,
New York, will be inferred in Earlham
cemetery Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mrs. Hittle, who was a resident OF
Washington, d. c., formerly lived in
Richmond. Her husband was Omar
l.. Hittle, a prominent business man
of this city, who died while travelling
In Europe Is years ago. Her parents
were Ellwood and Sarah Patterson.
Mr.. Patterson in Richmond's earlier
days was one of its leading manufac
turers.
Mrs. Hittle's daughter, Mrs Erls
Rodakiewicz, of New York, is In Rich
mond for the interment. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
MARSHAL F0CH PAYS MAGNIFICENT TRIBUTE
TO HER0ISkI, TENACITy OF AMERICAN ARMY

training and organizing yourselves as
rapidly as possible, you had in view
only the purpose to take your place
as soon as possible in the line of
battle.
I'm numbers: Eighteen months after
the declaration of war by the United
States on Germany, the American
army had passed from electives of
$500 officers and 125,000 men to $780,
600 officers and S,500.000 men
Effort of organization: If in the
month of March, 1918, you had in
France but six divisions, six months
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
Semi-Rigid Airship Roma
Assembled at Flying Field
(By Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. Il
Work of assembling the semi-rigid
dirigible Roma, purchased by the
United States from Italy, has been
completed at Langley field and a pre-
liminary test is expected to be made
today The date for the official test
has not yet been set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov Peace negoia-
tions between representatives OF the
British government and delegates OF
the Dali Eireann were resumed at the
official home of Prime Minister Lloyd
George today. Michael Collins and
Arthur Griffith, representing the Dali
Eireann, arrived in Downing street at
IL o'clock, accompanied by Erskine
Childers, secretary to the Irish dele
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ABBADAN--see Port Said
ABO-See Gothenburg
ACORA--See Azores
NADEI.AIpE--See Freemantle, Lyttelton
AMSTERDAM-Via Rotterdam
ANTIGUA--See ST. Thomas
ANTOTAGASTA--See Cristobal, Paita
ARICA-See Cristobal, Paita
ARROYO-See Arecibo
BAHIA--See Para
BAHIA BLANCA-See Rio de Janeiro
BAnBADos,-see st. Thomas
BATHURST---See Azores
: BATuM--See Constantinople
BE1RUT--See Piraeus
BEI BELAWAN 1 a Sl9Sd6ss DEIHIses Penang sa s;a
BERGEN--See Christiania
B1SSAO-See Azores
BLUFF--See Auckland
BOMBAY--See Alexandria. Port Said.
Trieste, Alden
BRAILA--See Constantinople. Algiers
BRISBANE-See Auckland
BUENOS AYREs-see Montevideo. Rio
de Janeiro. Santos
BURGAs-see constantinople
CABEDELLO--See Para
CADIZ-Eee Genoa.
CALLAo--see Cristobal, Paita
CALCUTTA--See Honolulu. Alexandria.
Trieste. Alden
CAMEROON--See Canaries
Havana
= See Kingston. Haitian
st. Thomas
Para
Palta
southampton .
Christiania
Honolulu. Alexandria.
Alden
Rio de Jane,ro
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

LIBAU-See COPENHAGEN
LIBERIA-Sec Canaries
LIMERICK-See Cork
OANDA-SeeSAzores
LONDONDERRY-See Belfast. Cork
MACEIO--See Para
MApEIRA--See North Africa. Azores
MALMo-see Copenhagen. Gothenburg
MALTA--See North Africa
MANAOS-See Para
MANZANILLO-See Naval Station,
Havana
MARACAIBO-see Mayaguez, San Juan
MARSEILLES-Se Genoa
MARTINIQUE-Se st. Thomas
MossEL BAY--see Cape Town
MATADI-See Azores
MAURITIUS-See Cape Town
.MELBOURNE--Se Freemantle. Lyttel.
ton
MOLLENDO-See Paita
MONROVIA-See Azores
MOROCCO-See North Africa
MCVlLLE-See Glasgow
NATAL--See Para
NEWCAsTLE-See London. Rotterdam,
NoRRKoPING-se Gothenburg
NORTH AFRICAN PORTS-see BARGE
,MNoKTMERN N1apR1A-see canaries
NuEVITAS--See Havana
OFORTO-See Lisbon, Bilbao
ORAN-See Algiers
PARAHYBA--Se Para
PARAMAR1BO--See 81. Thomas
PATRAS--See Vigo
PERNAMBuCO-See Para
PIScO-see Paita
PpoMGE.,see p0n.I Porto Rico. Arecibo
rORT ANTONlO-See Havana
PORT LlMON--See Havana
PORT sUDAN--see Aden n -o"A
PORT TSWETTENHAM-See PENANG
,PoRTUGuEsE GUINEAsseee GUuihS-sss eoaaaiss canasis,
PROGRESO--See Havana. Vera Crmr 80
PUERTO cABELLo-see San Juan
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

PUERTO COLOMBIA See Kingston.
Haitian Ports
F RANG0oNnsee Z. \ n Alexandria Aden
REUNION-See Cape Town
REVAL-See Christiania. Copenhagen,
Gothenhurg
RIO GRANDE DO SUL~See Para Rio
ROSARIO--See Montevideo
ROUEN-See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-see Havana
SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST KITTS-See st Thomas
ST LAURENT--See st Thomas
ST LUCIA-See st Thomas
SALAVERRY-See Paita
SALONICA-See Piraeus, Barcelona. Ma
ssAMARANG-se Penang, Alden
SANTA FE-See Montevideo
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTANDER-See Bilbao. yigo
SECOND1-See Azores
SENEGAI-See Canartes
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama.
Kobe
SIERRA LEoNE-see Canaries
SMYRNA-See Algiers, P!raeus. Barce-
Iona, Naples
SOUTHERN NrGER1A-see canaries
STAVANGER-See Christiania
SiOCkH kH0LM-see Gothenburs. Chris
SURABAY YA-See Penang. Alden
SYDNEY-See Auckland. Freemantle
TAkU BAR-See Yokohama
TALCAHUANO-See Palta
TALTAL-See Paita.
TIMARU--See Auckland
TOCOPILLA--See Paita
TOGOLAND-Se .Canaries
TSINGTAU-See Yokohama
TuNIS-See Algiers
TuxPAM-see Puerto Mexico
vALPARAIso--se Crstobal. pa.ta
YARNA---See Constantinople
WELLINGTON--Se Auckland
WEST AFRICA-See Azores
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

CONSTAN NZA-See Constantinople, ,Algiers
COQU1MBO--See Paita
COEUNA--See Vieo. Genoa
EUBAN OUTPORTS--Se Havana
CuRACAC-see Mayaguez. San Juan
DAHOMEY-See Canaries
DAIREN--See Yokohama
DAKAR---See Azores
OEiLAGOA BAY--See Cape Town
DEMERARA-see st Thomas Trinidad
DOMINICA A--See st Thomas
| DUALA--See Azores
DUBLIN--See Belfast Cork
frDUBROVNIK-Se yigo
| DUNDEE--See Lyttelton
lDuNEDIN-See Auckland
EAST LONDON--see Cape Town
EGYPT--See Java. North Africa
ETEN--See Paita
iuME--See Vigo
| FAJARDO--See Arecibo
| FREETOWN--S Azores
rRENCH CONGO--See Canaries
| FRENCH GU1NEA--See Canares
&C. hanM-See contan,snople. Algiers
| GAMBIA---see Canaries
Ginp GGiHrSTrses ~ n Antwerp. Bordeaux
GIJON--See Bilbao Vigo
I GOLD COAST--See Canaries
| GRANp Gs an ,BAsSAM--see Azores
GRENADA-See Trinidad
HONG KoNG See Aden. Honolulu
Shanghai, Yokohama, Kobe
ILOILo--See Manila
IQUlQUE--Sce Cristobal, Paita
IQuITOS--See Para
coAsT 8 7 PoRrssee : aIHhAsnlGi Havana, k.nSsson WmaT
IVORY COAST-See Canaries
JAMAICAN OUTPORTS - See Haitian
Ports Kingston
kARACHI--See Haitian Ports Alexan-
dria. Alden. Port SAID
I.AGOS-See Azores
LA GUAYRA--See Mayaguex San Juan
LA PLATA---See Montevideo
LETTH--See Leith London
LEvANT--See North Africa
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Coastwise

Baltimore From New York
Mar. ss- ss-GEoRGIANNA wEEMs tF,
Haischaw S. S. Lines Inc
(harlest0n, See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. Cd Thurs. fF), Sat (FD
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New Yori
Mar: sso-coScHo ' SpfF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville CharIs stoHrom New Ycts
Mar. 24-ApACHE PFD Clyde Line
Mar. 26-COMANCHE (PF) Clyde Line
Mar. 29--ARAPAHOE GF} Clyde Line
Mar. Sl--LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seatis
Also see New York, San FRANCHISE
Hawaiian Islands
From New York
Mar. 23-ANNA E. MORSE fF)
United States Transport Co, dpc-
Los Angeles (San Pedro), 50
Francisco, Portland, Seattes
Tacoma From New York
Mar. 2G---oHIOAN tFY
United American Lines, Inc
New Orleans From New Yors 5sx
Wednesdays (F), Saturdays srse
Southern Pacific Co. -.
New York, Los Angeies' 20"
From San Francisco v,,,
Mar. ao-K I. LUCKENBACH (FM)
Anr. 1e-KATRINA LUCKENBACH GU
Luckenbach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles
San Diego See Few York. San Franc'sos
Also see Los Angeles
Oan FRANCISCO San Diego
From Baltimore
Mar. 24-POINT ADAMS Cd
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. AZ
San Francisco, San Diego, Los
geIes From New York ,n
Mar SO--JULIA LUCKENBACH tfMl
Luckenbach Lines ~s.,N ,u.n1
Apr. 14-EDwARD LucKENBACa tf3
Luckenbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
Also see Los Angeles, San Diego
From Mobile
Late Mar.-CAPE ROMAINtF)Page@ @'os7
Seattle See Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Angeles =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
Mar. Sl--HATTIE LUcKENBAcH tFAv
Luckenbach Lines
Apr. 17-F. ]. LUCKENBAcH lFM9
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Mar. SO-HARRY LUCKENBACH (F01
Luckenbach Lines
Apr. 15-F. j. LUCKENBACH tFAt
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdsm
Apr. 17-F. ]. LUCKENBACH (F8)
Luckenbach Lines q
From Hamburg
Apr. 13--F. J. LUCKENBACH (FA1
Luckeubach Lines I'D
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
avana, Cristobal, West Coast Ports
Port Limon From New York

Apr. 2--PASTOREs( (PFM)United Fruit Co,
apr. o-uLUA (PFM) United Fruit Co.
APR. I0-TOLOA (PFbI) United Fruit Co.
apr. S3--CALAMARES (PFM) United Fruit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

tulle and finished with smart fancies in burnt ostrich or burnt goose are dis. played, in contrast with large lisere or cellophane models, straw pokes with georgette facings, dress hats in Nskilful combinations of .ace and mahne braid, and others equally fascinating and new.
 A tricorne shape in Harding blue had for trimming the smart Nontrast of sand velvet ribbon.
 Rust shades continue good, and, are employed in, developing some of the mos, attractive heafwear on y:lw.
 Oltra-smart was a design on the shep- nerdness order, of silver Canton crepe, its brim trimming a large rose and sprays of the most realistic purple Macs.
 The large black hat never goes out of fashion. Among the fascinating designs shown Wednesday were some essentially elegant modes in which rich lace was combined with maline or cellopha ne with smart touches of jet or adornment ot the beautiful ribbons which play such an important part in this springs trimi. mings.
 Do not be content merely to read abou, these becoming hats. Now is the time to select the design to blend with tht spring wardrobe, to set of the sprine suit or frock or coat Remember, the coiors are as varied as the demands o1 shoppers - tangerine, pheasant, henna navy bronze, red, Copenhagen. siilvel gray, brown, as we'll as black and count i less combination effects, so that ever, ! shopper can suit her taste.
 Style, quality, vaIue-where to find these is told by The Bulletins adyer tisers this morning!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
$sso. .sso REMAINS OF
 DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS

Less than a third of the $1 ,00o, 900 set aside by the legislature to cover defcien- cies of state departments and institutions during the present session has been ap- propriated by the board of control te date.e according to a report received by Governor Lake and presented to the leg islature. It is shown that balance of S690,6S0.S1 remains.
 The report. which is the second month ly one to be submitted to the legislature in accordance with a provision of the act apDropriating the $1,o0e,0 ,00e- to the board of control, shows that the Febru- ary disbursements amounted to $780, 943.94, distributed as follows:
 Mansfield state training school and hospital. $2S,0O5.44; Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment station, s5,200; shell. fish commission, $402; taxes refunded $1O,000: Connecticut Agricultural college $66,340.50; state farm for women, ss,. 7S0.S7; capitol and grounds, s4,000; New Haven civil common pleas court, s1,S0o criminal side, $2 400; motor vehicle de. partment, $45,94o.35; New Haven supe. rior court, s2,600.
 During January s11s,375.15 was ap. propriated by the board of control tc cover deficiencies, making a total ot $S0e.319.9 spent of the fund to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS APPROVES
 RELIEF IN IRELAND PL!

James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of
 Baltimore, in message madeS public
 Tuesday, endorsed the campaign for
 funds for the American committee for re-
 lief in Ireland and stressed the non-sec-
 tarian character of the committees work.
 Thirty-six states have already organized
 and among the noted Americans who
 have taken up active work in the ca.se
 are George M. Conan, New York; F. L.
 Donehy. Los Angeles; H. A. Flaherty, Philadelphia Pa. Senator James D. Phe- Ian. Washington Senator David I. Walsh, Massachusetts Senator Thomas J. J.Walsh.
 Montana: William Cardinal O'Connell,
 Boston Thomas J. Spellacy and Thomas F! Garvan. Hartford and F. Byrne, New Haven.
 The local committee has received word 1 from Washington stating that the inter nal revenue department had recognized | the American committee for relief in Ire | land as non-oolitical, non-sectarian or l ganization of charitable and humanitar- an character and had given out decision l that all entertainments, dances, cSncerts and other forms of amusement arranged | to raise funds for the Irish relief work would be exempt from all war tax or per | centage tax on tickets of admission. The communication announcing this decision l is signed by James M. Baker, deputy | commissioner, Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
BERRIES, FRUIT AND FLOWERS
 FIGURE IN NEW MILLINERY

Wednesdays heavy rain kept many wo-- men from attending the millinery open ings, but those who defied the weather in order to get a peep at the new hats counted the result well worth their ef- forts.
 A chapter might be written this spring on the subject of imported fruits, berries and flowers for trimming. The designers have provided a most fascinating variety of berries, flowers, fruits, most artis- tic in color and realistic in a wonder ful degree.
 There are garlands of small flowers and fruits, large flower wreaths with berry or fruit "trailers," clusters of each in the most appealing pastel shades, the new wax magnoiias and gardenias. shad- ed or white, and cunning blending of various types of blossoms, fruit and berries, combined with the skill of the leading artists of the French workrooms
 New maline braid hats combined with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
LUMP SUM SETTLEMENT
 FOR INJURY TO LEG

Antonio Ragonisse of SIS Bank street, New London, who had his left leg brok- en Sept. 2S, 1920, While in the employ of Turello Bros. Co., New London, has lost the use of 20 per cent, of the foot. &C., cording to finding and award made by Compensation Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue l
 An award is made that Ragonisse is to receive a lump sum settlement of $477.01 This is allowing s20 for auto expenses six weeks compensation for disability from date of last payment to date of hearing at the rate of s1440 per week and 26 weeks compensation for loss of 2C per cent of the use of the foot at the rate of s14.4O commuted into lump sun at per cert.
 The hearing was held to determine thu
 period of total disability and estimating the amount of permanent injury as tn. respondent considered the claimant abl, to resume work on Jan. 24, 1921. It wa! | found that while there has resulted { good firm union of. the fracture; ther, is still some soreness at the point of in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

machine.
 Mr. Hunt was not questioned about the actual accident but he testified to picking up the boy , r he was hit and taking him to the of1ic- of Dr. Granniss in Saybrook. The physician was not there at the time but when he came shortly af- ter, he applied instruments to see if there was any heart action and he almost i'm mediately said the boy was dead.
 The witness was cross examined by Att torney Chase and declared that he picked the boy up in the center of the road, head toward the gutter.
 The plaintiff rested it's case at .his point and the defense called MT. Hunt to the stand. Mir. Hunt stated that the Hall boy was very lar ;e for his age and at the time of the accident he was prac- tically as large as he is now, there being hardly any difference noticeable. The witness testified that tie Hall boy was accustomed to driving an automobile while he (the witness) was on the seat The boy drove the car every day. Prior to entering his employ, Mir. Hunt said Hall had driven his fathers car.
 The. witness stated that on the night of the accident il was dark and they had been obliged to light the headlights oi the automobile before starting back tc Essex from Saybrook. He said that the machine was being driven very slowly and that It was on the right hand sidt of the road. The first thing ne knev about the presence of the Way boy 1T the vicinity iss when the boy darted ou from the left hand side of the road anC struck the machine. The boy was roll ing a hoop across the road. MT. Hun said that the boy was within three oi four feet of the machine when he frs saw him. The boy struck the left iron | fender and was thrown back into tn highway. The machine was stopped within it's own length a,Nl he jumped out picked up the injured. put him in tn machine and drove fast to the office of Dl 1 Granniss in Saybrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
GAME WARDEN SAYS HE WILL
 SEE LAWS ENFORCED


 With the trout season but 24 days away, Game Warden Robert s. Chappell Says that fishermen have 24 days in which to make up their minds whether to catch six-inch trout or 10 to 12-inch trout If they are six inches long, they can be retained, but if they are five 99-10o inches long. and are brought home and fried, and MT. Chappell hears of it, he will make it an expensive meal for the fisherman.
 In other words MT. Chappell says that the fish and game laws will be enforced in New London county from now on.
 MT. Chappell is planning a campaign against fishermen who catch and sell or otherwise dispose of short Holsters; also against fishermen who catch trout under six inches long, and against all other transgressors against the state fish and game laws. He has instructed his depu- ties to arrest at once anyone breaking any of the fish and game laws, but MT. Chappell has a heart for boys and thus far instead of making an arrest when a minor gave the laws a slight twist, has instructed the boys on the laws and warned them. He has never found the same boys doing wrong again
 A recent editorial in New York news paper. in which comment was made on a fine of s20O paid by New Jersey hunter who killed a wild goose out of season caught MT. Chappelrs attention, and he l pointed out that it is against the fedora. | laws to kill any migratory bird out oi 1 season. 'Ruffed grouse, or cartridges, art | still being hunted, strictly against tht law. and if MT. Chappell or his deputie. 1 catch anyone with a partridge in theil possession that has been shot or killed ] by a dog it will go pretty hard with tho | hunter.
 The catcher of female Holsters or shor- | Holsters will find heavy hand awaiting i him. if caught. And inasmuch as War den ChaDpell has not publicly named hi: deputies, a fisherman might take his nex 1 door neighbor into his confidence, witt l dire results. He might be deputy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
CLAIMS BOY RAN INTO AUTOMOBILE

Edwin s, Hunt of Essex. defendant in a suit for $1o,0oo brought against him for tho death of nine-year old Frederick Murray Way of Old Lyme, testified in the trial of the suit in the superior court at New London Wednesday, that the boy darted out from the side of the road and ran into the Hunt automobile. The acci- dent happened at Saybrook, Feb 3, 1919.
 The trial was begun Tuesday, but pro- ceeded "Wednesday with only Il jurors. Joseph Cheshro of Stonington, was taken i'll Tuesday night and he was excused from further trial of the case after At. torneys Frank l., Mcclure for the plaintiff. and Attorney P. W. Chase of New Haven for the defendant, had agreed to continue the tris, with II jurors.
 Wheeler R. Way father of the Way boy. testified briefly Wednesday morning. He said that the road to Essex on which the accident happened is a state road and that the surface of the driveway to the Dante house is of gravel, dirt and no grass He testified that person stand- ing near the well in the Baldi yard could see all the highway
 Under cross~examination, the witness declared that the road was gravel and dirt road on the day of the fatality and he knew this 10 be a fact because he had been there every day for two years. He testified to the location of two blood spots on the road caused by his boys in- juries when he was struck and he gave testimony regarding measurements De- tween tine spots of blood which he said he made at the suggestion of Attorney Me Guire and with Mir. Baldi.
 Edwin & Hunt. the defendant. wns put on the stand by the plaintiff and testified to riding in the automobile on the night of the accident. He said the machine was a Cadillac with an express body and that it was driven by Frederick H. Hall who he had heard testify, was 15 years old. The witness said that they had been delivering goods in Saybrook Junction and were returning to Essex, Hall driving the