davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-05
VI =. E,>B,-sMIrH, Attorney.

SrPEENIE COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Couri--No. 2T@a.
sdrifpIstrl irri-Th;S i 10 give notice that In"
subscriber. Of The District Of Columbia. has on
-aiurd from tl-, Prnh:t" Court n the bisi!Ci
Of Columbia letters trStamcU'gry on the estate
uF Frank Gi>>el la.e Of IN" District Of Co
lumhia. drccascd. All persons having claims
against the deceased ar l-'rchy warned 10 cN-
rIhit the sane. with the vouchers thereof.
tr.-gIlv aufhpntFt.atcd 70 Tho subscriber. on or
10 furr the nth day &c February. A.p. 1872;
otherwise they may hy law br excluded from
..ti t"uvhf pf said estate. Given under my hand
r1i- I7tn dav ~ February 1921. ADA NJ EIS-
StI. 9f1 Ey" -. So. ,~rall Attest. THEo-
poEE COGSWEIL4 deputy Register Of Wills
fnr ~" District oC Columbia, Clerk "f the Fro
baf, Court fc2f mh5. T.,
Evening star., 1921-03-05
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE Two
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1878 L



TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE Two
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1928 L
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Jiber No. 1919 folio 26I ct seq.
Of the land records Of the District of Colurn-
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned Surviving trustee
will sell at public ancti2t - front Of the
or MARCH, AID. 1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and
premises situate in the District Of Columbia.
and designated and being lot ,. in Parker
& Parkcrs subdivision of lots in square
1000. per plat recorded on Book 81. page
l5S in the office Of the surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Terms Of sale Sold subject to prior deed
Of trust for 81 100 due August 10. 1929, and
the amount and above said trust to be paid
$500 in cash and balance in monthly install
meats of SO. including interest at per cent
per anuum secured by second deed Of trust
on property sold. 4 deposit of 5000 required
at time of sale and the purchaser allowed 3C
days TO complete the purchase. Further par
ticulars at time Of sale.
GEORGE NJ. MYERS.
fe24 osmhl .357 Surviving Trustee.
THOMAS BOWLING ~ CO.. AUCTl0NEERS
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Peter Adds to Danny's Wor-
rIeS.
~, THORNTON ". BURGESS.

\ thr- tlIt worries YOU may be
.l' t..Lsr uf G4rriHc~, e. ne.
Evening star., 1921-03-05

THOMAS BOWLING * Co. AUCTIONEERS
80 Pa. NV,
Evening star., 1921-03-05
ADAM \. wEscHLER. Auctioneer.

fe2G-d&dbs. eISu&mh4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
WILLIAM A. WOOD.

William A. Wood died March End at
his home, No. ga Congress street, after a
few days illness from the effects of
paralytic shock. He was born in North
port about 81 years ago, the son of Alon-
20 j. and Lucy j. Uear) Wood, but the
greater part of his life mad been spent in
Belfast For many years he was employ
ed in the local shoe factory and was con-
sidered one of their best workmen and al
ways trusty one. His sudden death is
a severe blow to his family and a source
of regret to many friends, who held him
in high esteem. Nov. 20, 1889, he mar
ried Miss Charlotte Abbie Bowen of this
city, who with the following children
survive: Edna Lottie and Jesse Earl at
home and Melvin Ray Franklin Wood,
now in Alabama. One sister also sur
wives, Harriet Ella, wife of Ephraim A.
Woods of Belfast. Mr.. Wood was mem
ber of Phoenix Lodge, F. & A. NJ. The
funeral will take place at his late home
Saturday at p. m. with Rev. Charles
w. Martin of the Methodist church off,
ciatine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
Joseph ELLIS

Joseph Ellis, one of the most highly
respected and prosperous farmers of WAL
do County, died at his home in South
Brooks, Feb. 10th. He was born IS
years ago, on the farm on which he died,
the son of Joseph and Mary A. (Ginn)
Ellis. In 1878 he represented his district
in the State Legislature, was charter
member of Frederick Ritchie Grange, a
member of Marsh River Lodge, F. and A.
M of Brooks, was justice of the peace
and held many positions of trust in his
home town. His wife, formerly Miss
Abbie Bicknell of Belfast, died some
years ago, and he is the last of his fam
lily. Three sons and one daughter sur
vive him, Joseph E. Ellis of Brooks, Her.
bert Ellis of Limon, Colo, Percy Ellis Of
Winona, MINI, and Mrs. alfredo Ellis
Page, who cared for him in his last ILL
ness. When Mr. Ellis was an infant his
parents home was burned and five of his
brothers lost their lives in the fire. His
funeral was held at his late home Monday
at 2 p. m. with Rev. T. H. Martin of
Brooks officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
Rehearsing for "Katcha-Koo"
With an Excellent Cast.

With the arrival in town of the pro-
fessional director, Miss M. M. Heberlinp.
who represents the John B. Rogers Com
pany. rehearsals will begin at once in the
afternoon for the young people. They
will then be classified into different
groups. The rehearsal schedule will also
be arranged SO that no time will be lost
from the start. In the evening, the
principal characters, the ladies and gen.
tlemen comprising the chorus and also
the young ladies who will portray some
of the dances, will meet the director that
parts may be given out and read over,
songs and music also practiced. The
principal characters and the young peo-
pie are responding with much enthusiasm
and all are waiting anxiously the initial
rehearsal
The play is Oriental and American,
the first scene being laid in India at the
private temple of the Maharajah of Hun
ga, and the second act at the home of
Mrs. Chattie- Gaddin in New York.
In addition to the Oriental atmosphere
of the play, there is splendid American
setting for the second act, which is in
tensely patriotic. The Liberty Aflame"
episode, representing the Allied Nations,
in which number of local young people
will appear, is especially fine. Kather-
inc Brown will be America, the COM
manding figure in the episode.
The Maharaiah of Hunga, one of the
leading characters, will be taken by Bart
lett Whiting Katcha- Koo, an East In
dian Fakir. will be portrayed by Carroll
s. Parker. Both are well known for
their ability in taking parts"
Dick and Harry, two young Ameri-
cans, who are travelling in India, will be
taken by HillaId Buzzell and Albert
Morey. They will play opposite Helen
Wescott and Olive Morse, who represent
Dolly and Prudence, two young Ameri-
can girls, also in India on visit with
their mother, Mrs. Chattie- Gaddin, who
will be portrayed by Elizabeth kittredge.
The cast i'll contain more than hun
dred people,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
MARTIN THOMAS.

Martin Thomas died Sunday afternoon
at the Waldo County Hospital, where he
had been for several weeks for medical
treatment for cancer, with which he had
suffered several years. He was born in
Northport 66 years a Co. the son of Daniel
and Abigail Thomas, but nearly all of his
LIE was spent in this city, where he was
employed as gardener. One brother and
one sister, Elbridge A. Thomas and Mrs.
Hattie T, Carter, both of this city, sur
Vive him. His two wives are deceased.
The first was Carrie j. Dickey, whom he
married Nov. II, 1884, and who died
March 5, 1886. His second wife was
Mrs. Mary E. B. Slower, also deceased.
Ills funeral was held at 10 a. m. Tuesday,
with Rev. Alfred c. Elliott officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

PoOR'S MILLS. The Victrola enter
tainment given at the hall last week was
a success. The proceeds were $780,.
MIR. and Mrs. Stillman Flood have a g.
pound boy, David George, born Feb 10th.
&C. H. Mckinley was weekend
guest of his sister, Mrs. Cole...... Mrs.
Lee Cross, niece of Mrs. George Dag
gett, was operated on at Tapley's hos
pital last week. She is doing fine.
Marian Wood entertained several of her
young friends Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, it be-
ing her 10th birthday. Ice cream and
cake were served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
RESOLU rIONS OF RESPECT

Again the Great Reaper has entered
our grange and removed from our midst
our sister, Rebecca Poland; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That by the death of our sis
ter, Union Harvest Grange has lost an
honored member
Resolved, That we extend our, heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Resolved, That in remembrance of our
sls' er our charter be draped in mourning
30 days; that copy of these resolutions
be p aced on our records; a copy be sent
to the bertaved family, and copy to The
journal for publication.
W. j. WENTWORTH
BELLE M. " ENTWORTH,
ANNIE L. CLEMENT
Committee ON Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

also to their Cousin Betty. The David
family have many friends here.
Prof. Sweetser's accompaniments add
ed special charm to the program. Co.
Goa and fancy cakes were served during
the social hour that followed the music
Gale.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St.; tele.
phone, 2l3l1. Sunday morning preach
ing, 1O.45; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 73O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

A message was received Tuesday an
nouncing the death in Brookline, Mass,
of Mrs. Eva Cobe. the mother of Ira NJ.
Cobe of Northport. She was very we'll
known in this vicinity, as she was the
frequent guest of MIR. and Mrs Cobe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

FIRST PARISH (Unitarian) CHURCH.
nev. A. Z. Wilson, minister. Preaching
service at 10. As a. M, Some Apostles of
nature; Nv, Gene Stratton Porter Church
school at noon All cordially invited to
worship at this church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
MRS. CHARLES A. HOLMES

Susan NJ, wife of Charles A. Holmes,
died at their home, No. 62 Main street,
Monday night, Feb 28th, aged 68 years.
She was born in Monroe, the daughter of
John and Jane Clark Hobbs. Her pre-
vious residence was in Frankfort, but
the family had lived here for about
seven years. She was a good wife and
mother and also enjoyed the respect of
many friends. Death resulted from the
grip following long term of poor health
Her granddaughter, Miss Ethel Sellers of
Belfast, had cared for her in her last ILL
ness and was like an own daughter. Her
husband, one son and three daughters,
Bernard Holmes of Bath, Mrs. Chalmers
Clark of Bethel, VT, Mrs. Rose York
and Miss Eva l.. Holmes of Belfast; also
two brothers, John W. Hobbs of Brooks,
L. L. Hobbs of Worcester, Mass, and
one sister, Mrs. Mabel Baker of Hamp-
den Heights, survive her. The funeral
will be held at her late home Thursday at
10. 80 a. m. with Rev. Arthur E. Wilson
of the Unitarian church officiating.
Mrs. Sarah E. Stewart, who celebrated
her 95th birthday Feb. 23rd, has since re-
ceived as gifts an eight-pound salmon
from her nephew, H. C. Crockett of
Seattle, Wash, and an immense BIRTH
day cake from New York, bearing the
figures ''95" in tiny candles. Another
lady, Mrs. Sarah E. Edgecomb, is near
ing the 95th mile stone as she was 90
years old June 10, 1920. She makes her
home with her son, Percy S. Edgecomb,
Miller street. In her young years she
was a school teacher and is now a very
we'll informed and interesting lady.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

Miss Edith Lawrence, who has been in
Cambridge, Mass, in the hospital for
some time, returned home last Thursday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03
BASKET BALL

The Heal team of Bangor put up the
best game seen for many seasons al
though the score would not indicate it
with Belfast's credit to "a baskets. They
left fine impression here by their gen.
tlemanly bearing and clean game. The
score was "a to "a and the summary:
Bangor. Belfast
Trainor rf lb Bresnahan
White If rb Vaughan
Soper C Getchell
Heal rb If Norton
Cook lb rf Richards
Goals from floor: White 8; Trainor 8;
Soper 4; Cook 5; Heal 7 Norton 6; Rich
ards 1; Getchell 2; Bresnehan 3. Referee,
Donahue. Scorer, Hooper. Timer, Ma
thews. Time, two is and one 10 minute
periods.
The Belfast A. A. team held busi-
ness meeting Saturday night following
the game with the Rice team of Bangor,
when Harold Stone resigned as manager,
and was succeeded by Austin Vaughan.
Norton, who has been one of the best
and most courteous players on the team,
also resigned. The lineup will be Hoffses
and Matthews as forwards, Getchel CEN
ter, Vaughan and Smalley forwards.
C. H. Rice Co. defeated Belfast A. A.
Saturday night by the score of "a to %.
Mason starred for the visitors and Norton
for Belfast. The summary:
c. H. R. Co (3Q B. A. A. (22)
Dow, If 3 lb, Matthews /
Getchell, rf 2 IT, Vaughn
Cahill, C. Getchell
Elliott, If If, Norton 7
Mason, rb If, Smalley 2
Belfast gained two points on fouls
Referee, Donahue.
The Searsport High won from Castine
Normal school 73 to Is in rather one
sided game in Union hall, Saturday. The
summary:
Searsport Castine
Jackson, If l6 Cd rb, Race
Whittum, rf 10 lb, Jellison
Closson, CO C, Danforth 1
Lowell, ID If, Gonzales Cd
Curtis, rb rf, Harmon 5
Referee. Hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-03-03

Goals from floor: White 8; Trainor 8;
Soper 4; Cook 5; Heal 7 Norton 6; Rich
ards 1; Getchell 2; Bresnehan 3. Referee,
Donahue. Scorer, Hooper. Timer, Ma
thews. Time, two is and one 10 minute
periods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
ROME no FORCES
INTO COURT To
STOP DIVISION
Old Town Citizens in Mass
Meeting Condemn Com
miSSiOnerS; win Seek An
Injunction.

Resolutions Condemning the ac-
ton of the county commissioners
in dividing the Old Town precinct
and recommending that steps be
taken to fight the carrying into
effect Of the division by court ac-
ton, was adopted at a mass meet
ing of Old Town residents at the
courthouse last night.
Ccrtiorari proceedings will be
instituted at once and then an in
junction will be asked against the
division, it was stated last night
by Nestor Montoya, one of those
present at the meeting.
There were 400 persons at the
meeting, Mr.. Montoya said. w. c.
Heacock, attorney for the faction
of citizens protesting against the
division, was the principal speaker
and outlined the legal issues in
volyed in the dispute over the divi-
sion.
Fifty-six names were signed to
the petition asking the division and
fifteen of these later withdrawn,
MIR. Heacock said, leaving but for
ty-one signers, whereas the law
requires that such petitions must
be signed by fifty names, he de-
Clared.
Jesus Romero presided at the
meeting. Following the adoption of
the resolution, a committee was
named to act with Mr. Heacock in
bringing the matter of the division
before the district court. The COM
mittee includes the following: Je-
sus Romero, Isidoro Garcia, Luis
Baca, Apolonio Garcia, and An
tonic Duran, Solomon Hernandez
was secretary of the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
BIRDS HAVE VISITED
AN ILLINOIS CHURCH
ON THREE OCCASIONS
fRx The Assoclnted pr.ss,

Springfield, His, Feb. 20.-Em-
ulation of Saint Francis of Assist
who 700 years ago preached to
birds and called them little
brothers and sisters" is being prac-
ticed here invoiuntarily by Rev
L. G. Sandmeyerf pastor of Laurel
Methodist Episcopal church, who
for the third time today had birds
in the audience.
Today a common sparrow flew in
at the doorway while the audience
was bowed in prayer. 1t perched
on an electric light fixture and sat
there until singing commenced,
then chirped and flew to another
fixture. 1t remained throughout
the service and departed through
a window.
This same bird, it is believed.
made its first visit three weeks
ago, Two weeks ago it returned
with a mate. Today it was alone.
DIR. Sandmeyer indicated he
was not entirely pleased with the
visits as they had a tendency, he
said, to distract the attention of
the congregation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
WILL SHOW A GRADUAL
IMPROVEMENT, CLAIM

Washington, Feb. 20.--Confi-
dence that business conditions will
show a gradual Improvement was
expressed in a review issued today
by the United States Chamber of
Commerce. The review stated that
"The most convincing evidence
that We are on the high road of
recovery ia found in the universal
report of steadily growing senti-
ment that business will be better
in the spring."
The review predicted that there
would be a "slow and natural
working out of those processes of
liquidation which are now in full
operation" -s.
In another statement issued by
the Chamber of Commerce today,
j. II. Dofrees, its president, urged
passage by congress of the budget
bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
WASHINGTON IS
TOPIC Of TALK
At Y" DIME R
Carl c. Magee, Of Morning
Journal, Talks at Weekly
Fellowship Luncheon; Mrs.
Bradford Sings. ..'o

1.-THE Citizenship of Washington
ton" was the subject of an address
at the weekly fellowship luncheon
by Carl c. Magee of the Morning
Journal at the Y, M. c. A, last
night .. ... ......
Washington was no intellectual
genius but he cultivated and prac-.
ticed the virtues of wisdom and
justice and in seeking for the
highest good of man he forgot
self interests, the speaker declared.
In his devotion to America, unlike
many of our public men, he did
not base his principles upon expe-
diency but upon justice.
Realizing that in the funda-
mental law, the unwritten law or
precedent is as strong as, the writ
ten constitution. he exercised al
most superhuman judgment in es-
tablishing this part of the law of
the land. The presidents he es-
tablished are retained today and
from these have evolved, the Mon
roe doctrine, the independence Of
the three divisions Of government,
tenure of the president and the
present cabinet system. .. a.r.sr
"He fought for American indie
pendente not through. any selfish
interest, for peace and stability
are always to the interest of the
owners of property. He was not
born perfect as the schoolboy is
taught, but he subjected his pas
sions and assimilated certain prin-
ciples which he made q part of his
character. We find no public char
acter more pure, no mind more
lofty nor far-seeing. by his energy
he made the experiment of democ-
racy a success. He first thought in
terms of the welfare Of the Ameri-
can people and not Of the common
wealth. He was father of his
country because he was our first
American" ss.. --, -.,.. j. .,a
Attendance, at the meeting was
large. Besides the address by Mr..
Magee, there was a musical pro-
gram including several vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. Elizabeth Brad
ford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
HEALTH LABORATORY SAVED STATE
THOUSANDS DURING YEAR PASSED;
1888 EXAMINATIONS FOR $4,000
Estimated Usual Cost for Such Work Would Have Been
$4,000, Says Miss Myrtle Greenfield BacterioIogst,
One of Few Women in U. S. to Do This Work. $50
Cases of Diphtheria in State Since February |.

the state during the year was about
$4,000. If the 3.788 examinations
had been done privately for COM
pensation at an average cost of SO
each, the amount paid would have
been over $4,000. The greatest
values received, however, are in
terms of contributions to the health
and we'll being of individuals and
of families throughout the whole
state.
Second Woman In work?
While it is unknown to a great
many people that M. Greenfield
state bacteriologist is a woman, the
fact remains that Miss Greenfield
is probably one of the few women
state psychologists in the United
States. A recent article which APP
peared in the Louisville, Ky, Cour-
Ter journal evidently overlooks New
Mexico as it asserts that Dr.. Lillian
South of that place is the "only
woman state bacteriolOgist in the
country"
With the extremely successful
and useful record which Miss
Greenfield has established as state
bacteriologist here, however, the
state board of health Of kentucky
can not claim that DR. South is
alone in the field. Miss Greenfield
came to New Mexico from Kansas
university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
TAXI: SALTS TO
FLUSH kIDN
East less meat if you feel
BaCkaChy or bladder lrou-
bleS y0u--SaItS is fine
for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which ex-
cites and overworks the kidneys in
their efforts to filter it from the
system. Regular eaters of meat
must flush the kidneys occasion
ally. You must relieve them like
you relieve your bowels; removing
all the acids, waste and poison,
else you feel dull misery in the
kidney region. sharp pains in the
back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is coat
ed and when the weather Is bad
YOU have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment;
the channels often get irritated.
obliging you to get up two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's
urinous waste get about four
ounces of lad Salts from any phar-
macy; take tablespoonful in
glass Of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys Will
then act fine and bladder disorders
disappear. This famous salts Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
lad Salts is inexpensive; harmless
and makes delightful etterves-
cent lithia-water drink which mil
lions of men and women take now
and then. thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
DEED To PECQS
RUINS IS GIVEN
To \. NJ. MUSE UM
Archbishop Albert DAGGER
Transfers Historic Site to
State Society; Park Is
Planned There.

tspecial Correspondence to The JOurnaID
Santa Fe. Feb. 20.--His grace,
Albert Dagger, archbishop of Santa
Fc, has signed the documents which
convey to the Museum OF New Mex
leo and the School of American
Research, the site of the Pecos
Pueblo ruins and Pecos mission,
twenty-five miles east of Santa Fe
on the old Santa F'e trail and the
Ocean to Ocean highway. This gift
to the public had its origin when
several years ago Harry w, Kelly
Of Las Vegas, and the Gross-kelly
Co.. Heeded the property to Arch
bishop ]. b. pitaval, with the un-
der$anding that it should be
eYehtually transferred to the mu-
scum and school. The site is, with
out doubt, in many ways the most
remarkable historic landmark in
the United States. Abandoned by
the Indians less than 100 years ago.
it was as far as known. the longest
continuously inhabited community
in this country, as recent eXcava-
tons carry it's beginnings back APP
parently to the very beginnings of
the Christian era.
The site will be developed into
a state park. in conformity with
the policy of the museum, TO pre-
serve to the state it's heritage, the
historic landmarks hallowed by not
only hundreds, but possibly 1000
and more years of occupation and
stirring history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-21
TRAFFIC CHARGES SET
FOR A HEARING TODAY

George Roslington was cited yes
tcrday by Motorcycle officer Car
ter to appear in court this morning
on charge of speeding. J. Gaines,
A. Lamdra and J, Stillfass were
cited by Carter on similar charges.
Sundays auto accidents were
lighter than in any srecent week.
Irwin Radcliffe's car collided with
the car Of II. l.. Pinkerton at First
street and Gold avenue, according
to report to police by Pinkerton.
Harold Lovett reported that he
ran into a boy on a bicycle Satur-
day night, smashing to the wheel
and injuring the boy slightly.
j. M. Sylvester has been cited to
court on a charge of reckless driv-
ing, growing out of an accident
near the Central school Friday
when Sylvester is said to have
backed his car into the bicycle of
a schoolboy. The boy was unin-
jured but his bicycle was damaged.