davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Wolves Play Havoc
With Michigan Deer

HOuCHTON. Mich. April e.
Paid state wolf trappers are recon-
mended by s. C. Wilson. deputy
game warden Trappers have quit
because of protection to fur.bearing
animals. Wolves now threaten to
cxterminate deer in the. state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Use Whale Ribs to
Give Corset Effect

LOS ANGELES, April ga bun.
gaiow at Avalon is built on the cor.
set style of architecture. That is, q
contractor used several whale ribs
that had been bleaching on the beach
for 20 years as stays for a house
built OF canvas. wall board and floor
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Modern Device Will
Call Street Names

NEW YORK. April 26.--Subway
and elevator conductors will not
have TO call streets any more. Pas.
sengcrs will not have to worry. try
Ing to understand them. A sign In
the middle OF the car will automati
cally announce the next station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
And Then the Day
Changed for Him

II have seen better days" the
tramp at the door began.
80 have l." replied the house
keeper, CHANGING at the darkening
skies before she slammed the door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
AND LAKE HAS NO TIDE

DETROIT. Mich. April &C.
John Thomaliewicx bought q
farm. Paid $500 cash for It.
Two agents said II was worth
much more. II was located two
miles out IN Lake st. Clair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
= BUSINESS OFPORTUNiTinS
WANTED

WANT TO nuY DIRECT PROM
owner a general merchandise bus
mess, In city or country. SPOT
cash. Quick. active. confidential
Martin. COZ Alaska Bldg. Phone
Elliott s7tt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
o. nrsrNrss orrorruNIrrrs

A DANDY OPPORTUNITY
To make big money on small cap
itai II you have from $500 to
1000 20 invest In one Of the clean
est propositions ever offered IN
Your investment secured by UNI
questionable security. Never again
Will such an opportunity be Of
fered to realize such large returns
from small Investment Best Of
references.
GROCERY STORE WANTED
We have client who wants a
grocery store In good. residentisi
district. doing q cash business
VIII pay all cash up TO ssso0. See
c. r. SUFFER-
1919 Third Ave, Main 1888.
FREE = EsTABLIsHED AUTO
paint shop. now doing q good bus
ineas. II you are an auto painter.
you can have tho businesst Just
pay rent Inquire 6ts ". Pike St
FINE WOODWORKING PLANT AND
carpenter shop. In good WORKING
i, Sss: N Ss s, T ~ H 10 ..s e.
Cheap rent
WANTED NURSE or DOCTOR TO
Invest $4,000 or more In q baby
sanitafium. partly furnished, good
location. and goat milk. Write
c~tf, star
WILL. EXCHANGE MY FINE MEH-
chsndise business for good apart
ment property or good securities.
Elliott stb. iil7 Howell st
BEsT LOCATED 20 ROOMS. FUR
nishcd. $500 do~n. balance terms.
or trade. 1923 Sixth ave.
GROCERY STORES OR STOCKS
sold ". y. ilehling. z0T Hoge Bldg
Amor, 7os and Ave
II ROOMS FURNITURE. STEADY
roomers: cheap rent. nice home.
tsis. 81 Seventh ave.
10 HOuHS or FURNITURE. FULL.
house. 800. low rent Elliott 2ts.
s5 PATENTS FINANCED
PATENTS FINANCED AND PRO-
NOTED. Our Business Efficiency
Department rpcciaiizes In I'll
nsneing msrliorious Industrial
AssociATED' INVESTMENT co.
sos Crazy Bldg.
- I. 80 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

About GO per cent Of the average
human body IL water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

Rubbcrsecd Oh has been found .
satisfactory substitute for iinseed oil
in the manufacture of paints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

Oarsmen In the early days Of the
English university boat races rowed
In top hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
:, ron sAI.E-RrAr. ESTATE

WE HAVE SEVERAL or THE
finest view lots IN tho North End
at from t5fb 10 $500 each. very
easy termA No shack town here.
iuildlns restriction ON every lot
see these at once.
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW
nice rooms and bath. fireplace,
beam csiiingi pansied walls nice.
sr s s ,ss y losation eios D 20 n sehcos.
lake and park, street care and
saay terms. WIN take Liberty
bonds az par for equity.
~s'2 n Nh a, it UpIvers,ty way Hs'A''
Phone Ksnwood .,
ALkI BEACH COTTAGES
$1,000 - Northern Lishta" Fur
nishsd. rooms and sleeping
porch. Firepises new Eanase. neat
picket fence Now rented for gio
800 esss viii handle ee' ''"' NET
u.ooo--.'iti Up" Completely fur
nished. ! rooms. sleeping porch.
N Snw i so., , Tnss' fenced InSI.a De-
ground. Tenant waiting At $40
oEo 4. SPENCER a co.
Day or Night
s~4r Alht ANrhht west t@t
A BRAND NEW ONE
Beautiful t-room BUNGALOW large
lot nice view. near itavenna blvd, {.
oak floors In J rooms: very att
tractise fireplace: book cases cab
met kitchen. concrete basement.
furnace. laundry trays. You can
have immediate possession for
1900 cash. balance aa rent See
a. r. SUFFER-
iote Third Ave, Main 1855.
ONLY 1900
$50 cash. lts monthly. plus Interest.
buys a good Groom bungalow.
with BASEMENT electric lights.
push switches. sink. toilet etc
and car. Take Lake Hurien ear
T. Holden st, go east ono block.
Nhen turn TO left House number
1881 Eighth ave = w. See WIN J.
neil owner. at COS seaboard Bldg
s-RooM BUNGALOW: FULL BAsE-
ment, laundry and fruit lockers.
fieor. acre ~ good land; abou,
co bearing fruit trees lots 81
roses and other flowers. blocks
outside OF city limits. All for
piIiSsvrR 4 noos North ssss.
hNlNtEn NNisis.h hNNIAlN. t4,ssv
coMrLETELY FURNISHED.
$500 DOWN
Splendid large s-room cottage. aimoa,
new. plart~ref. complete bath.
bedrooms. large corner lot. close
20 school stores. Must be sold o,
once. Immediate possession. Cap
MUST SELL THIS WEEK
$500 Cash. Price ts.soe
rooms and sicove; Wallirgford
district: paved street: new garage.
i4xfs. house IN excellent eondi-
ton. Immediate possesslon. Sec
Mr. Dawes r SITTER
ioi. rhird Az. Main 1873
CAN YOU UEAT Tftisf
I rooms. modern. sleeping porch: LOT
tsxiso: good location; paved
streets. newly tintsd and painted
sf.eoot Sioo cash. go monthly
straight contract; no mortgage.
Junction Realty Co. a, tho June
s-RooM HOUSE. SMALL. BAsE-
ITO; street graded. ti,soo. tioo
caah atN1 Fremont ave-.
s~ROoM HOUSE. 4. ACRE GROUND
cleared. IN garden. esss. terms t1ee
cash. balance easy. i1ts W. Othelio
at Lake hurien car
ckES RANCH. si.7so. sss
down. tss month. Coz American
Hsnt Main fsTa
MODERN HOUSEHOLD FoR SALE:
or rent Call North tI.s.
7s--A BALLARD
GOOD sertoo LOT, ALREADY Ex-
eavated for building; all improve
m~nts in: good locality. Sacrifice.
100 tsrms. ballard 1901.
n WANTElS--lSEAL ESTATE
WE SELL IMPROVED PLACES AND
acreage near Seattle For quick
results 500 US.
y. VAN ARsDArE q CO.
1918 Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
LOANS

LOANS on AUTOMOBILES USED
CAR EMPORIUM. i2th, ~. Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

GROCERY STORE WANTED
We have client who wants a
grocery store In good residential
district. doing q cash business
Will pay all cash up TO $4,000. See
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
4 LOST AND FUuND

l403T-cANARY, SMALL BIRD. NO
tail. Flew from open window
10 ernan Bldg. First and Cherry.
turn or Information leading 20 re-
turn. 1906 Lowmsn Bldg. Phone
" Llliott 1854 Mcbride studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

fublishsd ns,iy at isos seventh Ave.
seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

13ACKY SHACK: LARGE PIECE
Of ground. efe . month Put IN
some OF your spare time making u
into . zeal home Price ezoo- VIII
stake sou TO the necessary build
sidewalks. water: tights. close In
no>notreet car fare. office open
yev3Fy day and sunday. Take Lake
uuPien car. 1T Occidental and Yes'
Ter. TO Ninth 3. W. and Eimgrovs
- A e. HnrfF1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
I.IrOnNiA nIjNoALow

4 nice rooms and bath, fireplace.
beam csiiingi paneied walls. nice.
srs s s ,Ss ,ess, s eless TO- an .ehoos.
lake and park, street cars and
paved boulevard. A snap at t2.eo0.
easy terms. WIN take Liberty
Bonds at par for equity.
HOOVER a BANNER
u. 18th at University Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

WE HAVE SEVERAL or THE
finest view lots IA the North End
at from t5lb 10 $500 each. very
easy terms. No shack town here.
Huildlng restriction on every lot
zee these at once.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

Clearance Sale Price .-.-............. ~
Womens Silk Hose, high boot of silk with seam Il
back, Isle top, in black and white; hEr
Special Price 10y
Womens Fine Qualify Silk Hose, Isle top, heel and
toes, black and all colors; regular $1.39 on
quality; Special Price to close out.-s ~
Childrens Isle Sox, fancy colored top, all sizes
Clearance Sale Price ----.------.-----,------. ~
Pearl Buttons good quality, dozen on card,
Clearance Sale Price, per card -
Mems B. V. D. Union Suits of Check Nainsook, large
full cut garments I'm
Clearance Sale Price ..-.. ~
Mems Two-piece Check Nainsook Shirts and 51f
Drawers ... ...-.-..... -
Mems Percale Shirts, with collars attached, Il
full size, in large range of patterns, price,
Mems Soft Percale Shirts, without collars, double
cuffs, large variety CT styles in large and snal
patterns, open front style; $175 and
$500 values Clearance Sale Price -...-.--~
Mems Blue Chambray and Polka Dot Work ese
Shirts; large full cut, all sizes .-.----.,,---,-
Mems Blue Denim Overalls, well made, full cut st
Sizes suspender back-a big value, for
Leather-Palm Canvas Gloves 9
back to the old price .,-.---.,..-----.---.---
Mems Lisle Sox, good colors, thin quality; e
regular 25c value; Clearance SSle Price
Mems Silk Sox, solid colors and fancy stripes A5
Clearance Sale Price -.-.-----.--, ,.------.----.
Children's Leather Sandals, all sizes from to
2; regular price Slips; Clearance Price
Odds and Ends of Mems Oxfords, about 1OOpaifgas
lot all good values;
Clearance Sale Price ..-..-...-..-
Mems Easy Walker Tennis Shoes,
Clearance Sale Price .-,.,..--..---
Mems Walk-Over Ozfords, in black or brown H
values $3.50 to $3.50, all at one price
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

Clearance Price, per yard --------- ------------
32-inch Zephyr Ginghams, all colors 0lc
Clearance Price, per yard ------, .,,.--,-.----
Children's White Organdy Dresses, trimmed with
laEe and embroidery; former prices, nm
$3.50 to $3.50; Clearance Sale price --.---- ''OV
Children's Rompers, all sizes and colors; AQr
former prices 81 to $1.39; Clearance Price 70V
3O-inch Kiddy Kloth all colors, 95c
Clearance Sale Price, per yard --,.--.---.--- HOO
Large Size Pillow Cases, made of good cotton; 1Fr
Clearance Sale Price 10y
Extra Large Huck Towels, with red borders f0n
regular 25c value; Clearance Sale Price lV0
Yard-Wide Pajama Check fHn
Clearance Price, per yard ,- ITO
Extra Large Size Bath Towels, heavy weight, 90c
with hemmed ends; Clearance Sale Price AVU
Large Figured Cretonne in new, pretty designs f0c
regular Doc quality; Clearance Price, yard i0O
One Lot Assorted Color Outing Flannel Inc
F.! Clearance Sale Price, per yard --- iOO
Extra Wide Linen Torchon Lace 1rc
Special price per yard lOO
One Lot White and Gray Outing, 19r
Clearance Sale Price, per yard .-,,,-,. ~
30-inch Kimono Crepe, assorted colors, 05n
65c value; Clearance Price, per yard -----.--. @0V
Solid Color and Plaid Bingham Bungalow Aprons
made Of best quality bingham, with belt or sash
| style-former prices S150; Or
| Clearance Sale Price -----..-..--.. VVV
Women's MILDLY BIouses, made of linene, with col
ored collars and black tie, full cut; 7Fr
/ Clearance Sale Price ---.-...--.- W
Women's Middes, made of best quality MILDLY jeans,
large collars of red or blue fast-color galatea-
former prices, $500 to $3.50, Ef
Clearance Sale Price i'SO
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25
HERE ARE JUST FEW OF THE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS WE ARE OFE
In OUR CLOSING OUT SALE

1O-4 90-inch PeppereIl Unbleached Sheeting, lQr
Clearance Price, per yard ------------------- 'OO
Yard-wide Unbleached Cotton, an extra good 10n
quality, per yard
Yard-wide Percales, neat patterns fast coors, 15r
per yard -----------------
Yard-wide Unbleached Cotton, extra good o.
quality, per yard W
27-inch. Birds-eye, 10 yards to piece, ian
per piece '''O
24-inch Birds-eye,- 10 yards to piece, 130
per piece
Best Quality Apron Check Bingham, 1qc
per yard ---------.--
Solid Color Organizes, all the new colors Or
regular SOC quality, per yard .----------~----
Fancy Figured Voiles, in light and dark colors-
former prices, SOC to 75c yard; Orr
Clearance Price --------------.---
Fine Quality Organizes, in the newest shades, lQc
regular S1.O0 quality, per yard ---------,----
Best Quality Yard-wide BIeached Cotton, 1Gr
special for this sale, per yard -.--------------
Good Quality Yard-wide Bleached Cotton 10r
per yard -----,-------------------
Extra Heavy Feather Ticking, small stripes, Or
Large and Small Stripe Ticking, Or
Clearance Sale, per yard ------.----------------
Best Quality Silk Poplin, black and all new FQe
colors; Clearance Sale Price per yard --------
Corticelli Silk Taffeta in leading shades, 1 7E
also black; $3.50 value, per yard ----,------
4O-inch AI-Silk Crepe de Chine and Georgette, in
light and all the new dark colors; o.
special price per yard ----------------------
Large Size Huck Towels, 15c
Special pT1ce
36-inch Madras suitable for shirts, ODE
per yard - ,.-,.----...,. AfO
-27-inch Red Seal Ginghams, all colors, 1Qr
clearance Price, per yard ---------------.--- ~
ALL OUR BOYS AND MEMS SUITS GOING
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-21
SAY HARDING ALONE CAN PREVENT STRIKE
u. S. AMBASSADORS GETS
68 PROTESTS TODAY

PARIS, Oct. 21-Police autho-
rites throughout France were to-
day carefully guarding American
consulates and other buildings oc-
pied by citizens of the United
States as result of a flood OF
threatening letters and the ex-
plosion of an internal machine at
the home of Ambassador HerricX.
All the letters protested against
the sentence to death for murder
of Nicola Sacco and Bartolmew
Vanzetti in Massachusetts,. A
French police official asserted to-
day that more than 100 members
of the Young Communists organ
ization in Europe had slipped
through the immigration lines and
reached the United States within
the last two months for the pur-
pose of Causing trouble" if Sacco
and Vanzetti were executed. AM
bassador Herrick when he return
ed to his office this morning found
68 additional letters of protest in
connection with the Massachu-
setts case, two of them containing
threats of reprisals against AM
orleans if the executions took
place.
RIO DE JANIERO, Oct. 21---
Pamphlets calling attention to the
case of Nicola Sacco and Bartolo-
new Vanzetti issued by "the Com
mittee of Agitation for Sacco and
vanzetti" have been Distributed
here during the last few days. 1t
is the committees purpose to nro-
mote public protest at meetings
held in this city.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-21
RETURN VERDICT
FOR PLAINTIFF
in GLOVER CASE
Carl Bean Receives Dam
ages of $50 and
Interest

Directed by the court, a jury on
Thursday afternoon in Orleans
county court at Newport returned
a verdict for the plaintiff, in the
Carl Bean VS.. C. B. Kelley case,
in which the former sought to re-
cover the purchase price of cattle
bought by the latter in an auction
sale at Glover. Damages amount
ing to $870 with interest of $l6.o3
were awarded the plaintiff.
A motion was made by the de-
fendant's lawyer Frank D. Thomp-
son that the court return a verdict
for his client on the grounds that
there was no evidence of indebted
ness, but this motion was set ASIDE
by Judge Harrie B. Chase. lac
Jury then, in open court, return
ed the verdict for the plaintiff.
C. L. Whitehill of Charleston,
who sought to recover wages ana
property from c. II. Hudson, for
whom he was at one time en-
ployed, was given a verdict of
$158.16 Thursday afternoon.
A Jury was impanelled this
morning to trv the action brought
by Cora d. Mailhot against Albert
Lamphear, who is charged with a
statutory offence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-21
INDUSTRIAL
MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Members Hear Addresses
By Messrs. Kelly and
Jones of Montpelier

The industrial side of Vermont
was stressed at the meeting of the
Commercial club at the Avenue
House reception room Thursday
evening when 60 members of the
organization heard two represen-
tatives of the Associated Indus
tries of Vermont, l. A. Kelly and
H. ] M. Jones, both of Montpelier.
Previous to the meeting the mem
bers had a chance to meet the new
landlord T. J. Murphy, who had
made such complete arrangements
for the entertainment of the club.
In opening the gathering Presi-
dent J. H. Brooks spoke of the
advantages to a town of live
civic organization and then read a
communication from the San
Francisco Chamber Of Commerce
endorsing disarmament as busi-
ness proposition. The president
and secretary were appointed a
committee to prepare similar
resolution from the Commercial
Club.
President Brooks brought up the
matter of having cluster lights in
Court House square, Eastern Az
enue and some of the other nrinci-
pal streets and committee was
appointed to take charge of this
project. The committee conslo.s
of Edward G. Asselin, Lester A
Bill and r. M. Ram.
These new members were ad-
mitted: Harry H. Carr, 7. ]. Muir
ply, Stephen Carpenter, George T.
, Johnston and Lester A. Bill.
Manager Merrill Of the New
England Tel. and Tel. Co gave a
cordial invitation to all members
to inspect the local plant TINS
week.
In presenting the first speaker
of the evening, Mr.. Kelly as a
Vermont Journalist Pres. Brooks
spoke of the great value to this
community of the local daily. He
said the first one failed because it
was not backed by the advertising
Of the merchants. The present
daily was great help through the
war in putting the Liberty Loans
across and today it was a necessi-
ty to the life of the community.
Mr.. Kelly as secretary of the
Associated Industries of Vermont
spoke of its objects and aims
stating that it was a branch of the
national organization which had
representative in Al states. The
Vermont organization has 80 men,
bers, representing all the principal
industries of the state.
Mr.. Kelly touched upon the
problems that the association had
solved for the members, including
the present contention in Newport
over the entrance into that city of
Canadian bread. He said the
organization had q personal repr--
Continued on Page Six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-21

CHICAGO-The United States Railroad Labor
Board today backed by all the authority which the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-21
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES AT
NOTRE DAME
Priests and Pensioners
Celebrate Conservation
and Ordination

With solemn high mass and the
| benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Notre Dame church celebrat-
ed on Thursday the first anniver-
sary of the conservation of the
beautiful ediTice where the hun
dreds of parishioners worship.
Thursday marked the conclusion
of week of eventful anniversaries
in the church life. On TUESDAY
the priest the church, Rev. E.
C. Drouhin celebrated the 26th an
niversary of his ordination to the
priesthood and a few days before
was the anniversary of his natal
day.
Very different from the celebra-
ton of a year ago when the church
was consecrated was the service
of Thursday but it was marked by
a solemn and happy observance.
Father Drouhin was the celebrant
at the solemn high mass with Rev.
Max Mooney, deacon and Brother
Frederick of the Brothers school,
sub-deacon. The anniversary SER
vice closed in the evening with the
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. The services were all large
ly attended and throughout the
day many parishioners visited the
church.
Tuesday the anniversary of
Father Drouhin's ordination was
participated in by church and
schools. Many visiting priests were
here to assist in the celebration
and Father Drouhin was the reci-
pient of many gifts. He was the
guest of honor at receptions held
at Mt. St. Joseph convent and at
st. Gabriel's school and was the
host at a dinner given at Notre
Dame parish house. At the cen-
vent and school musical programs
had been arranged and huge bou-
Quets of flowers were presented by
the pupils to their beloved priest.
Father Drouhin was the cele-
brant at the solemn high mass, the
first service Of his anniversary
day. The deacon was Rev. Aime
Boire of Comic, N. H.; sub-dea-
con, Rev. Peter C. Gamache of
Pennington, N. H. The full choir
rendered the music of the mass,
Rev. d. Carrier of Bakersfield, a
former curate of the church, was
the master of ceremonies and
the other priests present in
cluded Rev. John w. Dwyer of
st. Aloysius church, Rev. N. La
chance of Newport, Rev. George
Hagan of East Albany, Rev. Jo-
seph Therrien of Island Pond,
Rev. A. Lever of Hardwick, a
former curate of the church. Rev.
P. Boivin of Hyde Park and Rev
Joseph Deschaux, superior of the
noviate of the Fathers of La Sal
cite of Hartford, Conn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-21

government can place at its dis
posal called the railroads of the
country and the five big unions
to appear here next week and SOL
emnly warned the unions not to
strike until the board has heard
their grievances and rendered a
decision. The boards action vir-
tually means that there will be
no strike October 80 unless the
unions should choose to openly
defy the government for it is
hardly probable that decision
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-21
TELLS DIFFERENT
STORY ABOUT
AUTO ACCIDENT
Frank Kinne Says Three
Year-Old Boy Not to
Blame

Frank Kinne, father of the
child who was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Wildred Buteaa
on Sunday, takes eXcenton to a
report published in a local paper,
which placed the blame of the ac-
cident upon the child, three-year
old boy. Mr.. Kinne stated that at
the time of the accident. Arnold
the injured child, was but two or
three feet from the sidewalk on
the right hand side of the road. II
the car driven by Buteau had kept
to the center of the road, or at
least in the wheel tracks common
ly followed by other automobile,
the accident would not have occur
red, Mr.. Kline says. His view IS
upheld by occupants of the car.
1t was evident that at the time
of the accident the brakes Of the
car were not in good ndition. Tor
it skidded fully so feet before
stopping. Investigation of the ac-
cident makes it clear that the driv-
er of the car was confused, when
he saw Arnold on the side of the
road. The boy was not in e
middle of the highway, as reported
in another paper. Instead of
turning to the left-a move which
would have prevented the accident
-Buteau. in a moment of confu-
sion, applied the brakes, but drove
straight ahead ,as the tracks show.
The child's condition is not con-
sidered serious, although he receiv-
ed severe shaking up, with a cut
upon the head. He was picked up
by the OCCUPANTS of the car, and
brought to the home of his father
following the accident. Mr.. Kin
Continued on page 4)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-21
will be rendered by the board be
fore that date.

CHICAGO-The Railroad Labor
Board, having failed in it's confer
ence with the Brotherhood leaders
last night sent its report to Pres
ident Harding. Eleven standard
unions continued meetings in an
effort to reach common agree
(Contir,,ed on page ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-21

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-21
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly colder
tonight. Probably frost
Saturday fair. Diminish
ing westerly winds.