davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
4 RARCOCK TESTER

A Babcock milk tester has been
presented to the agriculture depart
ment of the high school. The tester
was presented as the gift of the high
school stock Judging team which at
tended the Lewiston live stock show
last fall and won $40. The team was
composed of three high school boys,
Max Hinrichs. Franklin Berry and
Leland Barbee
The tester was presented on Thurs
day morning, January 81, by c. B..
Wilson, head of the department of
agriculture in the high school. Mr..
Wilson urges that all people in the
community make use of the tester
superintendent Henry of the school
offered the grateful thanks of the
school and the directors. He also
commended the boys on their SPLEEN
did work this year
The agriculture department is do
ing a fine work in the community.
Pullman high school has never had
an adequate department of the kind
for a community which is the center
Of a great farming district The high
school is very fortunate in having
for an instructor Mr.. Wilson, whose
work has been of a very high stand
ard and the course has been very
successful under his supervision.
The popularity of the course can
easily be seen from the growing en-
rollment in the department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
NATIONAL GUARD MOVE
ME\T IN u II -

The movement for national
guard unit in Pullman is being rapid
ly perfected. The desire to enlist in
the local unit has spread to Pullman
high school and at present IS boys
have signed the roll, which is
final, provided plans, which are I'M
der way for new armory are per
tected. Up to the present time little
difficulty has been experienced in
getting boys to sign the roll, as
everyone is anxious for the use OF
the large gymnasium, which will be
included in the new armory. An
other influencing feature of the ma
tional guard movement is the fact
that boys taking military drill in the
organization will be given credit fol
their drills and exempted in the same
number OF drills when they enter col
lege. The national guard unit drills
once a week while the college r. O
7. c. drills twice each week and
oftener in most cases.
An army officer connected with
this movement will be in Pullman
this week to talk to those men who
are interested in enlisting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
BASKET BALL DOPE

Can we beat Waitsburg? w. II.
S. has already defeated team by a
large score which defeated us on
our own floor.
We have won three games and lost
three We are winning our hard
games and losing the easy ones.
1t was teamwork that won the
Lewis and Clark game. In the first
half the teamwork would have done
credit to any team. For about 10
minutes in the second half the team
was trying too many long ones. The
result was a lower score in the Sec
ond half.
Several men on the second team
are beginning to drive first team men
hard for their places There will be
some games soon in which they may
show their caliber.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
BASKET BALL

Pullman highs basket tOssers will
line up against Waitsburg Saturday
night and a good game is promised
Waitsburg defeated Prescott on
Prescott's floor by a score of "a %
%. Prescott defeated us by a sim
liar score and this has placed conf
dence in the Waitsburg five, and they
are coming up here with the idea of
beating us Nevertheless, if the local
team plays the type of ball that they
displayed against Lewis and Clark
and if the entire student body is
behind them we will beat Waitsburg.
Everybody out and show the team
that we will do our part to refeat
Waitsburg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

more particularly described as fol-
lows: beginning at a point at the
south and east corner of the South
east Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter, thence west so feet to the center
OF the County Road. thence in a
northwesterly direction following the
center line of the County Road 603
Ieet, thence due west AL feet, thence
Southeasterly G70.5 feet to a point
33S feet west of the beginning point.
thence east 40S feet to the place of
beginning. in Whitman County.
Washington.
Bids must be made in writing and
le1t with Ncill &, Sanger. Attorneys
Tor the Estate at their office in Pull
man, Wash The right is reserved 10
reject any or all bids.
Ten per cent Of the purchase prico
must be paid when bid is accepted
balance when sale is confirmed
1921. ' " . al II Ii }
CARMELIA GILBERT.
Administrators OF the Estate nj
Baker ". Gilbert.
jan2Sfeb11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
PULLMAN SCRUB TEAM
WAIIOPS COTTON


Coach "Hodney" Cannon and his
seven hoop artists iourneyed to Col
ton last Monday and upset old man
dope" again and took the Coltonites
into camp by the score Of 1913. The
/ Pullman basket tossers were greatly
/ handicapped. due to the severe
weather and the bowling wind that
raced through the so-called gymna-
SUM
The game was called at s o'clock
and everything went well until some
of us came into contact with the
mud walls of the gym. A near foot
ball struggle was prominent through
out the first half and when the half
ended the Coltonites were leading s.
6.
Victor Heeley and his high spirit
ed rooters kept us in good spirits
in spite of the zero weather in the
gym. Our rooter king was given
good competition by the overwhelm-
ing Cotton rooters, who numbered
II. Between halves Coach "Hod-
ney" Cannon gave "us" a razzing
talk which put the old pep and
bulldog fight into us and when the
referee sounded the bell for the Sec
ord half we rushed them fiercely
Our big center started "us" off by
making a dazzling field goal from
mid floor. Cotton came back and
rolled up a comfortable lead of two
points on us" We called time and
decided to bust up Coltons rally.
AIaurer tied the score by dropping
in the ball from hard angle. Five
minutes were left to play with the
score tied 1913. Cotton tried des-
perately to score but was held from
doing so by our superhuman de-
tense. With 10 seconds to play, Nc
Donald dropped one in, which gave
us the game. Only 10-minute halves
were played due to weather condi-
ton.
Those making the trip with Coach
Ganno were Mcdonald, McCroskey,
Libby, Maurer, Kitzmiller and
Schroeder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
NOTICE
NtllN'E
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

vi NAl4f4 OE REAL ESl Al +
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned administrative of the estate
OF Baker w Gilbert, deceased, will
sell at private sale on or after Febru-
airy 14th, 1921, all of the interest of
the estate in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, which is an IN
divided one-third interest subject to
one-third of a mortgage for $1,000.
to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of Section
2 Township u y. Range As E. W.
NJ, except therefrom tract d o rods
square in the Northwest corner
thereof, the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section Town
ship II North, Range As f. ". NJ.
and government lots and that part
OF lot 6 and that part of the East
Half OF the Southwest Quarter living
south and west of the County Road
in Section 6 Township 10 North
Range 46 e. W NJ, except that mari
OF the Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter plated as NAL
latts Addition to Uniontown. and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL
Edited by Students School
MEDAL FOR BEST STUDENT

Early in the present school year
the members of the local oTganiza-
ton of the d. A r. voted TO present
gold medal to the member of the
senior class of the Pullman high
school having the highest average in
American history and ciyics. A rep
resentatiye of the d. A. r. recently
informed the school authorities that
they hoped the medal would be here
at an early date to be placed on ex-
hibition The medal will be present
ed to the successful student at the
regular commencement in June.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

Clyde Cook, coach and teacher Of
physical education and history, is
confined to his bed as the result of
a very severe cold. which will pre-
vent his returning to teach until next
week.
This plan of electing new class Of
ficers each semester has been GUS
tomary at Pullman high school for
several years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
SCHOOL MOVIES

The moving picture film, A
Hoosier Romance" was given at the
high school auditorium last Tuesday
evening. This was the second pic
ture in the series that the school has
secured in connection with the col
lege. Julius Caesar" will be the
third number and will be presented
March T.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets are now on sale for the
Waitsburg game. which is to be
played Saturday night, in the high
school gymnasium. Tickets are be-
ing sold by Dick Hayes, Lloyd Gage,
Paul Douglass and Carol Mccoy at
35 cents each. which is 10 cents more
than the amount paid at preceding
games.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
ESSAYS DUE MONDAY

Prizes amounting to $40 have been
offered to the students of Pullman
high school for the three best es-
says to be written on the topic Lin
coin, the Ideal American" The stu
dents are now diligently working on
these essays which are due next Mon
day. February z.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
SENIOR CLASS ELECTS OFFICER,

At meeting held last Friday. i'm
mediately after school was dismissed
the senior class elected the following
class officers: President, William
Steiner; vice president, Herbert Vos-
burg; secretary-treasurer Darcy EN-
erson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
PULLMAN HI DRUBS
LEWIS AND CLARK

After suffering three successive de-
feats the local team came back and
defeated Coach Orion's basket toss
ers, 26-13, Friday evening. The
gone started with Cannon eaging a
goal from mid floor, but Kommers
and Virgil of the visitors dropped in
one apiece and the score was to 2
In favor of the visitors at the middle
OF the first canto Cannon and F..
Manring Gagged some long ones and
the first half ended 1911, in our
favor
Lewis and Clark came back strong,
but Luck, their sensational 115-
pound forward, and Kommers could
not get the ball past our two guards.
Coach Orion made two substitutions
in vain attempt to stop the Pull
man offensive When the game was
safely tucked away, Coach Gaiser
made two substitutions. The game
ended with the score of 1918 in our
favor. Luck and Taylor played best
for the visitors while every man on
the Pullman quintet gave all they
had. The lineup and score:
Pullman Lewis q Clark (13) I
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given: That the
Annual Meeting of the stockholders
of the Inland Cooperative Associa-
ton, corporation organized and ex-
listing by virtue of the laws of the
state of Washington, is hereby called
to be held at the offices of the AS
sociation. 905 Grand ST. in the city
OF Pullman, Washington on the first
Monday 9th day. of February, A.
d. 1921, at two CD O'Clock in the
afternoon, as provided by the by
laws, for the transaction of any and
all business which the stockholders
may lawfully do
Dated, Pullman, Washington, jan
uary 10, 1921.
Seal) j. c. RUTH,
4. T. WEST, Secretary.
President. jan2Ifeb4
Ladies wanting Spirella corsets call
on Mrs, A. L. Jinnett, 4O5 Grand St,
or DhDna 4 ga novO eonrQ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

Substitutions: Pullman 49, Ham
mond for F. Manring, McKarcher for
X Manring Lewis and Clark-Mil-
Ter for Luck, Grant for Hutsell.
Field goals: Pullman-Gannon 6,
K Manring /, f. Manring 3, Vos-
burg / Lewis and Clark-Virgil /,
Luck 2, Kommers /
Free throws: Pullman-Vosburg
in tries. Lewis and Clark-KOm-
mers in tries.
Referee-Wexler.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

Miss
visiting
family.
Rober
upon as
who rec
home of
Mr.. al
family
With Mr.
The n
No. 1853,
absent d
We're; d
relts, ia
Everett
Mildred
Mr.. an
en and
Tuesday
Aael.
Mr.. AMI
Two child
ceOlvnle,
dfant fro
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30

Eawe.-The Italian government ! as decided 10 search for petroleum a. home.
 The country needs about 4ooo01 tons a year. including heavy oils and hpnzlue. This IS at present suppl. ed hv America. and the high exchange makes the business very expensive So far Italy only produces about one sixteenth Of the oil needed
 Italian engineers. who have studied .na fields. report that oil can be oh- -ameI in large quantities from the is. aaG ur Sicily. that part of southern Italy known as the Rasiljcata. from Sararno. Lazfo and the Aveltno prov fnce. SD the ministry of industry ras decided to spend some money iD boring for oil in those districts ThuS far r.r sums voted are small, heinz a Hr.r over a million lire lahout saGn~n' Dut it i> hoped that if tra search now heinz undertaken bring, good results more will be a7- n-urrfntad very soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30
At The Skagway Hotels

. The incoming train last night brought about thirty passengers. ! Among those stopping at the Golden North is Mr. and Mrs. F. J. White and Mir. and Mrs. Knight from New Zealand.
 . Dr. and Mrss W R. PralI and Miss Marion PraU Of Bronton, N. J,
 NIr. J. II. Harmon and Mrs. liar mon from Mansfield. Ohio. A party from Kansas City, con- l sisting Of D. W. Eames and Mrs. ! Eames, J. p. Tnlhof and Mrs. Till l boCr, F. B. Jenkins and Mrs. Jen- ] Bius. c. II. Baird and Mrs. Baird. l Ncssrs. Flames and Tulhof are in the banking business in Kansas ] City.
 Miss Lea Schroeder and Miss ola WhitIock from San Francisco, Cal. : Misses Carrie and Edith Van Swer- iugan. of Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. l George II. Sheets, of Lancing. Mich. 1 and Mrs. Cora p. Young of the same city.
 1 j. \. Williams. the assayer of tho . T-aadweu Gold Mining Company who has been into the Atiu country . looking over the Ruffner property, l is returning to Jueau on the Jel- . rgrsou. AIr. Williams states that . the Treadweu people have turned
 down rhc Ruffner property in Auiu. This win be a disappointment to all interests concerned. as it was
 hoped that this well known mining company would take hold Of that property and develop it. as they
 wore certain 10 do if accepted.
 L. B. Harris. of san Francisco. an old timer in the AtIjn country. has made a trip to the North. and is now . returning NIr. Harris is in rhe TO. ally business in the California me. . woPo..s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30
Farewell Party
 to Miss Hahn

Ias, night Miss Mary Tul.en en- ra-atned a jolly party at the home of her mother, Mrs ruuaa [. was a farewell dance in honor of Miss Kathryn Hahu who v.. -a .w ou rae Princess Alice oa Thurs day ,r take mp har studies al he Broadway High school i1 Seattle. Es a happy coincidence tt was also discovered to be the birthday rf Jack Conway. and SD both events wore celebrated. During .he d..e- ing very excellent music was u.a- --.w-al hy the Misses Verne -I@..~. Birdie Salme-. Vivian Talbot .ad Mary Pul,eu.
 During the irrermisstor everyone caarad about the big fro place a.a consumed marshmallows. the oran- uw that disappeared betug tho soc ore. of the evening.
 After some more 5lacmE. inc gathering respectfully broke u0 ar Ig.@n.
 Among the others present were. Mrs. Tuueu Maud Rasmussen. H.s- sic Conway. Vivian Talbot. Fir-0s Clark. Jack Conway. Carl Hahn. Prosper GaHty. Fred Blanchard. Arnold GutGeld. Vincent NGIyi.U and Osborn Selmer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30
Enjoyed Every
 Minute in North

A party of tourists who have a.I become enthusiastic boosters aE ha North arrived on the train yrsrcr- day from Cargross after va~iagsLe spending their days at Dawson ami Auiu. Al the Puucn house arc ra.- gistorod: N Clancy and wife. Louise Clancy and Mrs. L. ". Stricklcr of Evanston. I3. d. V. Smith and wife of New To~s T..v. MT. August Wa'dawu.- S-oeatan Cal. Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Ee,zgor ! Akron, Ohio. Mrs P. w. Ruth BIocd and Fritz Elaca of Che.-. Inn. Dr. Antontous J. No5esaa #rs- GaIo. x. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Knight MT. and 1 P. J. White of Au6laud. New Zea- land. have travelled tne far,hast of any of tho party. and are cory nuo. impressed with our country When asked for a comparison v'r -...r | far away land Er. and E.-. E.r. said. "t is an a haa.r... r.n".. l The flowers tha. are ..ana .... 0~. i gorgeous and are equal rr a..'"--.
 we can grow ln arr moro s....... country where gle o.-a.. .# .nrr suited 10 vegetation 8 much rr....r l part of the year than un "a~a .a .Ha |uorJb. The climate ..re. .. M. |have lound tr Q. rn.s r.mn O. -r. 1 year. is certainly aaHa.-.nr. and -.a ] scenery is beyond description" l When asked wnaJ impressed .Iam |rhe most Er end Mrs w.". -.. |nGod -Tnr TIP un .a.. ar tho ! Princess Royal .s one O. ..a most wonderful in tho world. wiz. T.Hu ! graesar rho crowrra feature. Hs.r ! that Lake Eaa-a, m.# va.r wa-- l de-lul railway here -- .sa marvel ! Ions engineering sa.. and a ha"u- Isw ride all the way Lakes and l glaciers we have t1 OFT country SD l we weren't sr impressed Ir these ! Your wouaa-sa, climate ..ra cone lD-e.aIy surprised u~ H.r.....-. ttha mention of aI.sH. always m..-. 1 everyone mp ro t...- .-. - .a- and u1 to r.a. heads !. SHOW . ! Mrs. White had . cousin. 1.- ".- 1 wald Hawa.n. who came ar ..-- 1T. . The stampede m ..-. and wont .rr. 1 with tae ~.s,. over ... w... m.. l or foot la ,na winter. T. .s -.w . ! |promneaa ma-n.. .1 E.r..-.r. .- |N.w Zealand
 The party is .aar.r- .- .-a .... ! cess Alice Thursday r.-.. a -.. Imsauu-a enjoying rHa -..r ...... ! of interest .a and aaar- s..aw..
 | Mr. F-. ln.H is a ....a ar.... land rawsaan.r..r fro. ....
 I'm. oa-.....- stories ... III. .....- l l~anas .s ... .r...-- day. .. ... . years a-. z. ..a :. -...... ... .. ! of Illustrated articles .- - ..
 'rana-. tna gH..a. am...a.
 .Aaro1r E..r- .-rr..- ..
 . tar.sr in The line at a..r.. .s -..- . ra-es may reach r. .- ... n.... . house This VII. .a r.-r w~. ... . n-s3a,ed#
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30
f..L IIL GIVING up.
Many a-asg People on gho Verge
 .. Collapse.

raany ~a-asg People Dn gho Verge
 co. Collapse
 A had .... makes Enu miserable .u r.a #..-
 r-. ..... ......a. sore a" day.
 ... f. ..a.r hurts tn
 w... a... ...a.... dizzy spells .-...r. weakness.
 E. ..-... ra.... .-a 6.s.au-. -..
 w.. .. m. ...n ..a kidneys ma. .. ... ...s. .. l. ..-
 Give ... weakened Kidneys u.na- ml help
 Is. a tested and proven kidney remedy
 Nr. endorsed -.. naar.s a-5-
 -- w- Eu.--a-. .s-- e-ard Ave-. s.a Pedro. Cal. says. "T can recommend uaaa- Kidney Pills from experience. know they vii. do a... is claimed fog fHem Ny kidneys were weak and ] had tuu .arEa..as and .s-. tired and had 1a a-o--- -.-. headaches made me miserable and aE kidneys acted too frequently and caused me much an- aaraara ' read O. unar.s Kidney "a-s and us. them. They helped me r.a-. awu. and ! continued to use rae- until ! was cured of all signs .E .ar trouble
 Price r.-. a- a- dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney 7emadv-ret Doan.s Kidney Fuz-,he same that Mrs. Ehu.-a- had. Tosrer-Eilhurr Co, EE--s. Buffalo.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30
FRANK TEEEtl
EETyEN~ Tn ~r.l-W'1

Nr Frank Peer. and ...... ..- fer a couple of years sn..a-0 ;. t.a capital city, have -e.uw.. to ~..-- way Mir. Faa~a is s.ar..a- .- ....- ness with Perry .0r. wrar. .a w.. have drugs. erc. w- Faerr w.s - business in SaaEwar rar @ number of years hata-e -..ag r0 s.-aau. hav.nI had cHa.a O. -#".- Rr.gGs 5rue s-nra a- r.. ..r... n. Fifth avenue and Broad ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30
SCHOOL NOTICE

The fall term o. school will a-m meuco Tuesday. September 6. -.-- No child vii. he admitted '. .H. public school waa shall nc, have ... taiued the age ot 6 years or ar "a- fore January Is- 1921 All Ha- ginning children mast rora~- d. -.- beginning of the re-m.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION 2r T. E. TTL--"T r-.r.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30
NINIuE LN2w@uET EuT#N~

Maj Lester l.. .a-...-. .. -. Wm. B. Seward who has .... .~ . tuu- O. Inspection O. ... r.s.s .u ... interior u. Alaska returned !. ".- Seward Friday orar..-. 1.. a.-a- bert returned ro Iu-..u and W.. "a. there ny th. Peterson H.... .r."-.- him hack -a The |..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30
JEFFERSON REACHES PORT

The steamship Jefferson of the Alaska Steamship Company reached port this noon with a rood,y number .r round trip0ers. some people for r.o interior and one hundred and fifty tons ot freight. The Jeff,- son win leave Skagway for tr. -u.n ar g ?. N. this evoUtu-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30
nr.s ----- ,r c -o r4 Days

D--E-fsts refund money 4 TAZO OINTMENT fails Co cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding OF F-orrudinE Piles. Instantly relieves Trc-lns Piles, and vau can %, -astEul sleep after first application. fgc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30

-.- -..-#.... ard n. House
 :. .-r-.s... Goo. location. Sec
 ..-. r..E...-a-. s-Ig--u.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-30

.. a... .... ..H. ..E per
 ..-. u. E. -. ..... Mrs Neo- .. -s--".
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26
Flower List at
the Athenaeum

At this season when so many
tourists visit the Museum daily
the wild flower exhibit is always
center of much interest. The
extreme heat of the past two
weeks has shortened the blooming
period of many rare orchids, but
series of the exquisite photos of
the native orchids, which Were
made by the late w. E. Balch are
now on exhibition in a table case
in the main exhibit hall. Every
one who has not seen these pho
tographs should take this oppor-
tunity of doing so.
The flower list for the past week
is: Northern st. Johns wort, July
Il; corn sow thistle, arrow-leaved
lettuce, heart-leaved unbrellawort,
green foxtail, European bellflower,
July II; silvery spleenwort, spin
ulose shield fern, cut-leaved
Christmas fern, shining club moss,
yellow sedge, bugle weed, noun
tain mint, steeple bush. richwecd,
broadleaved arrowhead, monkey
flower, turtlehead, virgins bower
elecampane, matrimonv vine, less
er rattlesnake plantain, rough bed
straw, slender BOG rush, July 10:
butter and eggs, Juy ID; dwarf st.
John's-wort, Juy 10: lance-leaved
grape fern, marsh shield fern,
sensitive fern, polypodv fern, tree
club moss ,cyperus-like sedge, toad
rush, matted spike rush, upright
yellow wood sorrel, smooth bugle
weed, American wild mint, slender
pink persicaria, Indian tobacco,
hoary plantain, partridge berry, low
or marsh cudweed, Joe Pye weed,
tall blue lettuce, purple-stemmed
aster, large-leaved aster, cut-leaved
golden-rod, tall hairy golden-rod,
Canada golden-rod, pigweed, long
bracted wool grass, July 16; black
nightshade, pearly everlasting, OK
eye, giant st. John's-wort, bounc-
ing bet, rough-fruited cinquefoil,
fruit of tower mustard, slender
ladies' tresses, common sow thistle,
ash-leaved spiraea, poison ivy, July
10.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-26
Cabot Veteran
Killed By Auto

Kelsey P. Freeman, aged 76, was
killed in Cabot village Friday aft
ernoon, having been struck by an
automobile driven by w H. Parry
of Barre. Mr.. Freeman and his
wife were crossing the street and
the former becoming confused at
the approach of the car went dir
ectly i'll front of the machine.
Death was due to conclusion of the
brain. Mr.. Parry went to Mont
pelier and personally reported the
accident at the office of the Sec
rotary of State. His operators
license has been suspended as is
customary in all fatal accidents.
Mr.. Freeman was born in Wal
den but had spent the greater part
Of his life in Cabot, being engaged
at one time in blacksmithing and
also in farming. He was a vete an
of the Civil war and a member of
the Maso mic fraternity.