davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
.AVlnL. SGnIDTG 0V17i!

Ed un'altra gemma preziosa e. ye-
nuta ad incastonarsi mel diadema ra-
dioso dell'Ordine del Figli dItalia in
America dello State di Pennsylvania.
II sogno dolcissimo, vagheggiato ia
diverse tempo, e divenuto ormai un
fatto compute, una realta' tangible
sotto Pegida del leone d'oro in cam
DO bianco poveri bimbi, orbati deli
laffetto del genitori troveranno Pa
limento del corpo del pensiero G ST
avranno quelle cure quelle premuro
affettuose, di cui il fato crudele
spietato Ii aveva privati.
DUAL! tumulti di pensieri d'affet-
Ii suscita in ciascuno questo nuovo
miracolo in mezzo allie uostre coloaie,
lie quail, sorprese ed atomic, mirano
. lincedere maestoso e benefico di que
sta Organizations,
Ma per quello spirito di contradict
zione di lotta, che spesso spinge
l'uomo ad avversare e combattere in
mile modi le piu' belle piu' sante
initiative, mel lavoro costante e fa-
condo di propaganda, che dirigentt
delPOrdine, con intelletto damore,
sono andati esplicando, non e. manca-
to chi, ispirandosi al piu' abietto e.
goismo, ALA lotta piu' esecrata, So
gno' di yedere naufragare questa no
bile ed umanitaria iniziativa.
Ma Popera malefica del pochi rim
negati non giunse a contaminare il
pensiero e Panima della gran massa
mobile cosciente del Figli d'ItaHa,
la quale, contenta lieta del sacrifici
compiuti, accorse, la passata domcni-
ca, ad ammirare il nuovo tempio della
carita, che, merce' la forza delPOr-
| ganizzazione, Penergia costante e
fattiva del dirigenti 10 spirito all
tamente altruistico degli affilati,
oggi 81 eleva maestoso ed elegante
sulla collinetta di Concordville, prom
to ad aprire le sue braccia amorose
per stringere in un lungo ed affet-
tuoso amplesso i figli del lutto del
dolore.
Ed ivi ascolto' la parola calma ed
incitatriee, solenne ed ammonitrice,
sapiente ed encomiatrice di Sua Ec.
cellenza PAmbasciatore d'Italia
Washington, Vittorio Rolandi-Ricci,
la quale scese mel cuore di tutti CO.
me il piu' ambito onore, come il piu
prezioso guiderdone.
Questa massa, paga dell'opera sua,
oggi in unestasi d'amore, fissa suoi
sguardi verso quel monumento di
bonita di carita', ALA cui ombra il
dolore sara mutato in gaudio, la mi
seria in agiatezza, il future buio 0
tormentoso in radioso e promettente.
Avanti, sempre avanti mel tue cam
mino trionfale, potente Ordine del
Figli dItalia in America.
lie arti subdole del nemici non pre-
varranno contro di te; ii seguiran-
no sempre le benedizioni del buoni
del beneficati, degli orfanell.
IN veochio eolono
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
Sgg gg 93 gggg gg993 9g9gS 9gg9@g99gSg@G
QuGIIO che Sc dettOintOrnO al Dante di RuOtOIO

II Dottor Nicola Brunori e. fra
quelli che - oltre motif critici anne
ricani - hanno piu' accuratamente
studiato descritto il busto di Dan
te di Onorio Ruotolo, un esemplare
del quale e. state eretto innanzi al no
stro Orfanotrofio di Concordville,
Pa, di cui, in questa pagina, riprodu-
ciamo la fotografia.
Di Dante non abbiamo un vero e
proprio ritratto autentico. vi e. un
tipo abbastanza ben definite, che va
dal ritratto attribute a Giotto che
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

10 non e il semplice ritratto di Dan
te, ma e. il tratto-monumento" di
Dante, create dal'artista per la col
lettivita', dopo aver fatto passare
mel marmo la sua potenza creatrice.
II busto-monumento di Dante e
monumento di interesse nazionale,
perche' in esso e. rappresentato la
razza latina, artistica, dominatrice
guerriera.
Ruotolo e. il nostro interprete Q
specialmente di moi Itaiani dame
rica, che in mezzc a popoli diversi,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

Gil occhi - dice il Boccaccio -
sono grossi anziche piceoli. L'aper-
tura palpebrale e. ampia, aprendo CO.
ST. 10 sguardo all'impressione del
monde esterno, indicando cioe' il IT,
po osservatore.
lie sguardo e. diritto in avanti c
leggermente rivolto in basso, conver-
gendo gil occhi in un punto dello
spazio. Ma il nostro scultore ha files
SO lievemente la tesla, deviandola
verso la spalla sinistra, donando co
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
OrfanOtrOfiO Dante AIighiGri
Ad opera compiuta

LApoteos compea
auspi d quel Gno uelare aperte pore
primo EfebeO talano in America;
del primo Tempo a Minerva;
primo semenzaio di culura alica
Quiv gil orfaneli
colpii sventura
destiuti del oro genitor
esul e ramnghi come il GhbeIn fuggia'cOi
vtime della Parca erudee
senza
OsenO
guda
quv troveranno riugio
ostelo suro
ouivi Dsns anS.ona SlOo ssgeot anoad''n0;
al cultO della Paria lontana
ALA scuola della vrtu' sapee
pelca camrho incertO della VITA
avranno glinsegnamenH
Di quel gsaa sepps
senza speimentare
pane altrio G qpanto cauO
10 sendere saiir PGl1m scale.
impareranno la Poea m:norae:
non to,te a ,jycr come JyuH.
Ma per segubr U,t,te eonosceaza
Quffge del al
Vero' del 'elo' del Benej
dfendera egida, come Che
della Mole Adriana GOto.
Quelleffige del Poeta parIera tutti
virtu smarri na seu seIUag
cd opya forte dele passiOni prave.
gil assault del nemici
qualsasi natura dira ad ognmo:
Sta terma che
gIanmai Ia Gina per softjar di ventL
matersm specie dove mpera la putocra
pnrteggiond na d amino
sangue di educazOne;
impareranno
1ieolo e segnr co" poOenn' rtrtde
che ricies=e posseder viio.
Qnereffe del leptome sociale
Sara la pqnaeea conro tutt contag inferma
Essa scuotera' codardi;
dal IoroIe
vizios e tuti coloro
che la rogiop n olento
ESQ nea pue que nogH occht
caoeem' nel TX boga semoi odio fra
Do que pedstaro gloria, scagIicra suo fumin contro
Ipggtst' I!,t. l.hgAe chi oJon~a
Rttian Jaoti stnae oyohra
Al soffO vivicane della germogeranno foH il
frutt di opere egregie di fcOndi propoah.
a abbatuti oispers eli osacoi
lie spine e cardi non mancano mai in uberoo
nellie vergni usurggiante non manca mai agav
. pungente
Fin dal che dffue erger un oanotoo non
gil
assault vigIiacchi del nemici
la Mobile stituzone
contro propugnator dl essa
dellordine F. d.
entro POrdine
e ira i frateli; -
Queg mbendo levata rozzare la bella mi
In quela lOta ben $ poteva dire:
Intr1s tbaores, tors hctas!
gil assault maggior inospugnab1o,
contro la cttadela
contro il poniero dellOrdne
Waldo aertore,
contro il primo promotor d opere egrege,
il Grande Venerable
Percue pastorem dbpeyentr
Queso il piano del emic
Ma lopera del Tiani per quanto bdanzo
Lanco Glove che scuoendo la chma TOmpo sea-
ravSnto soo la mole della Trnacr piu' gant Tne
POssa Pelo scalata
Nela grande lotta tanca dele la luce;
del male bene
di Saana
trionfo' la luce, il /
Ogg dalavelo sci voe secoIare .,za 10 .+ q -, -,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

Dr.. F. CUBICCIOTTI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

Il busto eroico seolpito da Ruoto.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
Coasting On the
Crust at SO

Talk about the winter
sportsl
Mrs. George w. Kenerson
of st. Johnsbury believes in
plenty of good, healthy out
door exercise as a guarantee
of long life and health.
She and her husband live on
a farm on the hill west of St.
Johnsbury Center village. She
was SO years odd last January
but is active and happy and
well.
The other morning, after
getting the family breakfast
and doing up the houseworl,,
she took advantage of the
bright spring weather and fine
crust for coasting by taking
her handsled to a nearby
hillside and enjoyed a half
hour sliding on the crust.
She is none the worse for
vigorous exercise, but all en-
thusiasm to try it again.
All of which goes to show
that years and days do not
count, especially, only as they
are related to the real service
and accomplishment of life
from day to day and the real
satisfaction and fun of living
that comes from d a rcaliza-
ton of duty we'll done.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
Ten Year Old Celebrates
Birthday at Hospital

Little Dculah Kimberly of
Grovcton, patient at st. Johns
bury hospital, wasn't able to see
her birthday cake Thursday at
the hospital but she was equal +,
enjoying it and sharing it with
others in the ward. Bculah wears
a scientific looking bandagc over
both eyes, but she is the life Of
the ward and the celebration
Thursday was the very happie2t
in her life of ten years. There was
Il box from home, there were new
slippers, there was candy and
then--thc birthday cake, made by
a ncw-found friend in St. Johns
bury who knows all about ban
dages and the difficulties of weat-
ing them. Eeuiah has been blind
for some time. When her case
came to the attention fa St.
JohnsbUry specialist, he arranged
for treatment 1T the hospital, hop
ing that sight might be restored.
She is as happy as the day is long
and has firm faith that she is
going to see.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
ACADEMY
GIRLS TEAM
LOSE A GAME
Score Was Close and the
Visitors Played Fast
Game

The St. Johns bury Academy
girls basket ball team did not
win their game at Barre Wednes-
day evening as first reported but
were defeated by the close score
of 16 TO II. The Barre Times has
the following interesting story of
the game:
To start the boys game right,
the Spaulding girls team decided
last evening that victory over
the young ladies team from st.
Johnsbury would inspire a victoii-
Gus feeling in the hearts of the
Spaulding warriors. Both teams
played a very nice game which
was decidedly void of fouls o.
rough tactics. Despite the fact
that Spaulding won a victory of 16
to IL it must be said of their OBJ
ponents that they never gave up
hope and that they put up a game
fight to the finish of the third per
iod
The first period of the game OPP
cned with Leone Reynolds Of
Spaulding scoring a foul. Mis-
Ladd, her sister forward, followed
the lead, giving her drop through
the first basket despite the best cf-
forts of Miss Roy. Miss Frost
started the scoring for her quintet
with a nice basket from the floor.
Despite the fact that the gamc was
played under girls rules, both
teams made the period interesting.
The period ended in favor of the
local girls with the score of to
4.
During the second period nc"r.
er side managed to score "A field
goal, for both sets of puards PLAY
ed fine game and both teams So
cured two bahkets. Miss Rcynolds,
who was playing her usually
Stron% game. succeeded in making
two free throws. making the score
- - g. The Curtis girls on tho
St. Johnsbury team were the out
standino stars during the period,
while Miss Leslie and Miss Coffin
starred for s. II. S.
In the final period of the oan"
the Spaulding team outpointcd
their opponents bv only ono foul.
Misses LawliSs, Booth end Brow1
of the local team Mayed much
better game in this period and
showed more class than usual. &c
underhand masses of Miss Lawl IS
holm" esrociallv noticeable. Mss
Brooks "f St Johnshurv was the
outstanding player for her team
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
EXPERT FAVORS
ST. LAWRENCE
WATERWAY
Head of n. Z. Power Co.
Says It's a Good
Investment

Speaking before the recent
meeting of the Water Power
League of America Henry L.
Hartman, president of the New
England Power Company, declar-
cd that figures could be submitted
showing that the entire cost OF
the proposed international St
Lawrence Watcl way and power
development could be betrayed
by sales of electric current, at
prices cheaper than those at
which current can now be OBJ
taincd at Niagara Falls, were
presented by Henry l.. Hartman,
president Of ,he New Englan
Power Co., in an address yester-
day before the Water Power
League of America.
Pointing out that the estimated
cost of the project was $25O,000,-
600 for a system which would in
clude 100000 horsepower of cur
rent, he said:
"The government can certainly
get its money for AZ per cent.
To that should be added one-half
of one per cent for Il sinking
fund, the fixed charges
S12, 100000 year. Adding $2,-
100000 for operation, the total
annual cost would be $15,000,00O.
eff the entire cost of the pro-
iect is charged against power, it
is thus evident that the power will
cost at the switchboard 10 cent per
horsepower, or a little more than
- cents per kilowatt.
at is interesting to note that
that the lowest cost at which con-
tnuouS power can now be pur-
chased at Niagara Falls is be
tween ID and 20 cents per horse
power.
Making proper allowances foi
transmission charges, this power
can be delivered on the 80 per
cent load factor at huge substa-
tionS in Central New England and
Now York at from six to seven
mills per kilowatt hour This is
less than half the price at which
power can be generated in New
England by steam and even less
than it can be generated for at
the mouth Of the mines in Penn
sylvana."
Mr.. Hartman, while admitting
there were certain local objections
to the plan, particularly as to It's
waterway development phase, urg-
cd that local objections would be
"morc than made up by the bcnc-
fits which cannot now be fore
seem
"No local consideration, he
declared, SHOULD stand in the
way of a great economic develop
mcnt which will benefit much Of
the country, and Montreal, Port.
land, Buffalo and New York can
not expect permanently to receive
toll for their individual benefit
which increases the cost of mov-
ing the imports and exports Of the
world to and from the vest.
Western manufactures, mer-
chants and farmers are insisting
he said. that traffic from the
Great Lakes have a direct access
to the sea.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
MORE SPECIAL
MEETINGS OF
WOMAN'S CLUB
The Education and Art
Committees Entertain
Members

Another special meeting Of the
St. Johnsbury Woman's club was
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Kicker under
the direction of the Education com
mittee, Mrs. O. ID. Adams, chair
man. The speaker was Mrs. Char
les A. Stanley and club members
spent a delightful afternoon listen
ing to the experiences of two mo-
tolists in 4 trip across the CONT
ncnt. These were based on the
automobile trip made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley to California last
fall and were pleasantly related by
Mrs. Stanley. At the close of Mrs.
Stanlcy's naper refreshments were
served by the hostess.
There will be another special
meeting of the club in charge of
the Art committee, Mrs. Charles
Braley, chairman, date to be an
nounced, and will be held at the
home of Mrs. Herbert +. Batch,
South Park. Announcement Of this
was made by the president, Mrs..
Alvin w. Flint, and the meeting
will take up the tucy of Henry
Turner Bailcy's LIST of ten famous
paintings, "Thc Golden Stairs
Burne-Jones; Spring, Corot;
"The Mother. Whistler; "Ulv5-
scs De1iding Polyphcmus," Turn
cr; "Sistine Madonna" Raphael; :;
Assumption of The Virgin, Tit
ian; "Thc Creation of Man, Mich
ael Angelo; "Transfiguration",
Raphael; "Popc Innocent the
Tenth. Vclaeoucz; "Saint Bar
bara" Palma Nechio.
All club members interested TO
study these pictures are invited to
1ttpn6
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
BUSINESS MEN
SEE PROSPERITY
APPROACHING
Men from Many Sections
Say That Good Times
Are Coming Back

MIAMI, Fla, March 10-Prom-
inent business men from various
sections of the country sojourn-
ing here agree that business is
slowly but surely improving, and
that an era of prosperity is not
far off. However, they insist that
two things are essential before
good times will be in full swing.
The first necessity, they declare,
is the settlement Of the transpor-
tation situation, particularly as
regards labor. The second is an
adjustment of credits an dealings
with European countries, John ".
Weeks, secretary of war, believes
this, but declines to be quoted.
Herewith arc some or the
answers to the question as to
whether prosperity is back again
or on the horizon.
Edward G. Delafield of New
York, president of the Bank OF
America;
"Dchation in commodities APP
pears to be complete, and the
reports that have been received
from corporation carrying large
inventories showed the tremen-
dous reduction IN values that have
occurred.
"We have arrived at period in
the business cycle where renewed
activity would be on a basi, safe
for all concerned oS long as the
buying ability Of the country was
not Overestimated. The farmers
suffered severely during the past
year, but their position has been
improved in the past few weeks
and the purchasing power which
will develop from the sale of their
crops carried over and from those
now being produced will be great
ly increased. This should he
the basis of a new conservative
buying era which, we hope, will
develop into greater prosperity
through all of the industries Of
the country, and which even now
Is beginning to show its effect.
"The banks have found their
assets much more liquid than in
the past and are prepared to
handle anew conservative develop
mcnt of business when it comes,
and those concerns which are en-
gagged in the production or dis
trlbutlon of necessities or Of az
ticlcs in universal use should show
much improved earnings during
the coming year.
This country's resources arc
a long way from being fully or
properly exploited, and nothing
can stop the future prosperity Of
America. We should all, there
fore, look forward to better times
and do our share in bringing them
about
W. l.. Frick, steel magnatc,
Pittsburgh: "Stccl orders for
February surpassed our exnorta-
tions, and were much better than
IN January, General Motors
shows the same rosy reports, and
| believe, We are over the crest
and can expect good business
from now on"
Joseph =. Day, real estate,
New York; "We are hitting u
prosperous era. The best
evidence, as usual, is in the real
estate field. More than ever The
rent-payer is talking of owning
his own home-not only TALKING ID
but carrying out the wish. This
always means taking up the
slack in labor, for the building Of
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
MINERS AND OPERATORS
FAIL TO NEGOTIATE

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10
Hope of nationwide coal strike
being averted by the governments
appeal for the miners and the
operators to meet at a wage con-
ference, seemed TO have vanished
today among the officers of the
United Workers of America on
account of the continued refusal
of some of the operators to
meet with the miners, to negotiate
an interstate wage agreement.
The union officials said the policy
committee might be called into
session before April 1 to deal
with all questions relating to the
proposed strike.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
Mrs. Moore Hostess
at Card Party

Mrs. S. \. Moore and her moth
or, Mrs. kennay entertained few
friends very pleasantly at cards
Thursday afternoon. The guests
were Il group Of young women
who have been meeting regularly
for some time foI cards and sew
ing, and included Mrs Herbert A.
Smith, Mrs. Raymond Pearl. Mrs.
c. Nj. Richmond. Mrs. K. H.
Burke, Mrs. Arthur g. Sprague
and Mrs j. c. Amcy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
CHARGE DE VALERA
WITH LIMERICK RIOTS

LIMERICK, March 10-De
Valera declared that he would is
sue no statement in answer TO
Arthur Griffith, president of the
Dali Eirrann, on the Limerick re-
bcllion until such time as the con-
troveSy would not embarass the
difficult situation. Mr.. Griffith's
statement, issued last night, declar
ed that the situation in Limerick
was largely the outcome of dis
turbanccs melted by some of Dc
Nalcra'S supporters. If De Valera
will now condemn the mutiny in
the army the danger of the situa-
ton in Limerick will be consider
ably leSsened' -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
TO BE TRIED
FOR IRREGULARITIES

Walter A. Unger, former assist
amt treasurer of the DR.. Thomas
W. Evans Dental Institute, Is
held on $4,000 bail on charges Of
stealing 100000 of the organize
tons funds and securities. He will
be given a speed trial.
al stole the money" he said,
"and | want to start my sentence
as soon as possible to get it over
with. | took the money TO keep my
mother har~v." Mr.. Unger was
arrested last night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
CLAIMS BELGIAN
WIFE AND CHILD
IN VANCOUVER
Canadian Soldier Asks
Aid of st. JOhnsbury
Legion Men

The man who styled himself
John Mckay, a Canadian soldier,
and made Il successful appeal to
Legion men and others here a few
weeks ago, is thought to be an.
other variety of the genus hoboe
that spring IS bringing out.
Through inquiries made by the
home service department of the
Red Cross where a record is kept
nothing could be learned of the
man. He told an appealing story
and wore a Canadian wound but
ton. He claimed that he had been
gassed and wounded ard had
spent the large pension granted
hlm in sending a Belgian vie
and baby to friends in Vancouver
and that he had failed in busi-
ness venture IN Miami, Florida.
Later he had worked as a com
mercial artist in New York, said
he was known to the Canadian
club. British consul and Fox Hills
hospital. Inquiries at the refer
cnccs given in New York showed
the man to be unknown there.
Two others claiming to be ex-
service men blew into st. Johns
bury Wednesday and applied at
the Rcd Cross rooms for the price
of tickets to Twin Mountain, N.
H., where they claimed they had
jobs awaiting them and must get
there at once. They gave their
name as Otto Perry of Toronto,
Ont, and Charles Steward Of
Worcester, Mas, and claimed
four and five years army service.
The American Legion took care Of
them over night. When they
learned at the Ped Cross rooms
that their identity must be cstab-
lished before futhcr help would
he given they decided not to wait,
and moved on.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
u. S. PREPARATIONS
DEMANDS ARE MADE

PARIS, March 10-A demant
from the United States that $241,-
100000 for its expenses in conncc-
ton with the occupation of the
Rhineland be met before any re-
parations be paid, were presented
to the Allied Finance ministers thir
morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
ORLEANS CO.
COURT TUESDAY
AT NEWPORT
Judge Sherman MoultOn
Presides at Spring
Session

The spring term OF Orleans
County court will open next Tue
day at Newport with Judge Shcr-
man r. Moulton of Burlington
presiding, and Miss Mabel Spencer
of st. Johnsbury official steno-
grapher. Judging from the long
list of cases set for trial, the
spring term gives promise Of being
a long one. There are p jury
cases set for trial as follws:
Arthur Emery V. George f..
Jennings ct al, Tort.
Cora Emery V, Jennings ct al,
Tort.
C. H. Davis V. Godias Turcott,
Contract.
Sidney c. Willard Y. GUY and
Mary Wing, Tort (deceit).
George 1. Ames v. Harry and
NJ. B. Boutelle, Gen,l Asst.
Madeline Larabee V. Elwin f..
and Gerald Gray, Tort (Auto da-
mage).
Charles c. Brooks V. Cyrus
Forth, Tort (Auto DAMAGE.
Joseph Batchum V. Victor Du-
fresne, Genl Asst (Note).
Daniel Dunn Y. Albert Cantell,
Trover.
Clarence Cowles V. George H..
Chasse, Tort (Auto damage).
Lewis Gonyeau V. Samuel Con
yeau, Genl Asst.
Boston and Maine Railroad,
Apt, V. J. G., Tulnbull Company
Book.
Alice E. Hurst v Elwin NJ.
Nichols, Tort (Auto damage).
Richard Hurst V. Elwin NJ.
Nichols, Tort (Auto damage).
E. f. Batchelder V. Willis A.
Bradshaw, ct al, Special Asst.
C. J. Oben Company, Inc, V.
Stanialas Paquette and Trustee,
Book.
Daniel Davio V. George A.
Walker, Tort (Auto damage).
John B. Vigneault V. Edwin H,
Durkee, Deceit in farm sale.
True and Blanchard Comnany,
Inc, V. C. l.. Gee and Trustee,
Note.
Archelas Blais V. A. T. Petly,
Tort (Farm sale).
Manophone Corporation V. Blair
Veneer Company and trustee,
Debt on judgment.
The court cases are as follows:
IOCo1,b Ct Mario y A & nunn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
EARLE OF DERBY MAY
GET INDIA POST

LONDON, March 10-Thc Earl
of Derby, former secretary of war
has been offered the secretarysh p
for India in succession to Edwin
S. Montagu, who resigned yester-
day. In the event Of Lord Derby's
refusal the Duke of Devonsire is
conhidered the likely appointee.