davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
GRAND FORKS TEAM BREAKS
RECORD I'M INTERClTY
RELAY RACE HERE TODAY
N. c. A. Boy. Made Dis
lance Between Grand
Forks And Crookston In z
Hours, ~ Minute. And 20
Seconds; Runners Guests
AT Dinner At Y. N. c. A.

The Grand Forks runners. cap
tanned by Lionel Trotter, smashed the
record in the third annual inter-city
relay race between the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys Of this city and the high school
boys of Crookston. when Hanson
passed the flag in front of the Y. NJ.
C. A. building just !: hours, % min
utes and 20 seconds after the start
ing gun was fired in C~rookston.
The race started at 9:49 this morn-
ing in Crookston, and finished short
" after, IL here this noon. Geer rum
flag two minutes later.
The individual honors, however,
went to Crookston. Daniels of that
team made the best mile in 4 min
utes, 4S seconds.
The race was pretty evenly divid-
ed the first ten miles, but after that
the Grand Forks boys stepped out
and held the lead until the finish.
Yoder and Nelson ran the first mile
neck and neck until the last few yards
when the 2Crookston lad look a slight
lead. h timekeepers were George
Bass. Gene Secord and A. Schmidt Of
Crookston.
After the runner had come in.
they were treated TO a inner oy tne
7. M. c. A., which was followed by
the presentation of medals by Mayor
Henry O'Keefe. Jr., who also gave a
short talk. Paul B. Griffith, preH-
dent Of the board Of directors Of the
Z. NJ. c. A., presided.
A ball game followed the dinner
which was played between the Grand
Forks and Crookston high school
teams.
BY winning this race Grand Forks
will retain the Herald trophy cup for
another year, and one more win will
give them permanent possession.
Crookston won the first race in 1920.
The Runners.
Yoder vs.. Nelson: Monroe vs.
Cochran: Perkins VS.. G. Erickson;
Solow We. Patterson; jacob vs.. Kim
ball: Larson vs.. E. Erickson; Clinton
w. Halvorson; Smith VS.. johnson;
Quinn We. Olson; Thompson VS.. Jen-
son; Jayce VS.. Vale; Huset VS.. Berg;
Horton vs.. Lake; Sadler VS.. Sather;
Davis We. Schmuck; Gibson VS.. Nen;
walen VS.. Rosenberg Jondahl VS..
Francis; Allen vs.. A. Nelson; Farmer
VI. Sanburn; Mcneil VS.. Ness; Fad
ness We. Haig: Trotter VS.. Wise;
Woods Is. Daniels; Jenning vs..
Smiley; Hanson VS.. Geer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOING .5
THIRTY YEARS AGO

John Purcell Of Grand Forks was'
elected s~ecretary Of the ]. q. o. IL
Grand Lodge ct the annual encantp-.
ment which closed yesterday ct Devils
Tom Hill and Archie l6acahey spent,
few minutes last night trying 10
Il work d clearing away the IAN
above RedaIAke River bridge IL be-
Ing pushed.
= new sims-Edison torpedo. ~
wnich ships are SUNK 4 fearful
The GentilSs ars now conyfncsd thst
women ahouid vote. S
GRIND Forks xeIcornss Ii. discipiss
EOe AeSculGpiu6.
cttisens III Parky RIVER haye sub
serteeas esco Z celeheatng Az.
y Ssess9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
BRADsFREDrs REPORT.

New York, May Is. ~ The Brad
streets report tomorrow. will say:
Improvement il the key word Of the
reports received this week by Brad
streets regarding trade, industry and
crops. This improvement is by no
means uniform, being effected by and
dependent upon varying conditions Of
weather, the progress Of planting and
of crop Development and the slow but
apparently steady gain inactivity in
most, not all, industries. toward better
conditions. Final distributive trade,
that is retail buying and jobbing dis
tribution are both better, with most
Improvement as for some time past
shown in the western surplus grain
producing areas. Better weather and
rather more active employment is re-
flected in the eastern states generally
while the south, owing largely to ex-
c~essiveTrains in parts-of Texas and in
the southeast, shows less notable
progress, although the rec ent rise in
cotton, the activity in and strength Of
lumber. and the subsistence Of the
food waters in some sections helps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

.. ..- .... .... Et=
A number Of friends surprised Mrs.
William Hogan, First street, at her
home Friday night, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. About 20
ladies present. Mrs. Corrigan
assisted Mrs. Hogan in serving.
The Sunday school Of the Menden-
hall Presbyterian church will give q
food sale next Saturday in the ladies'
rest room.
Those who love their dogs should
see to it that they have license tags
after June /, for Chief Of Police Har-
~ Gregg ANNOUNCED today that after
th7f date the unlicensed dogs must
die. The city has been canvassed by
the officers, but some dog owners
were missed. Z
Mrs. r. ,L.anctot of Montreal, Can
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Lutheran Students
Will Meet Sunday

Lutheran students of the University
Of North Dakota will meet in the
Woodwork auditorium Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock for the purpose of
outlining plans for next years work
at the institution. JAlmer Mus, who
attended the convention Of Lutheran
students at Toledo. Ohio, will make
a report on the meeting at that time.
Special music will be given by mem
bers Of the Organization. IT,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
PRODUCE,

New York. May 27-Butter weak;
receipts 1882.
Eggs irregular; receipts 1884;
fresh gathered extra firsts. 27@2S;
fresh gathered extra irsts. 25@2e Ia:
storage packed frsts. ~ IL a 2S1-2.
Cheese steady: receipts 3,632.
Live poultry barely steady; broil-
ers. sb So: fowls. 20; dressed steady
and unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

sda, IL spending rev weeks here
visiting with her sister. Mrs., a. Mon
.da,, South y Fourth # strss.st. /.
Mrs IA. Adams Of Ffsher il spend
ms a lew days In the city Visiting with
Mrs. Fred stanman. Allen venue
The; MoccasinSc club viii hold . reg
ular meeting next, Friday afternoon al
s. O'Clock, at the home OF Mrs. p,
FiEenshaw, Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ~ Gray OF
Bemidj. who have been visiting
returned Friday to their home.
Miss Evelyn Tregor, who has been
i'll in 4 Grand Forks hospital, has res
turned to her home on Brooklyn boul-
evard and has almost completely re-
covered. s
Frank Gustafson,, who came here a
few days ago from St. Paul fpr@s.the
purpose of completing a business
transaction which may dead to hta
his home. He will be back for an
other visit here next week. 80
MrA and. Mrs. Frederick Morgan,
Dovry avenue. left Friday for.FDe-
troit, MIMI, where they will remain
Tor some time. ,s
,Odin Larson has returned here from
a trip to Norway. where he spent sew
eral months with his parents In the
city of Toensberg. Mr.. Larson had
intended to remain in Norway. he
said, but conditions there just. now
Ire not attractive, although o gradual
Improvement in business life could be
noted, according to Mr. .NLarson.
William skareaard, 2os Michigan
avelue. will leave today for tAlexan-
dria. Mimi. where he will spend sew.
eral weeks in the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
SkargaArd. %}\
Miss Clara Nelson left Friday 70,
Fsrgo, where she will spendsthe week.
end. ID,
Mr. and Mrs. julius Steel, Pillsbury
avenue. returned Friday from ,Dickin.
son. N. d., where they have been Wis.
iting friends for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
POLAR BEARS MEET
IN DETROIT TODAY

Detroit. Mich. May 27-veterans Of
the American expedition into Russia
during the world war. tho Polar
Bears. gathered here TODAY for. their.
annual reunion which continues
organization are the 338th infantry,
"DetHoit,,s own" the 3l0th engineers,
'3S7th ambulance corps. saith field
hospital company and sailors from the
Olympia, Des Moines and Eagle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

the growth or the i optimi6tic|
fleeing recently observed In that Sec
ltion. Weekly bank clcaringss $6,S6S.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

and when Investigations were made II
was discovered that rats had eaten
the. prepared aheepskin used ia the
mechanism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
WOMAN COULD
not WORK
Made Strong and Well BY
LYDIA I. Pmkham's Veg.
etableC Compound

ST. Ranl Minn.-'I took lydia =
Piinkham's Vegetable Compound for .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

Mrs. R. I-anctot of Montreal. Car
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

Miss Clara Nelson left Friday for
Fsrgo, where she will spendsthe week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Steel, Pillsbury,
avenue, returned Friday from Dickin-'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

William 'skargaard, 2os Michigan
avelue. will leave today for tAlexan-
dria. Mimi. where he will spend sew
eral weeks in the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Skargaard. 'E\x
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07

{ (Cohtinuaci6n de Ii pdgina 2aa'
Asf FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico re-
calpero de B. Mont Reilly gran par
te de aquellos mismos reemholsos
al GObernador, que el Tesoro Psf-I
bifco habfa efectuado indebidas'
nelte pOr virtud de las va mem
c.snadas cartas en- las que el Sc
cretsrio Hull. solicitaba del Audi.
rs iljlstifcados reembolsos
Este Gran Jurado no desea CO.
mentar, sino exponer los hechos
comprabados que han de dar lugar
"a la deliberaci0n final 81 desea
el Gran Jurado consignar que Ell
Auditor de Puerto Rico no has de.
bido autorizar los reembolsos soil.
citados pur Hull, sin presentar 6sl
te las cuentas originates de los ses5
tablecimientos en- los c,iales ci Coz
bernador dijo haber hecho los pa
gos indebidos, ejercitando el Au-
ditOr su poder fiscaIizador hasta
! llegar la evidencia completa de
que realmente era justo reinte-
grar al Gobernador las sumas cue
el solicitaba. Esta evidencia pue-
de ser en- estos casos en- forma de
facturas, reciboS, cOntratOs, etc.
pero no basado en- I'm dicho con
signado p0r el secretario HEll, en-
simples cartas firmadas por el. Y
la mejor prueba de 10 absurdO de
semejante procedimiento fue Ell
heelo de que tan pronto este Gran
Jurado inici6 su investigator, see
impuso la devoluci6n al Tesoro
Pfblico del dinero obtepido por Ell
dGobernador con tanta facilidad,
como consecuencia de los pcdidos
epistolares del secretario Hull.
"a Que existen a la vista de
este Gran Jurado varios documen-
tos de Auditorfa de scnentas paga.
das per Ell Tesoro P6blico en- di-.
ferentes fechas cubriendo efeetoss
por un valor de mas de ochocien7
tos d6lares. Por la pr0xhnidad de
las fechas consecutivas de los pc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07

fla Recommendation adquirfda proceden-
ties de instituciones bancarias y de es-
tablecimientos comercialesg todo 10 cual
ha tenido a la vista s'Y SIN TENER
| EN- CUENTA NINGUNA .OTRA CON,
|SIDERACIONv ha acordado con ARE
glo a la ley. y por conducto de su Pre-
sidente rendir el presente documento a
Ina Corte, como resultado, de Ia inves-
| tigaci6n practicada y de la consiguien=
| te detenida deliberaci6n, .llegando a
LA conclusion de que "EXISTE CAU-s
l,SA DE ACCION'.
Y al actuar con nuestro caracter
liscaIizador impuesto por la ley, no So
Ao deciafamos aQUE EXIsTE CABsA
DE ACCION''. para proceder contra
Hos infractores de la ley, sfho que co.
mo ciudadanos creemos interpreter fiel-
mente eI sentimiento de Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, protestando resueltamen-
Ite de esta escandalosa situaci6n admi-
nistrativa.
| Por la tanto, ell Gran Jurado, in
tegrado por ciudadanos que tienen con-
ciencia de sus actos Y de las responsa-
lbilidades que han contrafdo con Ell Pue
bio de Puerto Rico, entiende que el
sagrado cumplimiento de su deber lie
obliga ordenar Y asf 10 sha ordenado,
al fiscal de esta Hon. Corte de Distrito,
lie acuerdo con la Ley del Gran Jura-
| 10 No. 50, creada por nuestra Asam-
blea Legislative del afio 1919, que de
conformidad con los artfculos que re-
sulten infringidos de nuestros codigos,
elasifique en- forma ajustada derecho
dichas infracciones Y formule las acu-
saoiones CONSEQUENCES, contra los 81
glientes. actuales funcionarios de Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico:
E. MONT REILLY, Gobernador de
Puerto Rico.
NV. +. KEssINGER, Auditor de
Puerto, Rico, y
j. H.. HULL, Secretario particular
del Gobelnador de Puerto Rico.
Las pruebas Y declaraciones que
han servfdo de base este Gran Jura-
do para rendir ell presente informe,
han sido entregados al senior Fiscal de
esta Hon. Corte para ser utilizados por
dicho funcionario en- los procedimien-
tos que ha de iniciar a tenor de 10 dis
0uesto EN- este documento.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, abril 3, 1922.
Respetuosamente,
(Fdo.l Ignacio PENAGARIGANO,
peesidente del Gran Jurado de San
Juan, Dfstrito Primero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
En- q Infoffns del Gran Jurado se...,.

ssiS
u's'vs' e aIss;, sels'Asl e q los pas
Anos Y e eaase ue e1setos cempra-
uos esse Gran Jnrad0 ma llegad0
g svnel''siVn 1e que tales arti-
uASs 1us1ou asqs'irluos para usos
y V.c,alss' : que por 70 tanto No
I1n nS'g.uo s'sl p..lsssuVs cVll oinero
s.s e 4 us'1lo s.s IusIlo tAaco. LOS
~ .Os eA4ln lllauos 9fespondeh
: i'''uaSVs Ssrsihcauos Como sofrec-
ka. Z ussVs oilslsalss' ~ soil ia g
nllna vei SecIeIalio nuh, exa-
ta'.os aplV'as'ssss s. sE'-' poi 8. vo5 .''95
= Molit s''ilist heils = y J
au.orizauos los pagos como CO.
scsos por g Audi1or sue f'so.s 20, isl-i
r,osa..a -.
- ,,s,. s.s-ss .s.sy'
~, q. ,,s. -. 49, 49,,
~, q. ,,S',ss = 80
,.;ya,,s- s,o,.'l,,. 3 ,ues ,,;tsssa
Ta,a., !, ,s..4s, =, T,'...,.,s -.
a nra Sa,,a,, ,,..' 80. s,s ,.o,ntaa.a,,as - !,
Tasara ~ =, =, p,,as,a do p,,a.to
p;oo
~ Esta c.a. ,,,n.,a haaa .,,,s4a,. !.
o,,a s. r,a,,a;o,,' | 3. q -, 8, ~ o,,at,a Sal.
anta,.;aros, ,,,., =, ~ a. ,,a,a,,.. ~ !.
..1an,,a,.,a,,,,,. - :, .,,s;+a,.y ostah,a
o;o,do a.,,.a, ,,,,,,tr. ,,;a,os 81
o,,,a,.;,'s Is, 1. ,.a,aa;6, a. ,,o,,,os
o,,,,.osa An, s ,,,,,, a,,t,,,,,,n.o 80
!, ca,orr ,,,r =, s, aot,,al co,,ar
,.5ar = 49, nm. : I, A,7;
~ - :, aat,,.l a,,a;ton NJ =
ross,,,,,o,. 49, aon ,as f,,no;o,,as
r;os onianos esta Gran J,rado
& .ofono
louos ios necnos aii'eriofes ueilu
~ wy nd eAls.iuo naninesta HesSs
-s'' 1850 :. $500
y Ionuos ae - i,ueDio ue r'oi Nico =
qae ue un mouo let'e,iuo . ha ell
~ stssena nea. os..a e'lae'
J u.nero uei lesolo iupilco, sin nh
s ans.slsos ,. Ut = 'uss,ll'.'' ,.l''
|. W. "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07

oPoRTUNTDAD Sc vende un truck
Pierce-Arrow de 21s toneladas, pleas
de repuestos, entire elias un eje cigiie-
nal snuevg. TN Hudson Speedster con
maquina en- perfecto estado, gomas
lnuevas y dos de repuesto, carroceria,
cubre asientos y pintura, terminado
Dirijass al Apartado GOA. San Juan
~ Embellishments sera infornlado.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

Some of the offices Of the secretary
Of state department in the State
House have been reorganized so that
the automobile section is given more
room and The corporation business Il
centralized. Rawson w. Myrick now
has an of1ie on the easterly side of the
building, next door TO that af the Sec
retary OF stste. In Mr.. Myrick's o6ice,
most OF the corporation work win be
done. The publicity work done by the
department will be handled and vital
statistics. election and Legislative work
will also bs caret for. u is planned 10
cut a. door into the vault directly up
posite Mr.. Myrick's Office 50 that fling
corporation papers win be easier.
The automobile section under w 3.
Teachout row occupies two Offices on
the westerly side Of the building and
the small Offices across the hall from
them. In these small Offices the ship
ping Of registration plates is handled,
accident reports filed and the cores
pondenee Of the whole Office Is filed
The Office of secretary of state. Harry
A. Black, has not been changed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
SUICIDE OF ACCUSED
HALTS Grand JURY
Frank F. Spur Was Being Held on
Charge of Forgery-He Died as
Grand Jury Started.

Pittsfeld. Mass, Jan. e.-The Berk-
shire county grand jury to-day was
about to consider the case Of Frank Y.
Spur. who was held on a forgery
charge. when news was received Of his
death at Middletown, y. Y. from self.
inflicted wounds. Spur shot himself
several weeks ago as officers entered
the house TO place him under arrest.
Spur was alleged 10 have forged
the name Of William Bird Of New
Boston TO a check and then II j.
claimed jumped his hail which was fur
nishcd BY tie man whose name he was
alleged TO have forged. Restitution
was about to be made by friends at
the time Spur shot himself. Upon re-
ceipt Of news of the death Of Sclsrr
the authorities abandoned the pian to
present evidence to the grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
ADMITS THEFT
FROM STORE
Charles Clough's Case Con-
tinued for Sen
tence
DEPARTED ) JRING
LAMoREy ! ABSENCE
Most Of th,S Dot i Said to
Have en- Recov-
e sred

Charles Clough Of ss South Main
street, employed up to Thursday as a
clerk in the store Of A. A. Lamorey,
was arraigned before Judge Elwin L.
Scott this morning. charged with the
theft Of goods from the store and
about SIS in cash. clough pleaded
guilty and the ease was continued TO
tomorrow when sentence will be an
nounccd. The. value Of the loot tskon
was believed to be about $500 All
-of the clothing has been recovered.
Clough had worked in the store for
about six months. Mr.. Lamorey went
to Boston last week. leaving Clough in
charge Of tie store. Clough left home
Friday morning as usual shortly be-
fore o'clock. Later in the forenoon
James T.. Havss of the Miles block
went To the store and found the door
locked. III Immediately sensed some
thing wrong and called Mrs. Clough
on the 'IS1lone. She told him that her
husband had gone to work as usual
and could give no explanation of liis
absence frcn the store. Mr. Hayes
forced an entrance through rear win
dow and soon suspected that the place
had been robbed. The cash drawer was
empty.
The police were notified Immediately
aad upon investigation learned that
Clough had shipped two large bundles
to Concord, Mass. The police Of that
town we're notified by telephone Sat-
urday morning and later in the day re-
ported that they had the bundles and
Clough. Deputy Chief Gamble and Mr..
Lamorey went to Concord in
Mr.. Lamorey's car and brought
Clough back to Barre. He was booked
and locked up at the police station
last night.
1t is learned on reliable authority
that Clougn had taken stdden leave of
his family Oh sprevions occasions.
He has, besides his wife, twp small
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
MUST RESIGN ONE JOB.
w. AveriIl Hartman Gets Order Of
Commission.

Washington, d. G.. Jan. 9.-W. Aver
i'll Hartman. son Of the late u. II.
Hartman was required by an order OF
the interstste commerce commission to-
day to resign as director either Of the
Illinois Central railroad and subsidiary
lines, or Of the Baltimore and Ohio. He
may retain all of his places as direc-
tor and Office, OF the Union Pacific sys.
tenn AMI its affiliated corporations, but
cannot hold similar authority in the
corporate organization Of both Of the
other I W railroad systems named.
Cornelius Vanderbilt may retain his
directorate in the Delaware and Hud-
son but mrst resigr from the board Of
the Illinois Central or from the board
Of the Missouri Pacific.
Both men were given thirty days in
which to make the selection of the
places which they wish 10 hold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
AT LIBERTY SHORT TIME.
Eight Desperate Prisoners in Kentucky
Reformatory.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. o. Eight of the
most desperate prisoners in the Ken
lucky state reformatory here, includ-
ing one who is serving life term for
murder, late yesterday escaped from
the main prison through sewer.
Secen OF the men were recaptnred with
in an hour and the eighth was found
two hours later hiding in the irlstitu-
tion's shirt factory.
The delivery was planned by George
Miller of Covflgton, Ky, serving five
years for robbery and Joe Pat Muir
ray Of Newport, KY, serving seven
years for storehDnse breaking
Recently some work has been done
on the sewers in the prison yard and
the excavations uncovered the main
sewer. Murray and Miller. it is said,
hid pick and yeste&lay while conricts
were pitching horse sIees in the
yard, broke email hole in the large
sewer main. The pair dropped into
this. walked few feet to trap door
in the factory stockade. raised the
sewer cap, climbed out, ran through
the shirt factory and escaped~by climb
ing over the fence. The other men de-
ciared they did not see Murray and
Miller escaped but noticing in the sew
er pipe on the spur Of the moment at
tempted to make their escape.
As the men climbed the fence around
the factories a small boN living nearby
saw them and notified the guard on
the front gate who gave the alarm.
Pursuit Of the men was begun at once
and they were captured without offsr-
ing any resistance
Seven Of the prisoners had made
previous attempts 70 escape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
SEEK TO DISBAR
ATTORNEY ULNER
Petition Filed Against Boston Man
Who Has Been Prominent in
Recent Litigation.

Boston, Jan. IA petition for the
Of. w. Edwin Ulmer, ar
attorney who has figured prominently
in recent litigation over the business
of the Waban Rose conservatories and
the Henry Woods Sons company. paint
manufacturers, was presented to Judge
Morton in the federal court to-day on
behalf OF Robert o. Harris, United
States attorney.
The petition says that on Oct. II,
1915, Timer was suspended from fed
eral court for term Of one year be-
cause OF certain statements relative
to referee in bankruptcy. On Jan.
80, 1927. II is alleged that Timer, in a
motion 10 discharge Francis c. Good
ale as receiver OF the Waban Rose con-
servatories. made certain scandalons
and imperirent statements concerning
persons who were not parties TO the
cause; that he attempted to interfere
with the sale OF the property of the
conservatories by false statements rel
ative to its condition; that in the mat
ter Of the Henry Woods Sons COM
pany now in bankruptcy, Timer on
Oct. 81. 1921, attempted to act stimuli
taneously as attorney for the bank
rupt and attorney for creditors in yio-
lation OF rules Of the court
1t is alleged also that for at least
five years II has been Timers practice
in the conduct Of cases in which he has
been engaged as counsel wilfully to
impede the administration of justice
to be spread upon the court
records false, malicious and scsndalous
statements concerning officers of the
court and others.
The action is returnable in court on
Jan. so tnd Ulmer has twenty days in
which to file an answer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
ALLEN--cUMMING.
Pretty Wedding at Baptist Parsonage
Saturday Evening.

On Saturday evening at o'clock 3
very pretty wedding was solemnized ~
the Baptist parsonage on Franklin
street when Rev. Bert j. Lehigh united
in marriage Sheldon G. Allen, son of
Frank Allen Of east hill, and Helen G.
Cumming, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Cumming Of Trow hill The
young couple. were attended by Harold
and Esther Cumming, brother and sis
ter of tho bride.
White and pink carnations were car
ried by the wedding party and the sin
gle ring service was used The bride
was dressed in light blue turquoise
satin and the bridesmaid in blue crepe
de chine.
After The ceremony wedding supper
was served at the Canning farm on
Trow hill. The happy young couple
left on the midnight train to spend
their honeymoon in Boston and other
eastern cities.
Both young people are well and fa-
yorably known in the city. The bride
for some time past has been em-
ployed as bookkeeper at the Granite
City Tool Works, while the groom is
q rising young farmer. On their re-
turn they will take up their residence
on east hill.