davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
REYNOLDS IS ELECTED
MAYOR OF LONG BEACH

Former State Senator William H
Reynolds is the first Mayor of Long
Beach. The vote announced yesterday
was 53I for Reynolds and 154 for
Charles Gold. a broker. The ticket
running with Reynolds was elected.
1t included Wilfred S, Thompson, Super
visor: Cassius Coleman. City Judge ;
James M Abel, Assessor. and Frederick
c. Merkert, Arthur T. smith and Frank
Frankel, Councilmen.
1t was not until Q 20 o'clock yester-
day morning that everybody had voted.
1t took three and one-half hours to
count the ballots When the result was
made known many persons. who had
stayed UP all night, paraded the streets.
The fire apparatus was called out to
join in the celebration.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
SHOTS IN CHASE STIR
GREENWICH VILLAGE

Several shots were fired in Greenwich
Village last night while policemen
chased a man charged with felonlous as
sault. The police ran through the streets
and over fences, shooting every time
they saw the fugitive until they caught
him
The prisoner captured at Waverley
Place and Tenth street. gave the name
of Gunar Anderson, a machinist of "a
Charles street. Detectives went to
Charles street in answer TO an alarm
that burglars were breaking into No. IA.
They surrounded the block, and In the
back yard of the place they saw man.
who shot at Policemen Ramirez and
Lenihan. Patrolman Carey climbed
a fire escape and returned the fire, and
the man In the back yard ran into the
street, pursued by the detectives.
Anderson denied the charge, saying he
ran because he thought the cops were
chasing q mad dog.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

Summer" by courtesy Of the Mast I'ublica-
tions.
1880 p M.-Program of dance. music by
Edward L. Imke and his orchestra Of
eleven pieces. /. One step-(a) sense !.
G"Georeia;" NJ Finkie. trombonist. 3
waitz-"song Of Love- c. spatny saxa-
phonist. a. Fox trot-(al "Ali that Need
Is YOU" (b) ION the Gin Gin Shore c.
schaefer, cornet. and NJ. Finkle, trombon
list. g. Fox trot-(al April Showers :,
o. Fox trot-"The sheik.' j. Barbarite,
banjo.
KBKA. Pittsburgh Cwestinshouse).
500 p. M.--"Medicine." Dean r. r. Hug
gins. University of Pittsburgh; why
member of the Junior Civic League From
the Pittsburgh Post-Westinghouse studio.
300 +. M.-Versatile entertainment by Mrs.
Lott. concert pianist and saxophone
trio.
wGI. Medfo-d Hillside (Amrad).
7:30 p. M.-Bedtime story. Peter. Jane and
the Bear" read by Miss Eunice l.. Ran
500 p. M.-"Infiuence Of Diseases OF the
Nose and Throat Upon the Health OF
Children" by Dr. Frederick L. Macdonald
of waltham.
s:i5 p. M.--Arthur Cleveland Morse. Boston's
prominent composer-pianist. Selections:
''Melodie Mignone." "Serenade Popularie,"
''Berceuse Russo" Morse.
csoV =. M.-luA w. bOnelil, soprano sOloiSt.
Selec.lons:s Safe in My Arms and ''Red
Rose of Love-" Gladwin.
s;45 p. M.-Ary Dulpher, violinist; Lillian
tions from Serieuses.' Ccrelli: "Ths
Vision" Drydla; "Mnuet.'' Dulpher;
.canzonetta." D'Ambrosio 'Melodie."
Kreisler; Spanish Dance" Sarasate. Mr..
Dulpher; "Duet-The Lark" Ginka Bala-
klrew: "Czardes," MacDowell, Miss Hirsh
e:15 p. M.-Guy L. Baker, baritone soioist
OF Beverly. Selections: "The End of the
Road" Sanderson: Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" Rogers; "On the Road to Man
dalay." Speaks. Miss Gudrun Birch, ac.
II companist.
WBZ. Springfield westinghouse.
7 80 p. M.--Baseball scores. Uncle wiggily
7;45 p. M.-"The Ten Commandments of
Good Sport" bv II. F.. Mooney, captain OF
the Springfield College Wrestling team and
champion wrestler of New England. Mr.
Mooney ia also one Of the star football
players OF Springfield College. Govern.
ment and State market reports, courtesy 81
New England Homestead.
s 100 p. M Musical program of vocal and
instrumental selections. Avis Hannun
soprano: Emma Hutchinson, piano.
2 40 II. M.-Selectio..s by the Technical High
School Banio Club.
wvB, Fort Wood. n. Y. c. (Signai Corps
u. s. Az
G,450 Meters).
$3.50 p. M-Instruction In radio.
0 p. M.-Concert under the direction OF the
William Knabe Company follows:
Idalia Hare coioratura soprano; Juan
Reyes. pianist. Other artists to be an
nounced later.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

S:b0 p M.-Instruction In radio.
0 p. M.-Concert under the direction Of tht
William Knabe Company as follows
Idalia Hare. coioratura soprano Juar
Reyes, pianist. Other artists to be an
nounced later.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
SEARCH CITY VAULTS
|. FOR FORGERS' CACHE
Investigators Think Bulk
of Money Taken From
Banks Is Here.
DOT LED TO ARRESTS
Expert Put 1t Too Far From
D 'B' in Signature, 'B.
SwartZman.'
FOUND NEW YORK SOFT
Gang Got Checks Cashed Here
Whose Size Meant Betrayal
Elsewhere.
FOUND NEW YORK SOFT

Somewhere in a safe deposit vault in .
this city is a cache in which members
Of a gang of forgers who have been
harrying New York banks for year
and half deposited the bulk of their
money, in the opinion of S. II. Foster
of the Fidelity and Deposit Company
of 120 Broadway, who recently caused
the arrest of three members of the
gang. Mr. Foster yesterday instituted
a search for the money.
When, on May II, George Morris,
also known as George Morris Schatz-
burg, Canadian, who is an expert
freehand forger. was arrested as he
was leaving the st. James Hotel, bound
for Montreal. he had no railroad ticket
or money in his possession. Neither
had George Williams of 106 West Six
ty-first street. alleged to be a layer"
or passer Of checks; Salo Gross of 227
West Fifty-ifth street, nor Isadore
Gross, brother of Salo. These and
other clews pointed to the use of
safe deposit vault, or other hiding
place for money and papers used by
the gang.
1t became known yesterday that In
addition to the four already under
arrest, two other men are sought. One
of these acted as forger before Morris
was released from Canadian jail last
December after serving term as
"penman." This forger. however was
not an expert, like Morris. but a
tracer" who worked for hours on
single signature. Morris. on the other
hand, could, under the eye Of bank
teller, dash off signature from MEM
cry of the writing he was initiating.
II was this talent that made him i'm
mensely valuable to the gang.
For the first time yesterday the clew
leading to the downfall OF the gang
became known. 1t was simply the
distance between the ''B'' and the dot
following it in the signature "B.
swartzman." Investigating gthe band
which had been duping the cleverest
bank tellers of the city. Mr.. Foster
came across check for $3.50 which
had been forged and the money col
lected at the Columbia Bank, Canal
street and Broadway. He obtained
from Mr.. Swartzman, who is WOODEN
merchant, all the checks he had signed
recently.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
The Misplaced Dot.

By comparing these with the forged
check, he discovered only one In which
there was such a space between the
.'B" and the dot as In the forged
name. This was made out to Marcus s.
Gross. an insurance man Of $50 Broad
way. who was also one OF the gangs
victims. .This slight -clew led Mr..
Foster to the office OF Mr. Gross. He
learned after much hard work that or
iginal checks for small amounts COM
ing to the office in payment for
preniuns were taken by Isadore Gross
and passed along a chain including
Salo Gross, to Morris. who copied the
signatures and instantly returned them.
Thus the gang got names of banks as
we'll as copies of signatures. The mis-
nlaced dot halted their operations.
In some cases. It is stated. Morris
would accompany the bearer of a check
made payable to cash" to the teller's
window to identify him, and there dash
off a forged guaranty Of the layers"
Endorsement.
Although the gang regarded New York
as the ''softest" place 10 work. come
members left town occasionally to work
the same game in Montreal, Phila-
delphia. Boston and other cities. They
summed rural districts
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
WIZ Newark (Westinghouse).


1900 7. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by David
Cory: courtesy New York Evening Mail. =,
$50 p M.-"The Social Menace OF the KAT.
by DR.. Charles b. Craster, health OFFICER
OF the city of Newark.
7:45 Y. M.-"Poland." by A. n. Newrench,
Foreign News Correspondents Association;
T: M.-Addresses OF attorney. Genera f RAJ
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. and
Carl jackson, president Of National Asso-
citation OF Utility Commissioners. as de-
, livered before the convention of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association OF Allan
tic City.
in two acts. by r. Leoncavalio, will be
broadcasted under the direction OF Charles
., D. Isaacson Program; ..IS lace s.or1 to FACE &c
Pagliacci' by Charles D. Isaacson.
Characters In the drama. Media (in the
play "Columbine,' strolling player wife
of Canio). Rose Rachow, soprano4 Canio
(in the play zPasliacci master Of the
troupe), Leon Fastovsky.. tenor; Tonic 0n
the play Taddeo the clownl Constantin
RarieeuinS' % Alfonso Romero. Ss t' tenor @ silvia
"a villager). Lazar s.. Samoiloff barry
tone. The scene is laid in Calagria,
near Montaio, on the Feast OF Assump-
tion. period 1865 and 1870.
wGY. Schenectady General EIectric).
/ 80 p M.-Early sto,S market quotations.
Z 100 p. NJ Produce and stock market quo
tat.cns; baseball results; news bulletins;
''Iustspici Overture" tI<eller-Bella), Asa
o. Coggeshall: reading. Jimmy. Boy
fAdans). Marjorie Tyler; Instrumental
trio Medley OF Populap Airs CTeranl,
Unique Musical Trio: barytone solo. Lit. 80
Mother OF Mine" (Burleigh. Mr. Charles
Deum in z Fiat Dudley BuckD. Mrs. N.
M Veino. soprano Charles l.. Mead, bass.
Mrs. ]. L. Eustrom. alto, aud A.. o.
CoggeshRll. tenor; saxaphone solo. "Wheh
You and 1 Were Young. Maggie" Clifford.
Harry p. Cheney. with violin obligato:
duet, ''The Sweetest Story Ever Tolc'
'Stuts) Mrs. Hustrom contralto. and
Mrs. veino. soprano; address by l.. A.
Wilson OF the Fedora Board for vecationa.ii
(smith) Miss Marjorie Tyler; instrumental
trio. 1.-The Trail OF Long Ago Holmes.
Unique Musical Trio: violin solo. 'Ber-
ceusa'' from "Jocelyn' (Goddardl HaTvie
3. Coegeshali: sopr ano solo. THE Swal-
low (Del Acqua). Mrs. ". NJ. Veino;
mixed quartet. "Old Virginia" (Foster).
unaccompanied.
wwZ, Manhattan CWanamaker).
I 40 p. M.-Brief song recital by Edna Bea-
trice Bloom, soprano. (a) IF You Were
the Opening Rose" Hewitt: (bl Wind
Song" Rogers; tc) "A May Morning,
. 40 P M.-Program by the Hackel Beree
Instrumental Trio. ta) selection from
"Ssrnson ct Deiilah.' Saint Saens; CD
"Pourquio?" Latour.
3 40 p. M.-Brief song recital by Edna Bea-
trice Bloom. soprano. (al MY Laddie.
Thayer: (b) Summer Glow Eastwood
Lane; (c) "Toreador of Mine" HaTling.
4 40 p M-vogue's Paris cable on fashions:
New Hats for Late Spring and Early
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
Summerville Tops
Monroe by II to 5

The Summerville A. C. defeated
Monroe on the lattcr's grounds
Thursday by the score of IL to 5.
Summerville used three pitchers,
although Monroe secured only four
hits. Albee started the game but
his arm was not in shape and he
gaveway to Lefty Natole. Lefty
yielded but two hits in three inn
ings that he worked but was the vic
tim of all the Monroe run-making.
Bobby Lowell went upon the
mound to begin the sixth and held
the Monroe batters to pair of
hits. With the score 5 to 1 against
them in the seventh, the Summer
vile lads did some tall swatting
and knotted the game.
They secured three more tallies
in theeight and two more in the
ninth. Monroe threatened in her
last turn at bat but with second
and third occupied, Bernie Ling
SHARED a difficult fly for the third
out.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
STARR'S HOMER
FUTILE IN LOSS
OF LOCALS IA
Saranac Lake Takes Game
From Fairbanks A. A.
On Campus

A belated batting rally, led by
Tommy STAIRS terrific circuit
smash IN the ninth, fell short of
its objective and Saranac Lake
copped the first tilt on the Campus
yesterday afternoon by the score
of 7 to 4. Until the final chapter
Ralph Knight, former Brown Uni
versity star hurler, held the local
swatters-with one or two except
ions in humility.
Tommy Starr, the unorthodoX,
who follows no set rules of base
ball, who abides by no routine, who
tricks in no rut, but simply steps
up to the saucer and takes his cut,
was the shining light of the Fair
banks A. A. swatsmiths yesterday.
The chunky right fielder was at
bat four times, and on his first
two trips walloped out doubles.
The next time he punched out a
single which resulted in a run, and
and in the ninth his quadruple-
sacker made Dan Sullivan switch
his pitchers.
Every one of Stars blows were
bonafide clouts. No camouhage
about them. They were all clean
cut and placed where the fielders
weren't. His home run drive to
deep left center was one of the
longest made on the Campus this
year. Tommy also did a fine job
picketing right field, collecting
three flies that required consider
able leg-work.
Superior base-running, heads-up
play, and gilt-edge hurting by
Ralph Knight were the biggest
reasons for Danny Sullivan's nine
winning the fracas yesterday. All
of the invaders PLAYED wide-awaGe
baseball, pilfering no less than ten
bases.
They also functioned erroriessly in
the field, the only semblance of
bobble coming in the ninth, when
Kelley drove a hard grounder
through Frank Conlin, the star
University of Vermont keystone
sacker. Kelley's hit was scored as
safe, because it was too hot to
handle cleanly
Cuddy Murphy, adorned in his
tailored baseball uniform officiated
in the box for Fairbanks. He slow
balled and spit-balled his way
along creditably for four chapters.
In the fifth, singles by Weafer and
Sanford, together with a base on
balls to Owen Keefe choked the
pillows. Russell's we'll directed
monosack to left knocked in both
Weafer and Santoro, and Keefe
tailed soon thereafter when Tom
my Grive allowed Hafford's mean
bounder to trickle through him.
Russell and Hatford waited on the
sacks for Buck Freeman's neat
single which enabled them to spike
tCoutlnued on page -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
FADETTES GIVE
TWO ENJOYABLE
ENTERTAINMENTS
Boston Musicians Play to
Large Audiences In
Big Tent

The 1922 Chautauqua closed its
weeks engagement in the big tent
Wednesday evening with a concert
by the Famous Fadette Military
Band of Boston. The same troupe
gave the concert in the afternoon
and both concerts greatly delight
ed large audiences. The COM
pany were very generous in their
encores at both performances.
Miss Bertha Silsby is a fine conduc-
tor, as we'll as a splendid cornet
soloist, and her solo at the evening
concert was one of the gems Of
the days program. The other
solos at both performances were
splcndidly rendered and enthusi-
astically encored. The band kept
in perfect time, rendering their
various selections with an artistic
finish that we'll characterizes them
as Americas premier woman's mu-
sical organization.
During the evenings perform
ance the Junior Chautauquas, who
have thoroughly enjoyed the
weeks festivities, gave enthusiastic
cheers for the local manager, Supt.
Hitchcock, and their talented
leader, Miss Comstock.
Immediately after the con-
cert the management "Folded
their tents Hkethe Arabs, and as
silently stole away" in a night ride
il their Ford cars and trucks to
CRANKY, p. GA distance of 115
miles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
NEWPORT BEATS
SHERBROOKE BY
7 TO4 SCORE.
Three Homers, a Triple
and Two Bagger Too
Much for Canadians

Under a threatening sky yester-
day afternoon the reorganized, re-
juvenated Newport ball team
forced their Quebec adversaries to
bow 7 to in a slug fest. Three
homerS, a triple and a two bagger
furnished the fans some joyous
moments although other parts of
the game was replete with thrills.
In fact it was probably the most
interesting game piayed in New
port this season.
Brainy Bower started the heavy
clouting in the seventh that proved
a Waterloo for Kio Granai, the OPP
posing moundsman, and his mates.
Brainy's three sacker knocked in
Capt Nels Laird who was perched
on second through a clean single
and a clever steal. Following
Brainy was Wally Kopf who added
a half circuit clout to the now rap
idly rising number of Newport hits.
CONTINUED On page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
GET JAIL FOR
SELLING BOOZE

RUTLAND, Aug. 3-Patrick j.
Kelley and Isadore Blackstone of
this city who were arrested by
members of the sheriTs depart
ment a few days ago when they de-
livered Intoxicating liquor to Il
sheriff's automobile on a lonely
road mile south Of this city, think
ing that it was the automobile Of
prospective customer, pleaded
guilty before Judge Leonard f.
Wing in city court and were SEN
fenced to serve terms at States
prison at Windsor and also to pay
fines.
Kelley will have to serve a SEN
tence of not less than six months
nor more than a year and pay a
fine of $500 and costs. Blackstone
was given a similar sentence, but
his fine was made $500.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
HIPPODROME
CLOSES JUNIOR
CHAUTAUQUA
Seventy-five Juniors Star
In Big Closing
Attraction

The Junior Community Chau-
tauqua closed week of worth
while fun Wednesday afternoon
with the Hippodrome, a bill of big
events inwhicn rs children sang
and acted and danced. The per-
formance opened with Miss Kath-
arine Fitch, the mayor and Stet-
son Brown, clerk of the Junior
Chautauqua presiding. The bust
ness disposed of the fun started
with the appearance of Peter, the
Great, the remarkable elephant,
and his equally remarkable train
er, Howard Byl, Peter demon
strated that he was as advertised
an educated elephant and his APP
pearance was greeted with loud
cheering. Peter is really a dual
character known outside the EIe-
phant Kingdom as Harold Towle
and Ralph Moffett.
The clowns shared the popula-
rity of the trained elephant and
their stunts captivated the big au-
dience of children and grown ups.
In clown suits they performed
easily and naturally and gave ev-
cry appearance of enjoying it all
quite as much as the beholders.
The clowns were Donald Cutting,
Allen Byl, Joseph Blanchard, Lyn-
don Arnold, Ralph Pierce, Gerald
C. Rich, Allen Carter, Bailey
Brown, LeForrest Thompson and
Howard Farmer.
Snowy White, the pretty fairy,
told well the story of st. Johns
bury and presented a bevy of fair
les, big and little, who added to
the tale. Miss Winifred Randall
impersonated Snow White and her
fairies were Marion Fitch, Dorothy
Woods, Marguerite Fuller, Eliza
beth Fuller, Marion Galbraith,
Ruth Searles, Marjorie Walsh,
Claire Horton, Ruth Shields, Eliz-
abeth Wilson, Virginia Thompson,
Mabel Clark, Laura Dolloff, Kath-
crime Spencer and Lillias Moore.
The Blue Ribbon acrobats as the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

lIlcIlI VI IHe SIlOpIilel . SIIlhc.
They are entitled, they say, to pro-
lection in the seniority right ac-
quired during the strike.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3-There was
a hull today in peace manoeuvers
in the railroad strike and there
was no forecast of where the next
peace effort would originate.
Strike leaders turned their atten-
ton towards Washington where
President Harding had telegram
after their meeting here accept
ing his peace proposals upon con-
dition that the unions interpre-
tation of the settlement sugges-
ton be granted.
DES MONIES, Mo-. Aug. 3-A
police search today accounted for
the II men kidnapped from the
Chicago, Great Western round
house here. Three of the men,
two whites and a negro, had been
taken several miles out of town
and stripped. Nine of the men
were roughly handled and released
in the woods.
BOSTON, Aug. 3-Both Pres.
Z. J. Pearson of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
and Pres. j. H. Hustis of the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad have ex-
pressed themselves as determined
to protect the rights of the new
men who have been hired recently
under a promise of permanent e,n7
ployment to TAXI the places of the
striking shopmen.
Pres. Hustis' statement says:
"The Boston and Maine proposes
to protect the seniority rights of it's
employees to the fullest extent, and
it can only do so by keeping its
promises to the employees now in
its service. For railroad executive
to repudiate the promise made to
officers and men in this emergency
would be the basest kind of be-
trayal and would stamp him, as it
should, as unworthy or the conn
dence of the officers and men who
have borne the brunt of the strug-
gle and through whose efforts
transportation in full measure has
been furnished"
$50 far as the Boston and Maine
is concerned" said Pres. Hustis,
"the situation has settled down to
a regular routine. Trains, both
passenger and greight are gener-
ally maintaining their schedules
and so far as the shippers are con-
cerned, there is 10 accumulation
of freight anywhere.
"The forces at the engine houses
have been built up to normal. At
the shops, the forces are adequate
for present purposes. The manage
ment proposes to go along as 1T
has been going the past five
weeks; building up the shop forces
as suitable men are secured. In the
meantime, through arrangements
being made with outside car and
locomotive shops, both cars and
locomotives are receiving general
repairs so that when the larger
business of the fall is offered, we
are confident we shall be able to
handle it satisfactorily"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
CONTINUED on Page p
DISCUSS PEACE PLAN
IN CHICAGO STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. "Details of
a tentative plan of peace in Chic
ago's trolley strike were discussed
today. 1t was understood that the
plans would be submitted to the
union leaders and then to the
strikers for a referendum vote,
Meantime the cars were moving
with increasing facilities. -Four
deaths from motor accidents have
resulted since the strike began.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
Sidelights On
Barton Rally

Barton was tie political storm
center Of North eastern Vermont
Wednesday night, and Thursday
night the scene will change to
Newport City.
There will be no trouble in get
ting out full house in Orleans
county this year, for there are
some good lively contests on all
along the line.
Among those present from out
of town was a large delegation re-
presenting the Proctor Club OF
Derby Line, W1ose automobiles
carried banners bearing the slogan
Lets Have Business Administra-
ton" There was also a large dele
cation from Orleans village, in
Guiding NJ. NJ. Taplin, president of
the Orleans Improvement club.
Now Orleans county, politically
is divided into two parts, just like
the state of Vermont, and this un-
written law holds fast and sure in
the biennial selection of county
senators, only the state is divided
east and west, while the county is
divided north and south. This year
there is no contest in the north sec
ton of the county. Former State
Highway Commissioner Stoddard
b. Bates of Derby is just as sure
to be the next senator from that
section as FRANK Greene is to be
United States Senator or Fred
Fleetwood representative to Con-
gress over the First district. 1t is
different in the southern section.
That part of Orleans, like all Gaul,
is divided into three hands in its
choice of candidates for the state
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
INCOME TAX
PAYERS IN
ST. JOHNSBURY
Complete List as Furnish.
ed by Tax Collectors
Office

List of persons receiving mail at
st. Johnsbury, Vermont Post Of
flee who filed income tax returns
for the taxable year 1921.
Abbott, Wallace Dwlnell.
Adams, Dorothy C.
Adams, Harold P.
Adams, Howard f.
Adams, Olin ID.
Alexander, Evelyn
Allen, DR.. John M.
Amey, J. Clark
Anderson, Hans J. B.
Ashcraft, A. E.
Asselin Tdward G.
Ashelin, Gustave J.
Asselin, Miss Jeanne NJ.
(Conti2.led on page A.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
ARREST WOMAN DRIVER
AFTER IN JURY TO MINISTER
~ II

NOh n ADAMS Mass, Aug:
3-Rev. Dr.. Boremus Scudder of
Winchester, secretary of the
Greater Boston federation of
churches, who was struck by an
automobile at Williamstown yes
terday was found today to be suf-
fering from a fractured skull and
other injuries, His condition was
said to be serious. The driver of
the automobile, Mrs. Arthur Lew
is, a summer resident at Hancock,
was arrested.