davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-11-16

Section 10 of Act 120 Of 1916 pro-
hibits Ferry Companies from charging
school children fare during school hours.
But why are we still paying the faref
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
A REAL HERD SIRE

S. W. Bliss & Son of st. Adams
state that they are through using
Rachel's Owl 146923, as they have
another of the same breeding, and
will sell him. This is a good chance
for a breeder or neighborhood of
breeders to purchase real sire.
His three nearest dams have regis
ter merit records averaging 468
pounds of fat. His own dam made
590A pounds of fat and 1885
pounds of milk at the age of five
years and six months. This bull has
already three daughters in the regis
ter of merit: Rachels Owls Amy
10000 pounds fat, 1920 pounds milk;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
Death of Thomas Wilson

InOmaS wilson dledi at MS nome
here Dec. 10, in his 91st year.
Mr.. Wilson was born in that part
of the old town of Sterling, after
wards annexed to Johnson, Feb. g.
1882. He was the youngest of eight
children of Thomas and Huldah
McKinstry Wilson. He was first mar
ried in 1860 to Eliza Wooster of
johnson. She died in 1900
Having previously sold the old farm
and having bought place in Johnson
village, he, in 1904, married Elsie
Douglass of Morristown, who sur
wives him and whose kindly care
made his last years happy ones.
He is also survived by two nephews,
Orville H. Wilson of johnson land
Hollis T. Wilson of Portland, Ore,
and by several other nephews and
nieces in western states.
Mr.. Wilson, although a member of
no church, always believed in and
lived up to the golden rule He was
a man who to the fullest extent loved
life and the living things around him
and who retained his mental faculties
remarkably well. The writer well re-
members him as a young man of 80.
At that time, 60 years ago, there
lived in the old school district number
eight on the west side of the La
noble river in johnson the families
of Samuel and Thomas Wilson, Levi
and Sanford Waterman, Leland Grow,
Erastus Phillips, Wilder Magoon,
Charles Goozey and a little later
Fletcher Jones, and several others,
all of whom of the first generation
there have passed away, Mr.. Wilson
being the last survivor, his brother,
Samuel, having died few years ago
at the age of SO.
The funeral was held Saturday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
Advent Christian Church

At the semi-annual business meet
ing of the Loyal Workers that was
held last Tuesday evening the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Pearl Pender; vice-president,
Mrs. Ina Charhberlin; secretary,
Freda Putnam; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth
Putnam; collectors, Nettie Bidwell
and Glenn Prior.
OF the Lamoille county Sunday
Schools that received 100 percent in
organization from the state the local
school was one.
Clyde Carter was the leader for the
six o'clock L. w. service.
Several new faces were seen in the
evening congregation to hear the
message on Dangers of the Modern
Dance"
The Sunday School Christmas tree
will be held at the G. A. R. hall, over
Lanpher's store, Saturday evening of
this week.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Christmas Sunday, with an appro-
pirate sermon and music. in the
morning and concert in the evening.
An interesting feature of the concert
is chorus of young people.
Christian Science Society
The services of this society are
held every Sunday forenoon at 1O:45
in the hall over E. W. Gates store.
The subject for next Sunday will
be "Christ Jesus"
Sunday School will be held at 9:45
Sunday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
Universalist Church

The Christmas sale and entertain.
ment of the Ladies' Circle Thursday
afternoon and evening was a grand
success, both financially and socially
The president, Mrs. Shaw, and the
various committees worked inces-
sanity for several weeks to make the
affair a notable one and their efforts
met with merited appreciation.
A dinner was served from 800 to
1870, and an excellent menu was
provided.
Booths were erected in the social
rooms of the church and decorated
with evergreens, colored crepe paper,
etc. Upon entering the room the
apron booth was the first on the
right, in charge of Mrs. Fred Ober
and Mrs. Gates. The fancy work
booth was managed by Miss Gates,
Mrs. Billings and Miss Dorothy
Small.
Baked goods were on sale under
the supervision of Miss Moulton, Miss
Chase and Mrs. Calkins. The candy
booth was under the supervision of
Miss Graves and Mrs. Mabel Tyrell.
Miss Bee Morrill,, a member of this
committee, was detained at home by
illness. Miss Carleton and Mrs.
Towne had charge of the fish pond.
The tea room was under the super
vision of Mrs. Mould, Mrs. Harold
Ober, Mrs. Ellsworth and Miss Bar
bara Small. The kitchen was in
charge of Mrs. Sargent, assisted by
Mrs. LeBarron, Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs. !
Briggs and Miss Eloise Stafford.
In the evening cantata was
given. The work of those taking 1
part was excellent and called forth 1
well merited applause. Mrs. Stat +
ford, Mrs. Chaplin and Miss Slocum +
had charge of the program. /
We desire to thank the committees
and all others who helped to make
the affair a success.
The young peoples meeting Sunday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
Methodist Episcopal Church

Next Sunday is Christmas Sunday
There will be special music by the
I choir and the pastor will preach his
sermon in harmony with the occa-
sion. At the close of the service the
ushers will give out beautiful Christ
mas greetings from the pastor in
memory of the old-time Christmas
when the Yule Log was burned upon
the hearth.
The Christmas exercises will be
held in the church Saturday evening,
followed by the distribution of
Christmas presents from the tree.
The Epworth League service Sun
day evening was led by Mrs. Donald
Motif. A solo was sung by Mr..
Moffit and number of people took
part in the program.
During the Sunday School hour
next Sunday morning a special
Christmas offering will be taken for
the boys and girls of Europe.
The Epworth League will hold a
social next Thursday evening at the
close of the prayer meeting. This
has been looked forward to as one
of the most important social events
of the year, as the dime containers
will all be brought in and the money
set aside to help the young people
who are going to the institute next
summer. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
The Baracca and Philathea Classes
will hold social the early part of
next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
Late Johnson News

Miss Edith Leslie, who teaches in
Danville, is spending the Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Leslie.
Mrs. /. L. Bailey spent the week.
end with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Whiting.
Prin. and Mrs. R. C. Mayo motored
to Burlington Monday.
Mrs. Kendall, who has spent some
time with her sister, Mrs. r. C. Mayo,
has returned to her home in Owego,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stewart were in
Morrisville Monday.
Mrs. Julia Button has gone to
Franklin for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Perry spent
Friday in Morlisville.
Mrs. Carl Mudgett of Cadys Falls
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Boyce Of
Saranac, N. Y, were in town last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Balch and
daughter, Joyce, and C. H. Stearns
motored to Burlington Monday.
The people of the Nazarene Church
will have Christmas tree and exer-
cises at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Whiting Friday evening.
Earl Fuller has moved from Mrs.
L. G. Scribner's house on School
street to Mrs. Mary Scribner's tene-
ment on Railroad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Heath of
Fair Haven are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Heath.
Mrs. Charles Bradford has gone to
Brattleboro, where she has employ
ment.
William Bashaw has moved into the
upstairs tenement of the Lambert
house.
Lee Whitney is receiving treatment
at the Fanny Allen hospital.
The village school closed Saturday
for the holidays.
The Misses Mary Nye and Mar
garet Barrows are home from Tufts
College for the Christmas recess.
Miss Louise Leland of East Fair
field was in town the first of the
week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
Congregational Church

There will be mid-week service this
week Thursday at 700 p. m.
Christmas services as follows:
Friday night, Christmas tree for the
children. Service of worship on Sun
day morning; special Christmas
music; sermon topic, "When a Hun
CRY Man Dreameth." Church School
at noon. Evening service at 1880,
with a brief Christmas program;
anthems by the choir; address,
Dickens Christmas Carol"
Everyone out at $3.50 p. m. for the
community sing.
''The Lightbearers," composed of
Miss Thompson's and Mr.. Thomas
class, held very successful social
last week. Ladies were asked to
bring lunch boxes which were sold
for Is cents. The proceeds are for
some club project. The Friendship
Glass met on the same evening and
occupied the parlor so the young folks
were debarred from the enjoyment of
the cherry fire, which they usually
have, but it did not detract from
their happiness in the least.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met last
week with Mrs. Emma Cheney. After
a very instructive and interesting
program there was a brief business
session, at which time it was de-
cided to tie the puff, aforementioned,
at the next meeting. This quilt will
go to one of the many places where
it is so much needed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20

afternoon, Dec. 16, at his late home
in Johnson village, it being in charge
Of H. M. Maxfeld, Rev. E. G. French
officiating. Burial was in the old
Sterling cemetery beside his first
wife.
A good citizen, a kind neighbor
and loyal friend has gone from us.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral were Mrs. Laura Doug
lass of Morrisville, w. G. Douglass
of Randolph, Frank Douglass of
Boston, Max Wilson of Burlington
and Fred M. Small and two sons of
Morristown.
Owing to delay in the mail serv-
ice the johnson church news and other
items arrived too late for publication
this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
Congregational Church

At 1880 Friday evening the pri-
mary and junior departments Will
present three-act play, entitled "A
Visit to Santa" The introduction
will be given by Leona Warren.
Following is the cast of characters:
Mother, Roberta Powers; Dottie,
Mary Mould; Tottie, Wendall Camp
bell; Sisters, Edith Stewart and Ruth
Billiard; Brothers, Percy Sheltra and
Cameron Mcdonald; Sandman, Jack
Hadley; Fairies, Agnes Wettack,
Shirley Morse, Madeline Blodgett,
Rebecca Goddard and Christabel
Day; Dolls, Virginia Hutchinson,
jeanette Mcfarland, Eleanor Wells,
Nellie Thomas, Esther Mould and
Fleda Jones; Tin Soldiers, Captain,
Everett Wells, Wayne Barrows,
Dwight Ayers, Stewart Spaulding,
John Robinson and Howard Morse;
Giants, Walford Wettack, Francis
Clark, Ralph Davis and Francis Small
ley; Jack-in-t he-Box, Henry Mould;
Mr.. Santa Clause, George browne,
Jr.; Mrs. Santa Slause, Rebecca
Camp.
The following special Christmas
music VIII be rendered at the MORN
ing service at the Congregational
Church:
Voluntary. GLORIOUS Song of Old"
Mrs. Mary Camp
Offertory,
"Cradle Song of the Virgins"
Mrs. Mary Camp
Vocal solo. sour King Has Come"
Mrs. G. M. Powers
The following anthems by the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
Advent ChristiOn Church

The program for the concert Sun
day evening follows:
Opening music
Song by chorus. :, ."Sing Hosanna"
Responsive reading, prayer
Song by chorus,
"Sing Ye Everlasting Lights"
Recitation,
"Welcome". -. Rayburn Houston
Recitation,
"The Bells of Christmastide,"
Lawrence Verge
Recitation,
Give. Phyllis Fender
Offering
Song by chorus. ."On the Plains"
Recitation,
Getting Even With Santa Claus"
Leonard Johnston
Dialogue. :. ."Polly's Prescription"
Nettie Bidwell and Leona Putnam
Song .......... ."Slowly Thy Rest"
Intermediates
Recitation. Reginald Parker
Recitation. ."My Wishes for You"
Ramona Chamberlin
Recitation. ..... angels Lullaby"
Ruth Houston
Song by chorus,
Awake, o Zion, and Sing"
Recitation ."Snowbird"
Maurice Tillotson
Recitation. 1.-THE Christmas Journey"
Beth Beard
Solo. ............." Hope of Ages"
Mrs. Grace Freer
Recitation. "The Christmas Story"
Lawrence Miller
Recitation. "The Wonderful Night"
Edmund Cleveland
Song by chorus, christmas Tidings"
Exercise. ........." The Gates Ajar"
Four young ladies
Recitation. "The Christmas Radio"
Edwin Tillotson
Duet. Far, Far Away"
Mrs. Freer and Mrs. Pender
Reading,
"The Angel and the Shepherds"
Mrs. Fender
Recitation. Good Night"
Alton Jacobs
Remarks by superintendent
Closing song by chorus,
Farewell to Christmas Time"
Benediction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20

evening was well attended. Miss
Evelyn Eaton had charge and gave
an interesting address.
Sunday morning worship at 10:45.
Special Christmas music by the choir.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20

"All the Home and County News First That's
Fit to Print When 1t Is News" is the Motto of
This Paper. If you like it subscribe $500 per
year, $1.00 for 26 weeks in Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20

age two years and one month.
Rachefs Owls Surprise, 431.8O pounds
fat and 8,198 pounds milk in one
year; age two years and two months.
Rachel's Owls Eta, 1880 pounds
fat and 6,075 pounds milk in one
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
Bulletin

Mems Coon Tail Rubbers and
Felt Boots ...... S.. 0G
Boys Tin. High Rubbers-
$1.25 and $1.75
Mems Sin. and 12-in. Rubbers-
$500 and $3.50
Mems Heavy Dark Brown Over
ans ................. 81. 35
Mems Heavy Work Pants, war
ranted all wool. .S4.75
Children's Fleeced and Cashmere
Hose. .1Sc, 3Sc and 45c
Ladies' Fleeced and Cashmere
Hose. ...........19c, 25c, soc, 75c
Ladies' Fine Beacon Caters, in
colors. ..............75c and S1.OO
Ladies' Warm Shoes. .$2.15
Heavy Mercerized Black Sateen,
per YARD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Oc
Outing Flannels, per yard
12c, 1Sc and zoe
Lockwood 40-in. wide Cotton,
per yard lie
Fancy Pastry Flour, one-eighth
barrel sack ...............S1 .1O
Fancy Bread Flour, one-eighth
barrel sack .............S1.15
Fancy Bread Flour, one-fourth
barrel sack ...............S2 1928 |
Smoked Shoulders, per pound. lie |
Buckwheat Flour, 10 pounds for 55c
Comb Honey, per pound. 1919. Csc
See our special display 6f Alum
mum Ware.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
At the Morrisville Churches Next Sunday
Special Music. Fine Programmes.

christmas, Christmas, Blessed,
ings". !. DIR. Charles Vincent
Behold, | bring You Good It'd
Blessed Day.. .. j. Densmore
The personnel of the choir is as
follows Sopranos, Mrs. G. M.
Powers, Mrs. G. E. Goodliffe, the
Misses Belle Barrows, Rena Merrill,
Fay Bates and Freda Noble; altos,
the Misses Lillian Goodliffe, Hazel
Sherman, Nan Wombell; bases, F. w.
Mould, W. c. Ward; tenors, Clifford
w. Barrows, H. L. Turner.
The following program will be rem
dered in the evening:
Voluntary. ...... Mrs. Mary Camp
Anthem Behold" Choir
Scripture Reading
clark, Hank, Ny SOUL"
Choir and Congregation
Violin solo. Philip Goddard
Dickens Christmas Carol"
Rev. G. E. Goodliffe
Vocal solo. =. -. Mrs. G. M. Powers
Anthem,
when the Sun Had Sunk to
Rest" 49,. Chorus
Vocal solo and flute obligato,
Misses Powers
Organ accompaniment, Mrs. Mary
Camp
"Joy to the World"
Choir and Congregation
Methodist Episcopal Church
The following program will be rem
dered in the church Saturday evening
at 1880 p. m.:
Song ...........". ...,.. His Star"
Chorus
welcoming Bells. -. Robert Waite
Song 80. ..... ."Snowbird"
Glasses of Mrs. Florence Durgan
and Miss Alma Bugbee
Recitation. ... "A Christmas Secret"
Emma Hulburt
Solo. ......" Jolly Old St. Nicholas"
Marion Mead
Dialogue,
"a Christmas Birthday Party"
Mrs. Florence Durgan's Class
Song. what a Snow Clock"
Classes of Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Eaton
Exercise,
"The Little Christmas Spirit"
Glasses of Ruth Clark and Mrs. Best
and Santa Clause
Song. "All Through the Night"
Chorus
Dialogue,
"a Christmas Box From Aunt
Jane"
Quartette. Wonderful Tidings"
Ruth Lawson, Doris Atkinson, Philip
King and Lyle Sil1oway
Exercise. ....... Mrs. Best's Class
Solo. .--.. ''The Christmas Stocking"
Gladys King
Reading ....... ANGELS Lullaby"
Marion Brooks
Tableau. ..... christmas Memories"
Song. "Tell the Tidings"
Chorus
Class of Shirley Skinner
Universalist Church
The order of service follows:
Voluntary,
Anthem, Wonderful Story. Wilson
Lords Prayer
Hymn
Reading
Anthem, Light of the World" Gray
Scripture
Hymn
Prayer
Anthem, "Sleep, Holy Babe" Pickells
Notices
Offertory. ................F Flute Solo
sermon
Anthem,
"There Were Shepherds" Herbert
Doxology
Postlude
Sunday School at noon. Sunday
School Christmas service, "The Glad
Tidings," at 700 p. m. The public
S invited to our services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-20
STORES OPEN EVENINGS

Beginning Monday night of next week the Stores
in Morisvile will be open every evening until Christ
and Christmas Day until noOn
Shop early and thus disappointment at the last
minute SHOP EARLY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
JURYMAN RECEIVES
$1,000 TO ACQUIT
LABOR UNION HEAD
COnfesses to Receiving Bride
to Hold Out for Acquittal
Verdict.

CHICAGO April 8-Henry John
Smith, a member of the jury which
acquitted Simon O'Donnel. Chicago
lator leader in a recent trial on
criminal charges, confessed today to
the states attorney that he had re-
celved $1,000 for qualifying as
juror and bringing in a verdict OF
no. guilty
Smith named several men in con-
neCtiOn with the bribery plot Jo-
seph Sweeney and Michael Stack
charged with completely in the plot
were arrested.
a grand jury is now Investigating
circumstances surrounding the &C
quittaI of OD0nnel and other labor
leaders.
Indictments were returned against
two other men whose names were
no. made public.
Smiths story according to states
attorneys follows.
The day after 7 received a sum
mons TO appear for jury duty. Stack
called me on the phone and asked
what 7 was going to do. I told him
/ thought I would try TO be excused.
He said Don't do II. 7 will come
on and talk TO you.
The following day Sweeney and
stack called ar my home and offered
me $4,000 if I would get on the jury
and be the only one 10 hold out for
acqUittal. or $1,000 II I. with several
others. stood for acqu.ttal Ny wife
-,-., ~ r,, 81. +r-- -------,--,-.,- ,-re- -, q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
DENLY Launches Fight to Keep y. S.
Navy Up to Conference 5-5-3 Ratio
Declares Present Cut Proposal
Would Leave Americans
Inferior to Japan.

WASHINGTON. April g. Secy
DENLY tonight launched a fight on
the naval bill as reported 70 the
house taking fat issue with the con-
tentiou that f. w-I provide an
American navy on the ratio Of $3.50.
In a formal statement and in a
communicat ion 70 the house naval
committee. made pubic today FOR
the first time, j. is disclosed that
Sec'y DENLY and the naval experts
contend that by the reductions OF
personnel proposed IN the bill the
ratio actually viii be FIVE for Great
Britain, three for japan and two
and a half for the United States.
Five OF the g batt-eships allowed
TO the United states by the naval
Limitation treaty. Sec'y DENLY says.
viii have 20 go out OF comm .ssion
for lack OF crews % man them. the
European station viii have 20 be
all the u inch gun ships
viii be included IN those laid up:
all submarines Of the second line
Will have 10 be put out OF comm.s-
sion as viii all small craft used for
training reserusts.
With an enlisted force OF $1,000
men which the committee proposes
instead OF the $4,000 as stated by
the naval establishment the United
States navy. Mr. DENLY said. Will De
reduced 10 twc-thirds OF the force
OF Great BRIAN and less than
Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
TARIFF COMMITTEE
APPROVES FOREIGN
VALUATION SCHEME
Permanent Tariff Bill Now
Ready to Be Submitted to
House for Action.

WASHINGTON. April Foreign
valuation as the underlying principle
Of the so-called permanent tariff
bill finally was agreed upon tonight
by republican members Of the senate
finance committee.
The tariff measure will be present
ed to the senate either on Tuesday
or Wed @day after the democratic
members of the committee have
been given opportunity to vote on
the bill
The valuation plan adopted in
cludes several bOlstering provisions
designed to take care Of unusual sit
uations growing out of world condi-
tons and more particularly the
the marked depreciation Of cur
rency in foreign countries. These
provisions are in line with recon-
mendations made to congress by
Pres't Harding
Where investigation established
the fact that conditions existed in
foreign countries that enabled those
countries to produce goods and sell
them in the United States az prices,
after payment Of duty. below the
cost Of producing and marketing
similar goods in this country. the
president would be given authority
TO increase any rate OF duty by so
percent of the figure fixed IN the
bill.
The valuation plan as adopted by
the majority has been declared I'M
satisfactory by Chairman Fordney,
Of the house ways and means COM
mittee. who recently declared that
in his judgement the house never
would accept a tariff bill that did
not carry an American valuation
principle.
The original American valuation
Of the house was discarded by the
senate committee early in its con-
sideration OF the house bill but long
consideration was given to a COM
promise proposal that the ad val.
orem duties be based on the Am.
erican wholesale selling price Of the
imported articles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
SOUTHERN TORNADO
REAPS LARGE TOLL
Seventeen Are Reported Dead
and More Than so Injured
in Texas Storm.

DALLAS. Tex. April So Seven
teen persons are reported dead and
more than so injured asa result OF
torradoes and rain storms which
swept from West Texas east into
Oklahoma toward Arkansas early to-
day. Reports from some OF he
stricken towns are meager officials
sale.
The list Of casualties reported to-
nisht showed
Dunuels county. near Rowina.
Te1a as. 9 dead. 90 injured
Oplin. Callahan county. four dead
90 Injured.
Cleburne. Texas. one dead. one
injured
Lawton. Okla. two dead. II in
1ured.
Dallas. Tex. FIVE injured.
Cisco. Tees. two injured.
Ranger Texas one injured
Caddo. Texas. six injured.
Whitewrisht, Texas. one injured
Echo. Texas. six injured.
ckenridge. Texas. three injured.
Graham Texas, one injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Judge Bartlett, Terror of SpeederS,
Is Prey of Speed Cops in Pittsburg
Detroit Judge, Who Sentenced
Dodge Millionaire, Him
self In Tolls.

PITTSBURG. April s. Judge
Charles l. Bartlett. OF Detroit. who
recently sentenced John Duval
Dodge. son OF the millionaire auto
mobile manufacture 10 serve dve
days in the house Of correction, De-
troit. for automobile speeding. to-
day wound up in police station here
charged with violating the traffic
laws. Judge Bartlett posted a $50
forfeit and was released for a hear
ing Monday. IL was explained that
he told his chauffeur 20 step on
her" and vio.ate as many Pittsburg
traffic laws as could be safely done
IN order 10 see II the local officers
were on the Job. They were and
the first one the Judge broke landed
him in the police station.