davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

broke the large bone Of her left wrist
In Brandon not all the apples hat
been gathered previous to "Wednesday
nights freeze and ii Ii estimated tha'
many bushels Of apples were ruined b9
freezing on the trees that night
memorial window was dedicated
at the Congregational church ~ Shore
ham last Sunday, being presented g
the church BY DR.. Elizabeth squares q
Utica, N. X, in memory Of the North
run family, the first ancestor coming g
Shoreham in l7S9,
Bert Barry az Townshend over year
aoo fell onto the round Of q chair
which pierced his side and from which
accident he has suffered much the past
year. Recently lie was operated on at
Brattlebofo and piece Of the char
round was extracted.
The Bingham sash and blind factory
In Remington was totally destroyed
BY fire Wednesday night. The origin
III the fire il unknown. Loss on the
structure and machinery will amount
to about $1,000, with little insurance.
Recently the building had been occupied
by Z. Il. Palmer, who lost q gasoline
engine and finished stock valued at be-
tween 5000 and s700, with no insur-
ance.
In Morrisvile a new scheme has been
found in working order by those seek
ing drinks Of liquor, il being alleged
that ii d man holds ticket bearing
the mystic initials, a. j. r. 1t en-
titles him to a drink at the home 81
Tony Rickebeck Of that place lie - IN
Jail at HYDE Park on charge Of sell
ING. One Of two men arrested for driv-
ing an automobile when it was alleged
10 was intoxicated confessed that ne
bought quart Of whiskey az the
Rickebeck home by the use OF the tick
at and 80 an officer accompanied him
On another trip there, the liquor being
furnished without question az the
presentation Of the ticket. Rlckebeck
was then arrested, but search Of the
premises did not result in finding any
wet goods.
A few days ago Herman Slayton, son
OF Perley Slayton of Hardwick, met
with a serious accident as he was on
his way home with MS father after q
trip to the creamery. The lad was sit
ting on an empty milk can when as q
wagon wheel passed over stone in the
road it threw the boy off the can and
he slipped down until his left foot was
caught between the large steel brake
and the wide wheel, the foot being con-
tinually drawn in until the fleshy part
Of the inside Of the left leg above the
knee was literally cut open, severing |
the cords and muscles almost complete
" and laying the flesh open to the bone.
In falling, the boy tried to grab hold |
Of something and his left hand was
badly lacerated and torn in coming in
contact with the brake. Finally the boy
was drawn down between the break
and tire to the ground, the first the
father knew of his sons injury. The
boy did not lose consciousness at any
time and is doing as well as could be
expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
AGENTS WANTED.

EVERYBODY USES EXTRACTS-Sel DUO
Double Strength Extracts. Complete line
household necessities. Big repeaters. Write
to-day. DUO CO. Dept Eliza. Attica.
n T. lsstf'
AGENTs-Dig money taking orders over
coats suits. pants. blankets. direct wool
en- mill to wcarer. Big values Donahue
made Sos FIRST week Pinocci makes 5000.
weekly. No capital or experience required
TAYLOR. WELLS. 2742 n. Paulina, Chi
cage. iS6tis
HEAT WITHOUT COAL
New kerosene burner cooks. heats. bakes.
cheaper. better. cleaner than coal or wood
Coal bills cut one-hnif Fits any stove or
furnace. Fuel shortage makes every home
buy. Ansszinx big profix. Demonstrating
burner FREE. Selling expcrience unnecas-
ssry. VEN HEAT GENERATOR co.
EI25 W. 15th. Cicero Station. Chicago. lsstis
FAsTEST-sELLING Ford and Chevrolet az
cessory manufactured big profits. exefu-
sixe. Write quick FOR samples. Pred J.
Barnard. Newport. Vermont is9t12
MAKE s. TO SIS DAILY selling complete
line guaranteed hosiery. SILK underwear
send fer free cstaloxueI Pennsyivsniz
Hosiery Mills. 500 Fifth Ave. New YORK.
1851
SOLICITORS -Nen and women sell drpcada-
he tres. shruh@. ruses FOR shipment direct
10 purchasers; STEADY work fan Or spare
tir,c. urekiy pay outft free Brown
Broshers. Nurseries. Rochester. y. r. Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SAi.ks-1ne RI. Al. pripdlc hauss a.
IS Keith avenue. corner Summer 81. and
Keith avenue l74ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

FARMS FOR SALE

TO SETTLE THE ESTATE Of B. r.. Cilisy
| offer $50 acre farm IN West Topsham
for sale extra good buildings. water ut
house and barn, plenty Of wood fertile til
lage; Might consider city property as part
payment: for particulars inquire Of X. M.
White, administrator, As East street. Barre,
VT f80f
SIBLEY FARM FOR sALE-On Wiley St.
Ext. one half mile from north end sheds I:
l56 acres well divided into pasture, tillagc
and woodlot. Tillage In high state Of culti-
walton. Crops include rs tcrs ensilage. so
tons hay and 200 bushel corr In crib. Farm
ing tools consists Of practically new 4nsil-
age cutter and gasolene engine, all sleds.
wagons and harnesses. One pair good work
horses. hogs, hens and 20 cows. $4,000 takes
Sihey. Plainfeld, VT Tel. S006-4 I77tl0
FARM FOR SALE One mile from North
field village on the Union brook road. 5B
acres with or without stock,w God and tim
her enough for place. Good buildings. prac-
INQUIRE G. ]. Hill. Mortified. VT. l7sf
FOR sALE--One OF the best farms in
Waitsheld, thirty-five head cf cattle, all
crops and tools. One farm in West Tops
ham. 1865 acres. one-haif mile to village.
farm in Roxbury, so acres, 1b miles to
RoSbury depot These farms can be bought
right. They are my own property. no com
mission attached. Might consider city
property an part payment Tel. 3ss-M,
Montpelier George r. Lackey. Montpelier.
VI. a52tf
FOR Village farm 80 acres. 4 miles
from Montpelier: John r. BENJAMIN.
Barre. Tel l05-R T9ff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE-Fifty fun hiood r. T. railetl /:
nice onss. $1-E5 70 sz.c1 each. Nh Eda-
lena n Bozrdnzn. Chelses- VI ifstlz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
Personal Property at
AUCTION

As | have sold my farm, viii sell at
public auction on the premises in
Plainfield Springs, seven miles from
Barre and three miles from Plainfcld
village,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
HELP NANTED--MALE

| GRANITE POLISHER WANTED--First
caas polisher wanted TO operate large size
Patch radial machine Steady work and
good pay for tho right man. Fine climate.
good town to live in and peaceful open
chop Job. First class opportunity for q
steady man who wants to settle down. give
value and be used right. apply TO The North
Carclina Granite Corporation, Mount Airy,
/ N. G. 1866
| WANTED Man to work on farm; J. 4.
Buck. East Montpelier. Tel. Montpelier
3sS-W. lSSt6
CHOPPERS WANTED-Only good work.
men need apply call Mt LOT South Main
street after 4 o'clock; Raymond Mccarthy.
WANTED "A lumber camp cook for ten
men wages $4,000 month: Ray Wilson,
Kicker Mills VT 1915
WANTED Competent granite cutter and
letterer for foreman In recently estab-
lished retail monumental yard, intending To
manufacture all It's own work and ~ill er1-
pi0y from three to eight cutters. Located IN
one Of the largest cities of the middle west
and viii be the only union shop In the city
want d man who will handle cutters 30
as 70 produce first class work in the most
economical manner and willing to work him
self during dull periods. Must come ~
once. Position will be permanent 70 man
who will make good and salary will de-
pend on ability. Address ~. b. s." care
Of Times. giving full details Of age. ex-
parience. etc. lSit5~
WANTED~A polisher or an apprentice poll
isher: call 66S-W I82H
MEN WANTED--On state road work; In
quire Of III. K. Lane, Plainfield, vt. lists
FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN Beginners
$3.50, later 5000 monthly; no strike (which
position?l Write Railway, care Barre
Times. Oct2-7-l4-21-2Ss
WANTED oIisher, steady work the year
round. Apply to Kent 3 Russell, Burnhan's
Meadow. lT8tf
WANTED First class polisher and poilsher
apprentice also cutter apprentices: clean.
Inc, Smith street lF6f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
POTATOES

Vermont Gold Coins. One Of the best eat
ing potatoes. No. at sI.0o Der bushpI.
delivered, and worth 1T. We have auan-
tity Of seconds which are d good trade Ill
ooc per bushei at the farm or soc per b,lsIaeI
delivered.
J.. Al. CUMMING.
II. r D. 2. Barre. Tel. 4ss-M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
Auction Sale
Personal Property

As l have bought farm and tools
l win sell at public auction. at the
place known as the Richard Kennedy
Farm, situate about 3 miles north OF
Chelsea village. on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
FOR SALE


CARROTS FOR SALE--Inquire Of "A. WI.
Clark, Trow hill. Tel. 236-Y. 1851
FOR SALE Large mountain wolf robe viii
sell cheap il taken at once. o. G. Averjll,
Averil block. 1851
A FEW RUN OF DRY WOOD FOR SALE
At the farm; also Jersey COW, just
frashensd; A. A. Rublee. Plainfeld, II. r.
ID. No 4. js5tg
FOR SALE--Second hand Stewart heater. in
good scondition: Mrs. III. M. Mack. a0h
south Main street, Tel. 6a9-J. 1851
FOR SAILS coal heaters and furniture.
al In first class condition call at ia
Elm street. Mrs. W. OLIVER, ~ Beacon
street 1qTtas
ALL FURNISHINGS OF COMMUNITY
hoUSE--Including an oak bedroom ret.
COZ beds. couch bed. tables, chairs. q
couches, shaetiron stove, heater few an
tique pieces and many othue articles win BE-
SOLO Saturday and Monday at 1 Spaudinx
street. 1918
FOR SALE A heavy winter robe; mans fur
coat inquire at 1I9 Washington 81. 1915
CORD WOOD FOR sALE--2o0 cords i II.
green beech, birch and maple, abort rs
Per cent split In carloads Of IL cords Oh
more at $40 per cord on eprs Montpelier or
Frank a. o'connell is State ST.. M IN s1sn
vt. Tel. $50. 1sIts
PIPELESS FURNACES The one with the
large door. ID In. by II In Fire hoy
#. long also Universal milking ma
chimes. Write for catalogues r. r. Fuller,
Waterbury. VT. s846
FOR SALE English Beagle female. one ard
one-haif years old trained for rabbits
S 9. J. Milne. Mortified. VT. Tel.
1x-u- IS3tK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interert from
Different SectisnA

Mrs. w. j. Sinnott Of Hardwick fell
down the cellar stairs recently and
broke the large bone Of her left wrist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
AUCTION

To close out the business OF the late
J. G. Greene Of South Randolph, VT
the Administrator win sell at Public
Auction on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
HOUSES TO RENT

60
| FOR RENT--A good garage: inquire 4s
4 Park street. Tel 53-W. ls5tf
FOUR ROOM TENEMENT TO RENT-At
10 Ayers street vacant Nov inquire It
premises. l83tiz
TO RENT--Good downstairs tenement Of S
rooms; also furnished rooms inquire sa3
North Main street. 1862
TO RENT-For the winter at SEE a month.
furnished apartment OF five rooms call
at 26 Maple Ave. write Mrs. Riley
Burgess. 20 Westiand Ave. Suite "a, Bos-
ton. Mass. 1e4tS
TO RENT-Tenement of rooms. good or
der, $40 month: Smith place. Maple
Ave. Smith Bros. 1s3t8
GOOD FARM--With granite house on Cob
BILE hin 40 ton hay in barn: house can Be
rented with and without land Tel 225-J or
e6s-W. 1sftf
TO RENT-Steam heated roor.-: also rooms
for light housekeeping; 10 Spauldine
street. 1911
TO RENT Tenement on Camp street Ed4h
NJ. Carr. Tel. 362-M. 1s0tf
FOR RENT--9-room house with barn: VIII
sell or trade; gas range and some house.
hold furniture for sale: c. r. Cumming
IL French street, or SSs-W. ls5tS
TO RENT-very desirable tenement Of six
rooms and bath Centrally located. Edith
NJ. Carr; tel. SOM 177tf
TO RENTING tenernenis, down stairs and
seminary
auire Of Mr.. Rossi. at the house. 175tf
HOUSE TO RENTAL No. / River street.
Barre. VT Strong Hardware Co.. Burline-
Ton, VI f7stf
TO RENT-5-room upstairs tenement IS
Merchant street apply f0e Merchant ST..
or call l66-M after D. m. l7atf
TO RENT acres Of land: also a 5-room
house. with hot and cold water good barn,
st4N4e. henhouse and she'd; known as Mead
OVERLOOK farm. near cariarn. electric pow
err plant and state garage and can work in
either Barre or Montpelier Inquire OF Mrs
Mary M. Richards, near Marvin farm.
Montpelier. VT. or Tel. 227-M: Mrs. W. G.
Prize, Barre. VI. 17fR
TO RENT Modern broom downstair tene-
ment Kirk street inquire Angus Mac
Donald. 10 Kirk street. or telephone ss2-R.
rf1tf
FOUR ROOM TENEMENT TO RENT-AH
newly repaired: Tel. 7st-w. lb5tf
TO RENT-Inauirs Of Mrs.
James Ahern. Al East street. Tel 2ss-W. |
1907
TO RENr-Five room downstairs tcnerner.
with electric lights ard bsth. cellar. harm
PRIVILEGES and good garden. situated At ~
Clark 81 telepkone SCR or Inquire at ll-f3
tfowiand Ride efoH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

In Brandon not all the apples had
been gathered previous to Wednesday
nights freeze and IT II estimated tnat
many bushels Of apples were ruined Ply
freezing on the trees that night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

lGAtu
FOR SAI.E-30 tons Of nicely cured hav IT
me r. 2. Gale farm; Tel 477-5. 1916
sALEr-Ail my. household goods, piano. iibrn-
Try table, rockers. 3-pisce parIor set, round
dining table. chairs, china closet, desk, Sing
er sewing machine. dresser, stand, comrnode
q match iron beds, crib. range, dishes. Etc.
stroiieri am leaving town and must be sold
A. once: 1863 North Main street lsIt8s
FOR SALE-Onions in 100 ID. bags. No.
!, $40: No. 2. $780, Cabbages On their
roots, sl.25 and $500 per dozen Savoy sI.50
per dozen beefs. carrots and turnips Sl 90
per bushel: parsnips $3.50 per bu.; Hub
BARD squash. 25 lbs. or more at cts Der
r. All delivered. Mitchell farm, 'phons
A1c-S, barre 18ltf
APPLES FOR sALE-No. BaIdw;n..
Greenings and Tolman Sweets. delivered
anywhere In Barre at 5000 per bbl.: Silas
Ganree. Jr.. Box 2l5. Waterbury, VT. lsltss
PROSPEROUS RETAIL MONUMENT BUS
iEEEss.Wiil sell at invoice. Thriving city
% Eau Claire Wis. $4,000; reason for sell
,ng. haey other business Wisconsin Granite
"orhs' Y. * Ray. 161t7s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

CHOPPERS WANTED Only good work
men need apply; call at LOT South Main
street after o'clock; Raymond Mccarthy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

memorial window was dedicated
at the Congregational church ia Shore
ham last Sunday, being presented %
the church BY DR.. Elizabeth Squires Of
Utica, NJ X, in memory Of the NORTH
rup family, the first ancestor coming 20
Shoreham in 1852
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

WANTED Man to work on farm; J. Il.
Buck, East Montpelier. Tel. Montpelier
nca III 12Ef6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

To RENT Modern broom downstair tene-
nient, Kirk street inquire Angus Mac
Donald. 10 Kirk street. or telephone zs2-R.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

Bert Barry Of Townshend over q year
aoo fell onto the round Of chair,
which pierced his side and from which
accident he has suffered much the past
year. Recently lie was operated On az
Brattlebofo and piece Of the char
round was extracted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

GOOD FARM--With granite house on Cob
BILE hin 40 ton hay in barn. house can Be
rented with and without land Tel 225-J or
s6S-W. 1eftf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21

TO RENT-Steana heated roor--: also rooms
for light housekeeping; 10 SpauldinR
street. 1911
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF
IN LOBBY OF ANSONIA
Mrs. PAUL., Former Resident
of Hotel, in Serious Condition

Mrs. Emma PAUL., 60. wife of Her.
mann PAUL. OF the Apthorp8 Apart
ments. Broadway and Seventy-ninth
street shot herself three times last
night as she was sitting in an alcove
eff the main lobby of the Hotel An
sonia, Broadway and Seventy-fourth
street She was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital, where II was said her con-
dition was serious.
The lobby OF the Ansonia was crowded
when Mrs. PAUL.. who lived there until
four months ago. walked in and took Il
seat where she could command view
OF the street in front of the hotel. A
beaboy recognized her and spoke TO
her. She had been there nearly an
hour when three shots were heard and
sne crumpled up in the chair She had
hidden a revolver under her heavy fur
caat before she fired, so that no one
could stop her. DR.. Richard Townsend,
house physician at the Ansonia, at
tended her before she was taken to the
hospital.
Mrs PAUL. returned from Europe only
a few days ago She had been in i'll
health for some time.
Mr.. PAUL. is an importer OF chinaware
and has an office at 76 Wall street. He
said his wife had appeared as cheerful
as usual all day. She went outbetween
5 and o'clock, he said. without telling
any one where she was going. and the
next he heard from her was when he got
a telephone message from the hospital
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Court Friday why they should not audit
and pay Lawrence w. Mack Of l Madi-
son avenue for his 40 days of service
at the statutory rate of s. a day.
Mr.. Mack was secretary of the jury.
Arthur Frank of 2 Rector street, who
represents him in the mandamus. is
attorney for the other members of the
jury
A little more than year ago the
members of the jury were barred by
the Grand Jury Board from further
service as grand jurors for term OF
three years. They were charged with
wasting public funds and misusinS their
powers as Jurors.
A week after the announcement of
their suspension from jury service the
City Chamberlain issued a statement
explaining his refusal to audit the bills
and suggesting that suit upon the
claims of the jurors would be good
way TO get all the questions involved
before the proper tribunal and have
them settled"
Mr.. Berolzheimer said that the bill
was made from pencil memoranda
made by the secretary of the Grand
Jury, scattering and fragmentary notes
concerning all that time spent in pur-
suit OF the 'overshadowing crime and
other bugaboos and in pursuance of a
palpably partisan purpose"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Charles Ballard, last of the moonshiners
to remain at large.
The new posse was under the direc-
ton of Samuel Collins. State prohibit
ton director, who instructed his men
to externlinate, II necessary, the Bal
lards and their followers. The capture
of Charles was the outcome. He was
badly wounded IN yesterdays fighting.
Tonight his father. Jerr Ballard. 50;
Albert Ballard. another son: Henry Ref
fit. q: VIII Ferguson and Joe Clem.
neighbors OF the Ballards. are in Jail
here. With five men held on various
charges in connection with the recent
events in Menifee county, with Bob
ballard dead and Charles captured the
present phase of the moonshine war in
>Menifee county is ended.
Warrants have been issued charging
the Balards. In Jail here. With moon
shining and other warrants will charge
all the prisoners with resisting officers
In the exercise OF their duty and with
assisting a fugitive for whom the Off
GERS held warrant to escape.
The battles with the moonshiners be-
gan last Saturday, when Agent X. Il.
Duff was killed in raid on a still be-
longing TO the Ballards. The next day
David Treadway member of posse
hunting Duffs slayer. was shot and
killed from anfhnsh.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
SISTER GETS HALF
LEBAUDY'S ESTATE
Wife Who Killed Emperor of
Sahara Receives Sixth, or
S2,455,038.
THIRD is LEFT JAQUELINE
Fortune Lists 113,312 Shares
of Stock in Great Bolivian
Silver Mines.

After months OF litigation and the ex-
penditure of thousands OF dollars, the
estate OF Jacques Lebaudy finally has
been settled ana in few days checks
will be turned over TO the former widow
and her daughter, now Jaoueline Le-
baudy Sudreau and Margaret Lebaudy
SudreaR The sister of Lebaudy, Count
ess de Fe.e also will come in for her
share, which will be half of the estate.
Jaquellne receives one-thirG or s4.95a.-
O76.3S. and the mother one-sixth, or
sa.i55. .05s19.
The total estate was s13.eos9S5.07 which
was reduced by expenses OF S5.95S,S10.o 90,
rnaking the net 10 be divided s7,41O,-
1851.
The debts include a loss sustained In
foreign exchange on French and Eng
FISH securities before the executors had
charge OF the property. This loss was
g. 36S, ,09S.25. The income tax for the
State is $307, ,S99.74.
Jaqueline also received Phoenix Lodge
al Westbury. where her father was shot
by her mother three years ago.
Much of the Lebaudy estate came to
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Richly Befurred Coats
1850


How happy milady will be when she re-
ceives this luxurious coat for Christmas.
The model is inspired by Chcruit and is
fashioned of rich, wool fabric, and dis
plays a new circular flouncc Of fur at
bottom.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
BED SMOKER OF 80
GONE EASPAL Is SHOT
Housekeeper Hears Alterca-
ton About Chamber Eli
quette, Then Gun Report.

Richard Weston. aged 60, and Michael
O'Neill aged so. two ballroom boys
who for the last month lived peacefully
In their room at 102 Maiden lane. agreed
on virtually every subject or Importance
except whether a pipe could be smoked
in bed without violating any OF the rules
OF bedroom etiquette. O'Neili, whoss
whiskers are so long and white and his
expression so benevolent that he hires
out as Santa Claus every Christmas. con-
tended that it was all right to smoke a
pipe I'm bed. and he did so. Weston held
that it was wrong.
Mrs. AL Olsen. who acts as caretaker
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

or the building, said that late Friday
night she heard an argument about pipe
smoking.
you got to quit smoking that damned
pipe In bed" said the voice of Weston.
set on fire or mussed up by your old
pipe. You can quit smoking In bed or
get out of here in the morning"
Mrs. Olsen heard no more until yes
terday morning. when she was awakened
by shot. Weston came out of his
room. his cheek bleeding. and with
O'Neill right behind. She called the
police and an ambulance. O'Neill
vanished. Weston was taken to Beck
man Street Hospital. where it was said
his wound was not serious.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
LAST OF MOONSHINE
OUTLAWS A CAPTIVE
Fugitive of Ballard Gang, Ac-
cused of Three Killings,
Wounded, Caught.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. l6.-Charles
Ballard, last of the moonshine out
laws accused of killing three revenue
officers I'm a week OF hill country fight
ing, is a wounded captive.
Ballard was captured late to-day by
Menifee county Sheriff's posse and
is In a serious condition from wounds
received yesterday.
Bob Ballard. the leader of the out
laws, was killed yesterday after he had
killed a revenue officer. and at once
new band of pursuers took to the
hills. determined to capture or shoot
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
ALMIRALL JURYMEN
SUE FOR $4,000 PAY
Court Action Taken Because
Officials Turned Down Bills
for 110NDays Service.

Ate waiting more than twenty-five
months for their fees, amounting to
about $500. the twenty-three members
of the Extraordinary Grand Jury en-
panelled in August, 1919. with Raymond
II. Almirall as foreman, have started
mandamus proceedings in the Supreme
Court against the city of New York.
Their move Is said TO be without prece-
dent among such judicial bodies any
where in the country.
An order signed by Justice George v.
Mullen. 1t was learned yesterday. has
been served on Comptroller Craig and
City Chamberlain Berolzhemer direct
ing them to show cause in Supreme
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
REGIMENT WILL BROADCAST.

The list Infantry. New York National
Guard, will have charge of the broad
casting program of WEAF. the radio
station of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. at s o'clock Mon
days night. Music by the regimental
band and talk by Col. ]. Nellis Wells.
commanding the regiment, in an effort
to obtain recruits. will be the features
of the program.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

the former Emperor OF the Sahara"
from his mother who was the wife Of
the sugar king OF France.
Some Of the stocks and securities In
the report are 1882 shares in the Cia
Huanchaca, Bolivia, silver mines. The
British Government holds Gieol3 for
war duty on the Lebaudy estate IN
England. Securities of Norway are val
ued at sl03 ,S0a.T2; Denmark, $ly .0i;
France, Si,507 ,57607; England. S. 1888 l0i. 7S