davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Capital Society Active
At West Virginia Spa

Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer of Washing
ton, who has been at the White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, through the
summer, will give farewell lunch
con at the Casino this week for Mrs.
Frank Mebane of Spray. N. C.. who
will sail from New York early In Sep
tember on the Olympic for the Bal
kans She will visit Queen Marie of
Rumania at her summer palace in the
Carpathian mountains.
Former Controller Of the Currency
John Skelton Williams arrived at the
Greenbrier some days ago with Mr..
Thomas Rutherford of Richmond, to
pass a week or two.
/, Surgeon General Cumming and Mrs.
Cumming returned to Washing on
the middle of last week after d short
visit ar the Greenbrier. Mrs. Thomas
B. Scott of Richmond gave a tea and
reception in their honor before their
....
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Continued from Eighth Page.)

cow with Lord Fermoy and presiding
over this celebrated estate. Mr.. Cary
is the nephew of the late Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison and was frequently
her guest After a month Of camp
ing Mr. and Mrs. Cary will return to
Newport and reside in the beautiful
villa Of Mrs. Burke Roche. who
though declining to be known as
Lady Fermoy. dowager, will remain
permanently in the home Of her bach
elor son. in Lincolnshire and in Lon
don. Elm Court. where much social
history has been made pertaining to
the fine old Rhode Island resort. is
famous for its marvellous hydrangeas.
which are of different stocks and
bloom practically the entire summer.
They are skillfully arranged on ter
race facing the ocean. with an alter
nate massing of the pink, blue and
white blossoms.
Equestrienne fashions are sharply
contrasted in this country and in
Europe, England especially: and
whilst an observer may travel from
one riding field to another. day in and
out, and not see single riding habit
on this side Of the Atlantic. those at
Evening star., 1922-08-27
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON G., AUGUST 2 1e2-PART

returned from . two-week camping
trip on the banks Of tho Potomac, near
Fort Foote. Md.
The Rev. DR.. Eugene B. Jackson.
Mrs. jackson and Master Richard
J.ckson left last week for a trip to
Willoughby Beach. Va.
Mrs B. F. Hupp and little Miss
Helen Hupp Of Strasburg. Va, are the
guests of Mrs. Abbie Rowe. at her
home at Mount Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Butcher. Miss
Evelyn Butcher and Mr.. Robert Butch
er of Petersburg Va. were the guests
last week of Mr.. : ID Mrs. Robert M.
Graham at their home in Rosemont.
Miss Lillian Rambo has returned
from a trip to Compton and Leonard I
town, Md.
daughter are spending several weeks
with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Evelyn Suthard is spending a
month with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross, at their
home in Schenectady. N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Penn has returned to
her home in Del Ray, after a visit to
Mrs. ]. NJ Dixon, in Fairfax county.
Mrs NJ. ]. Mcfarland has returned
to her home on Braddock Heights, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. David Mccarthy,
! Mrs. Robert Murphy. Mrs. William
Rocker and Mr.. Eugene Rocker and
family left last week for a motor trip
to Braddock Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Mercer and chill
Evening star., 1922-08-27
1mogene Baxter shepperson.

Imog!ene Baxter Shepperson.
Mrs. Lawrence washburn De Motto
and Master Washburn De Motto. who
have spent the summer with friends
In Louisa county. Va. and with Mrs.
De Notes mother, Mrs. Horace Baker
Ramey. "209 Duke street, have re-
turned to their home at st. Georges.
Staten Island.
Miss Lois Callman has returned to
her home in Phoebus, Va. after a
visit to Miss Elizabeth Birrell, at her
home at Mount Ida.
Mrs. Windsor w. Demaine left Tues
day to spend the remainder OF the
summer in Prince William county.
Miss Elizabeth Demaine has been with
relatives in Prince William county for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. York and
son left during the week to spend
the fall and winter in Florida, Ala
bama and Oklahoma.
Mrs. E. b. Greene and Miss Marie
Greene are in Atlantic City for q
visit Of few weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Sebrell and little son
OF Braddock Heights are stopping
several weeks in Norfolk, Va
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner L. Boothe and
sons. Armistead Boothe and Gardner
Boothe, left last week to spend the
remainder of the summer in the Po-
como mountains, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blumenfeld
and Miss Rose Blumenfeld are spend
ing several weeks in Braddock
Heights. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred List and Mr.. and
Evening star., 1922-08-27

a good point in Rotten Row, London.
or on the bride paths Of the Bois du
Boulogne, in Paris, will see twenty
flowing skirts to every one betrousered
rider who speeds by. In fact, habits
have returned with rush in London.
principally due to the powerful In
fiuence of King George and his con-
sort, who refuse to ride In helds
where the women wear trousers.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

drsn have returned to their homo in
Lancaster, Va. after a visit to Mrs.
Mercers brother and sister. Mr.. G. H
Walker and Mrs. r. H. Fletcher.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Stout WOmen'S fur
coats.


The August Fur sale con-
centrates on coats at 500.
We bought the furs last March,
had them made up when the fur.
riers had plenty of time to do
their best work.
Furs are worth more now; the
market has advanced an average Of
25%. In fact.
We guarantee
savings of 250o
over prices you can get any
where up to November /.
The stout coat
sketched at 500
is of Polar fSealine (sheared
coney). Full sweeping lines,
shawl collar, fancy silk lining.
Sizes AZ to 81.
THE Heeht Co.. second noor.)
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CORSETS:
a sale at
Sl'85
BrdSSiereS, 79c

A number of bandeaux and
brassieres in all-over laces, COM
binations of embroidery and
cambria and others of silk mesh.
All sizes but not in every style.
fThe Becht Co.. second noor.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17
RIVER DISASTER
TOLL DUE TOTAL
EIGHT IS BELIEF
CONTINUED from nage one.l

morning that roacuers had given up
all hope OF finding the bodies of
Mayor Stallworth and Dr. Allen. a
deputy sheriff declared that all of
the missing from Marlin had been
checked but there we're several
spectators from other communil ilics,
and Il was believed the death list
would total more than ten.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17

court of Grady county. state Of Okla
homa, made aud entered on the 10th
day of May. 1899. the undersigned
guardian will offer for sale aud sell
nj public auction 10 tho highest and
best bidder an oil and gas mining
lease on tho asnd day Of May. 1899,
at o'clock y. m. the following de-
scrlbcd lands situated IN Grady coun'
~. state OF Oklahoma. to.wil:
An undivided twonlnths In.
torcat IN aud 10 the NEA Of the
swA aud the EM ~ the Nwh
of the Swi4 and the M Of the
sEA Of the SwA IN Section 3s.
Township 4. North. Range 3.
West.
containing so acroa.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold
on the following terms and condl'
tlonH. to'wlt:
For cash bonus Of not less than
si.OO per aero aud n royalty Of one.
eighth Of the oil or gaa produced on
said promises In proportion 10 the
interest Of tho minors,
Said sale 10 be held IN the Coun.
ty Court room of Grady county. Okla
homa. at the time above. .ataiod.
Dated this 10th day OF May. 1922.
JENNIE. BAKER.
b-is.itd. Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17
HOME RUN WINS
CAME FOR ADA
Travellers Drop First Of Two Game
Scries 70 Green's independents;
Graham Works Well;
DuDan IL 3tar.

Ada. Okla, May IA timely
home run by harrison. Ada right
fielder. In the sixth inning was the
straw which broke Chickasha's
chances to win the first OF a two.
game series here Tuesday. Mana.
ger GREEN'S independents noslng out
tho visitors. . TO 1.
Chlckasha rallied in the ninth
when Paul Wanor, Ada southpaw
who has received many offers to
join league clubs. weakened for q
moment Walter Dugan, the flashy
Chickasha second baseman and the
visitors individual star. scored.
Buddy Graham worked in great
form and deserved to win. One Of
the Ada scores came as result of
errors. Both pitchers whitfield six
batsmen. The two teams play here
this afternoon. after which the Okla
homa State leaguers go to Sulphur
for two games. The box score:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17
$500 Arc Homeless.

Houston, Tex. May 1.-TWO thou
sand five hundred persons are home.
less in the lower Bra2os river sec
ion near here, whore district
thirty miles long and eight miles
vide Is under water and promises
TO remain under water 10 to 10
days, according to n plea for relief
" Mayor Oscar Holcolmbc here
'oday.
Five thousand dollars is needed
Immediately to feed the flood suffer-
ers, according TO the call for help.
: fund of $500 left from the Cor
pus Christi relief money, raised
three years ago has aleardy been
used in relief work along the Brazos,
t was announced
Relief workers in the devastated
area are working night and day
Fever broke out there yesterday,
reports said. Medical aid has been
rushed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17

Summary: Earned runs, Chlcka-
sha J. Ada I. Twobase hits, Dugan,
Vernon. Home run, Morrison. Dou
bic plays. Gains to Dugan to Kit
tcrman Base on balls, off Graham
.. Struck out, by Graham 6, by
Wancr G. Wild pitch, Graham. Time
of game, 1:2O. Umpire, Wray.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17
BANDITS ESCAPE:
POLICE BELIEVE
Frisco Payroll Robbers Not Caught;
5uspeets Picked Up But Most
OF Them Released; ldontiii.
cation ls Cloudy.

Springfield. Mo. May IA 81.
hour bandit hunt by national guards.
men and posses for men who robbed
a Frisco railroad payroll messenger
Of ssO.5OO and wounded two persons.
practically ended today with the be-.
lief that the five men wanted had
escaped.
Several suspects had been picked
up and lodge In Jail temporarily but
most OF them were released when
they could not be identified as con-
nectod with the robbery Aulhori-
ties said Policeman Lambs identiii-
cation Of a suspect held in jail as
the man who wounded him was not
definite.
Police. however. said II had been
established that the bandits were
from Kansas City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17
CHILD LABOR To
HOLD ATTENTION
Representative Proposes Amendment
10 Constitution; Would Give
Congress Control over
Situation Again.

Washington. May i7.-Anoihor at
tempt 10 give congress control Of
child labor was made today when
Representative Fllgrofald, Ohio, In
iroducod n resolution calling for an
amendment 10 the conltiiuiion. glv'
lng congress the power 10 regulate
the employment of children under
the ngo OF Is.
Approval by two thlnds OF The
house aud senate aud throofourtha
Of the states Is required to enact the
amendment.
Fitzgerald believes his measure
VIII pass without difficulty. Most
of the states have child labor laws
and are in sympathy with federal
regulation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17
PROBE COLLAPSE
Of PHOTO STAND

Oklahoma City, May 17.-Invcsti-
CATION is under way today into the
collapse of the photographers stand
yesterday In which number OF
knights Templar were injured.
The investigation is under the di-
rection of Bob Parman, commission
or of public safety.
Frances Harper of Oklahoma City,
received the most serious injuries
in the crash and is still in the hos
pital. Other mon sent to the hos
pital have been discharged.
Election of grand officers will con.
clude the annual conclave Of the
state grand commandery of the
Knights Templar here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17
Four Known 10 Dc Dead.
fliy The Initri rrea)

llarlin. Texas. May l1-Four per
sons are known to bo dead early To.
lay aud thirteen others missing as
he result of the collapse of the
Marlin.Bclton bridge over the Brazos
liver late yesterday afternoon.
Only one body had been recovered
his morning. Mrs. Ed Moseloy. of
Beaumont.
The other three dead are:
+. NJ. Stallworih, mayor of Marlin.
Dr. w. II. Allen. of Marlin.
Seven.ycar-old son OF Clayton
Briggs. OF Marlin.
Thirteen other persons were on
The bridge at the time OF the acci.
dent, most of whom were Marlin
people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17
the work.

Mrs. Fred Bergman, Blalrsville
Pa, writes, Until my son was fiji
teen years of age he had bronchial
trouble. This worried me for II
clung to him SO persistcntly. He
took medicine faithfully but none of
1t helped him until got him a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. This had a soothing and heal
ing effect and by using three bottles
of 1t he was permanently cured. II
is indeed a pleasure to recommend
so worthy a remedy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17

(First Published May II, 1929
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
State of Oklahoma, Grady County, S.
In the County Court.
Notice is hereby given in pur'
suance of an order of the county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17
EXPECT JOHNSON
HAS OPPOSITION

San Francisco. May i7-pollticians
today apcculatcd on the probability
Of Senator Hiram johnson meeting
sharp competition for the republican
senatorial nomination In California
this fall. following the sudden
resignation Of Colonel David =. Bar.
row as president OF the University
Of California;.
Barrow's resignation followed rumors
that he was about 10 el,er the sena-
torial contest as the champion OF the
antlJohnson aud the pro'treaty fac.
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13
GOV. HARNESS. BOOK OUT.
Is Entitled Industrial Progress and
Human Economics"

Copies of Governor James Hartness'
book on Industrial Progress and HUI
man Economies. are being distributed
to the governors friends and the press.
All extra copies are in the hands OF
the state commissioner of industries.
The book Ii published BY private funds,
according to a statement on the NY
leaf. 1t Is a book measuring four and
Ave -eighths by six and seyen-eights
inches, with 100 pages, bound in blue
cloth and stamped in gold.
The opening text is an open letter to
the readers from Governor Hartness,
addressed TO Fellow Citizens" This
book the governor states deals with
our human resources, showing the way
by which our greatest resources-hu-
man energy-can be most effectively
employed. 1t uses the welfare Of man
as the yardstick of easur rather
than treating the subjects under the
head of natural resources"
The upbuilding Of highly specialized
manufacturing industries is only in
its infancy" says the governor, adding
that "tlIere is now a natural drift away
from congcsted cities to adjacent states
where plants and homes may be spread
out over larger areas" In conclusion,
the letter requests, IF the book has
no immediate interest to you, please
pass II along to another. A foreword
follows, describing the purpose of the
book in greater detail.
The text begins with the heading,
conquest OF Peace" In this con
quest Il Is stated. Success comes 10
those people who produce the greatest
value with a given expenditure of en-
ergy." Industrial problems in Yer
mont are discussed, as well as the
conditions which the governor states,
from his long experience, govern hui
man effort in industry in general.
Some Of the headings are, Vermont
Favorably Located Our Problem
Have Faith in Vermont" sour Indus
trial Policy" "What Is Not an Indus
try" Habit Action, Basis of Skill and
Proficiency and specialization"
One section of the book, that on "In-
dustrial Management is a revision of
material originally written by Cover
nor Hartness under the title, "The HUI
man Factor in Works Management"
and published by the McGraw-Tih
Publishing company Of New York City.
Another section. on Invention Is
the original text Of a lecture given by
Governor Hartness before the Engi-
n%eering Society of Stevens Institute of
Technology.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-onr psir Fl hors@ weazhing
z1eo. also harneases and tlets n daire1.
Or uuu4 exchanre for cgus also hiock-
uc,d for sale Soarph CT. rL 1915. zssts
pOE sALE-iS = G r. l. ruiiess. surt
rtnr1rt - ~ also "a oneT4rnd hers
a. n nnn brsa. Co Morrrfe . Prr-
pct Ave. 1sStf
10 EENT-Onr rcu ard a tse-roum
rnifs r. -. ncfT furnahrd and steam
hrnssS hlsf locstlr1 IT. the cly write
q n c. cars - Tima- 1ksn
DoNE7-c NUEsISC-Mu n n caur
~ II lEA 1kett
WANTEn-van-m-cpd h-G r~1estfrt
rrrtinF c~ur1tisca aFrT -
crr Tfrrs cF-a 1frts
WANTED-FwtrT rns. or q ~ hpurr
mrrru1 ruud Crr-urrE uarrlr-f
wr-nF rrrdus ~ - Csa
TO EENT-Iunu trrUsrL 0 arrs
r1ra wrfv nrt shE NM ~ ~ lnr1-
49, u Ertnn1 A. Etons GtA tftu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13

Old-fashioned cream chocolates, pei
pound zoe, at Marchetti's Fruit store
adv,
Some good values in groceries can be
had Mt Merril's Cash Store, Morse block
adv.
Dance tonight, American Legion
hall; White Mountain jazz orchestra
Everybody out.--adv.
Robert @. Mcdonnell of Perry street
is able to be out and around once
more, after a severe illness.
Watch for the program OF the Burns
concert to be given in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday, Jan. 26.--adv.
Mrs. Martha Heron of White River
Junction arrived In Barre this morning
to pass several days with friends.
Robert /. Allen OF Burlington lett
Barre last night for Rutland, after
passing a few days here on business.
M~accabees, attention! The collector
will be al the Home bakery, Keith ave-
nue., Saturday afternoon to receive
dues.
Heavy rubber footwear vulcanized
by machinery. Good as new. Bring
them in. J. j. Hastings, 81 North
Main street.--adv.
u. A. Drown. the well known drug
gist, has d special proposition for any
one who is suffering with rheumatism.
Ask about the Rheuma plan.--ady.
In the list Of officers elected at the
annual rleeting of the American Le-
| gion Auxiliary, the name OF Mrs. y.
H. Woodruff, as vice president, was
omitted.
The hes. thing to make your hair
soft, thick and glossy--Parisian Sage
+. "A. Drown sells the genuine that
! does not change the natural color OF
the hairs-adv.
The names Of Mrs. Lillian Holmes
as sentinel and Mrs. Ruth Anderson
as picket were Internationally omitted
from the list Of officers recently in
stalled by the Maccabees.
Gain weight. Be healthy. Bitro-
| Phosphate is guaranteed to increase
your weight and strengthen your
nerves. or your money will be refund
ed. If you want better health, rest
full sleep, steady nerves, get Bitro-
Phosphate at Il. A. Drown 4 70, drug
store.-adv.
AT d meeting Of the Board OF Trade
directors last evening, +. P. Carter
was elected to serve As vice president
for the unexpired term Of Z. j. Owens,
who is now president. Colors for
booster plates have been selected,
with black letters on an orange back
ground. Two hundred and fifty pairs
Of plates have been ordered and will
be ready for distribution through gar
ages within ten days. Each plate il
provided with a convenient arrange
ment for attachment to registration
plates. The difficulty and hard FORK
which the winter sports committee
have had in trying to maintain ice
Kinks viii be overcome by the hiring
of help for this purpose, but the Board
of Trade expects the Kinks to be kept
clean after they have been once flooded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13
MONTPELIER

Miss Frances S~tockwcll, president Of
the Commander club, was presented q
Ave dollar gold piece by the members
of the club ut a meeting held last night
at the home of Miss Hazel Pratt on
North street. Miss Stockwell leaves
soon for Boston.
John 4. Whitney Of the state engi-
neer's office went to Northfield today no
business connected with the highway
department.
+. L. Dudley, district commissioner
Of highways for Orange county, called
at the office Of Highway Commissioner
Il. w. Dix to-day.
A number of ST. Adams men, under
stood to belong to the Rod and Gun
club of that city. called today on state
Fish and Game Commissioner n. Il.
| Sheldon in regard to working in con
junction with the fish and game de-
partment.
II. L. Parmelee Of Putney was IN the
city to-day.
H. Il. Luce Of Pomfret was IN the
city to-day on business at the State
! House.
Montpelier post, N. 3. of the Ameri-
can Legion, meeting last night for the
first time in their new club rooms in
the Bailey block on State street,
adopted a set Of regulations for care
Of the club rooms including prohibition
Of bringing of intoxicating liquor into
the rooms and the prohibition of
gambling in the rooms. Violations of
these provisions, reported in writing TO
theh executive committee, will be
brought before a post meeting by the
committee with recommends dion Of
the penalty Of suspension from the
a term as is thought suitable to the Of
privileges Of the rooms for as long
Tense.
The Brunswick Bake Collender COM
pany, a Delaware corporation have
filed their trademarks with the secre-
tary of state.
j. Il. Davis. w. TT. Hurd, and v. ~.
Louge Of the state engineers Office
left last night for Highgate. where
they will stake out a federal aid road
project. The contractors, the Hoyt
Construction company Of Holyoke,
Mass, expecte to begin work this
winter.
Il. 81. Brigham, commissioners OF
agriculture, has returned from the.
state dairymen's convention held in
Burlington this week. Messrs. 4. G.
Mulholland. II. f Bremen. and Y. K.
Jones Of the department Of agriculture
are attending the convention, as is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13
TALK OF H TOWN

"A. "A. Sargent has returned to Barre
from a two weeks vacation in Flor
ida.
Some good values in groceries can be
had at Mcrril's Cash Store, Morse block.
--adv.
Public dance in Quarry Bank hall
every Saturday night CAROLS orchcs.
tra.--adv.
Fancy California and Florida or
anges at reduced prices, at Marchetti's
Fruit store.--ady.
Dance to night, American Legion
hall; White Mountain jazz orchestra.
Everybody ont.-adv.
A concert that appeals not only to
the Scotch--the Burns concert in the
Presbyterian church Wednesday, Jan.
25.-adv.
Manuel Dies of Bedford, N. H., arr
rived in Barre yesterday to remain
here permanently. Mr.. Dies has been
working as q carpenter in Bedford and
Manchester for some time but il a
stone worker by trade.
The nurses ut Barre City hospital
are completing arrangements for a
dance to be held in Quarry Bank hall
Thursday evening, Jan 10. II is their
hope to raise $500 with which to finish
paying for the new roof on their dor
mitory. TO that end they are looking
10 the p~ublic--their friends--to come
to their assistance. II you are not Wis
tied by one of the ticket sellers they
will be out good and strong between
nov and Thursday don't give this as
an excuse for not attending the dance.
Always a good time at the nurses
dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13
Goddard Notes.

The Goddard Reserves defeated the
girls basketball team at the gym
nasium yesterday afternoon by a score
Of TIA. Misses Pody Carter and Arlce
Greene played an exceptionally fine
passing game.
The Goddard varsity team plays
Troy Conference academy at Poultney
to- night.
Goddard students, who are members
of the Uniyersalist church choir, will
be given a supper in the church parlors
next Thursday night.
Miss Grace Bolton, who has been
confined to her bed for the past sever
al days, resumed her class duties to-
day.
The basketball game between the
Goddard Reserves and Thedford acad-
envy. which was scheduled for to-
morrow night. has been cancelled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13

pr A. 7. DeFosset, inspector in charge
81 bovine tuberculosis eradication. !.
Mrs. Il. N. Farrar and daughter OF
Boston are visiting friends n Mont
,,eIier and vicinity for a few days.
I,eopold Myers, truck driver for n.
prindle of Burlington, has reported
"a the secretary OF state an automobile
accident which occurred between Bat
tery and Champlain streets on College
atreet IN Burlington on Jan. 10, The
universal Joint of the truck which
Myers was driving became unfastened
and the truck slid backward down the
hin. running into a telephone pole and
breaking ii of.