davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
ORLEANS

B. o. Smith has new Buick coupe.
The M. E. parsonage is being newly
painted.
w. F. Scott has a new Oakland
touring car.
The Congregational church is being
newly shingled.
Harry Wellman was in Boston sew
eral days last week.
Roland Bartlett has a good posi-
ton in Providence, r. /.
Mrs. E. G. Stevens is visiting a
sister at Springfield, Mass.
Miss Frances Bennett has been on
the sick list for few days.
Wilfred Ste. Marie spent Sunday
with relatives in Burlington.
Miss Veda Hawse spent Sunday
with friends at Lisbon N. FL.
Charles Hawse is visiting his son,
Maynard, at Hanover, N. 81.
Ira Gray and family visited their
daughter at Burlington Sunday.
The junior band furnished music
for the Craftsbury fair Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Styker of Montrose, Col.
is visiting her uncle, F. III. Frasier.
MI. anu NILS. <A1N1u bryant are
both working in the Eldridge factory.
Guests to the number of 81 took
dinner at the Valley House Sunday.
Miss Elsie Huntington spent the
weekend with her parents at Barton.
Miss Hazel Vance spent the week
end with her people at North Dan
willie.
Mrs. B. F. Derby of Bradford is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Edwin Jen-
ness.
| Miss Vina NORM has been the
guest of Mrs. E. z. Jenness the past
week.
Carroll Brooks of Taunton, Mass.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. FL. Fra
tsier. d ?z sI5z8s
Mrs. A. D. Chambers house or
North avenue is receiving coat Of
paint.
Mrs. Emma Nye of Derby spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Mae Rich
ardson.
Napoleon larry of St. Johnsbury
spent the weekend at Wilfred Ste
Marie's.
Miss Mabel Ware of Coventry wa
the guest of Mrs. Irene Nye last weel
Thursday.
4 Mrs. George Wheeler has returned
from a few weeks visit at Bridge
port, Conn.
Miss Marion Bartlett is travelin.
in the West, and is at present a
Denver, Col.
The American Legion is plannin,
a dance at the Opera Hall for Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Fletcher Co. Inc. are planning
to double their output of tags an
seals for 1928.
Mrs. c.. A. Porter of Newport
: stopping for a time with her sister
Mrs. F. E. Hunt.
DIR. E. N. Trenholme has a Ne,
Z England telephone in his office in tn
, Levaggi block.
Mrs. A. C. Harris received bruis
, ed arm as the result of fall on Mai
, street last week.
Miss Ruth Churchill has returne
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20

to the Bryant & Stratton business
college at Boston.
Leon SWEET and his mother took
motor trip to their old home at Boil
ton, Que, Sunday.
| The duck season opened September
10th with good supply of both
ducks and hunters.
F. G.. Brown, accompanied by Ray
Skinner, took motor trip to Spring
field, Mass, Wednesday.
Sunday night and Monday morning
brought real frost. The first to do
much harm this season.
| Several Orleans Sunday school
workers attended the county conven-
ton at Irasburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cross of st. AL
bans were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dickens Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Wright and Miss Juna
Sleeper of Newport visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerre Marston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Kaplinger and
| three sons returned to their home at
Springfield, Mass, Tuesday.
Rev. R. A. Hamilton attended the
convocation of Congregational minis
tiers at Middlebury last week.
Miss Mildred Mayo of Newport was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. G.
Leavitt a few days this week.
There will be special comnsunica-
ton of Valley Lodge F. & A. M,
Thursday evening. Work M. M.
Mrs. Mary Allchurch has returned
/ to the home of daughter in Somer-
vile, Mass, to spend the winter.
DR.. E. d. Collins of Middlebury
drove up Sunday for Mrs. Collins,
who has been visiting in Orleans.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Tinkham of
Burlington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G ID. French for the weekend.
Dorothy Scott of ST. Johnsbury
was the guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Scott, last week.
] The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the M. E. church cleared
about SIC at their food sale Saturday.
George King has sold his farm and
| bought a house at West Burke. The
reported price for the farm is $14, 800.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
| ciety will serve harvest supper at
the vestry Tuesday, September 26th.
The meeting of the Book and Thin
BILE club will be held with Mrs. II. S.
Webster Wednesday, September 9th.
Continued on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. r. A. Hamilton. Pastor

A harvest supper will be served in
the Congregational vestry Tuesday
evening, September 26th.
Next Sunday will be Rally day fol-
the Sunday school. The Rally day
program will take the place of the
regular study hour of the Sunday
school.
The sermon subject for next Sun.
day will be, "The Social Problem OF
Israel and the Counsel of the Wise
Men,"
7 The finance committee of the church
will meet at the chapel on Thursday
evening at 7.30.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Methodist Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce, Pastor
Morning worship at 1890 o'clock.


Commencing next Sunday morning
the pastor will undertake to interest
the church congregation in a series of
sermons on "New Testament Events -
Some of them will mark the great
forward movements in religious prog
ress and others will be a frank dis
cussion of some commonly misinter-
preted and misunderstood passages of
Scripture. The subject for next Sun
day will be "The Vision of Zacha-
RUS"
The Sunday school will be in reg
ular session with a brief report OF
the county convention.
Friday evening, September %, at
the church vestry, an address of spe-
cial interest will be given-by re-
turned missionary from Ceylon. Ev-
eryone interested in world affairs is
cordially invited to attend.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-10-04
KIWANIANS VISIT
NEW SIGHT SCHOOL
Club Members Are Entertain
ed by Faculty and Pupils
Tuesday.

Thirty-five members of the Brook
haven Kiwanis Club were delight
fully entertained Tuesday noon at
New Sight Consolidated School as
guests of the faculty The visitors
were shown over the building, treat
ed to basketball game by the
boys teams, given the pleasure of in
specting the splendid exhibit the
school will have at the Seven Coun-
ty Fair and served with the best
dinner in the history of the club.
The exhibits prepared for the Fair
surprised even the most optimistic
boosters for the schools Of Lincoln
county. Every fruit and vegetable ev-
er pictured in the most extravagant
seed catalog was shown and the ac-
tual articles on exhibit so far out
classed the catalog pictures that the
visitors gasped in astonishment. The
domestic science department exhib-
it's included fancy baskets woven
from honeysuckle vines, embroidery
work and all kinds of canned delica-
cies, preserves and jellies.
At tWelve-thirty the domestic
science cooking class invited the
visitors in to an excellently prepar-
ed and splendidly served luncheon.
The girls had, entire charge of this
elaborate luncheon, which they plan
ned, prepared and served under the
supervision of their teacher, Mrs.
May Middleton Furr. Mary Furlow
and Alma keenan, had charge of the
dining room and attended to serving.
I'm the kitchen were Gertrude Beach
am Iona Radcliffe, Pinkie Lea, Thel-
ma Beacham, Edna Smith, Lenell
Burgess and Grace Kennedy.
President G. B. Perkins, in intro
ducing the speakers, created much
amusement by telling each ones
qualifications for certain kinds of
talk. The first speaker was ]. @.
Brister, president of the Seven Coun-
ty Fair, who told of the increased in
terest in exhibits this year, as prov
en- by the fact that more than five
times the amount of exhibit space
had been spoken for this year than
last.
Rev. j. A. Taylor who was called
on to tell story of an old woman
who went into hardware store to
buy Christmas present, got back
at President Perkins by solemnly de-
claring that he had never heard of
such a story, and believed that Mr..
Perkins faxed the whole thing just
to make mention of hardware store
thus advertising his own business.
Rev. Taylor, however, convulsed his
hearers with three or four of the
sort of stories that have an unex-
pected ending and sustained his rep
utation as a brilliant after-dinner
speaker.
M. ]. Hale, w. D. Davis, Rev. w.
H. Lewis and Isy Abrams each made
short talks in which each expressed
great pleasure in being guests Of the
New Sight faculty, and complimented
the girls on the splendid luncheon
served.
ss~Supt. Grantham. for the school,
made happy response to the many
complimentary remarks, and said the
faculty considered it an honor as
well as pleasure to have so many
distinguished visitors.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-10-04
EEE Hay Ties at c. B. Per-
kins Hardware.

zling that Sam Lloyd would have a
hard time keeping track. After
you've seen the play you'll laugh
yourself sick every time you see a
baby.s It's scream.
The black-face stuff equals any,
thing West and Pringle ever pulled,
and the jokes, joshes and gags are
loaded with dynamite and humor to
a e-thee-well The songs are tune
full and catchy-some old, some new
and the choruses! oh, man! you
see 'em as we'll as hear EN-.
]. G. Jenkins, in charge of ticket
selling, appeared at rehearsal last
night with his face all wreathed in
smiles. The explanation came when
he reported the sale of something
like 300 tickets on his first day out.
The fact that all money taken in at
both shows goes to the Kings
Daughters Hospital makes it impos-
sible for any one to refuse to buy
tickets.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-10-04
W. l. Swain Donates Use of Big Tent
for Legion Minstrel.

Col. w. I. Swain, well-known and
well-liked Snowman of the south, and
once a member of Gov. Bilbo's staff
added to his popularity IN South
Mississippi by his big-heartedness in
donating the use of his mammoth
winter quarters tent to the American
Legion Minstrel show here Thursday
and Friday nights. Mr.. Swain not
only gave the use of his tent, but
came up from New Orleans and per-
sonally superintended the work of
putting it up.
Army Armstrong, J. Edwin Bar
ron, Doug Mccormick, w. C. Will
liams and DR.. o. N. Arlington, ex-
ecutive committee of the John Ed
wards Post, American Legion, asks
The Leader to make public acknow-
Judgement of the Legion's great ap-
probation of Mr.. Swain's courtesy.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-10-04
Everything Bright for the Forty
and Eight" Minstrels.

The Forty and Eight" Minstrels
held a full rehearsal at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall last night, and ev-
erything went as smooth as velvet.
Director Chester Byrne is tickled
silly over the way the boys and girls
are taking interest in the affair, for
he is now confident the Thursday
and Friday nights shows will eclipse
anything Of the sort this town has
ever seen.
One of the playletsa bowling
farce in three spasms-(and when
you see 1t you'll understand that
t'howling' is the correct word to
describe IT'D juggles wives and ba-
bies in manner SO swift and puz-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-10-04
Library Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Lii
brary held yesterday afternoon in
the Library rooms, the following of
ficers were elected:
President, Mrs. ]. F. Vernon; vice.
president, Mrs. I. w. Cooper; secre-
tary, Mrs. l.. J. Hollands; treasurer,
Mrs. S.. D. McMullen; executive COM
mittee, Mayor-Elect T. M. Smylie,
Mrs. B. T. Hobbs, Mrs. D. Cohn, Mrs.
Will Hobbs, Mrs. Shelby Hubbard,
Mrs. Leon Priebatsch, Mrs. S. B. Nc
Nair, Mrs. T. Brady, Mrs. I. w.
Cooper.
Officers who were elected in their
absence from the meeting will please
notify the secretary, Mrs. L. ]. Hol-
lands, at once of their acceptance.
The Executive Committee will
meet Friday, Nov. 6, at 4 p. m. Ap-
plications for the office of Librarian
should be addressed in writing to
the secretary, Mrs. L. ]. Hollands.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Little Fellows Demand
Protection in Ship Bill
Insist New South Atlantic and
Gulf Port Routes Be Guar
anfeed for Eve Years

WASHINGTON, April 21- Modifica-
tion Of the administration merchant
marine bill so that it will specifically
safeguard the interest Of small ports
ard shipping companies was advocated
at to-day's session of the joint Con-
greSsional hearings on the measure by
Matthew Hale, Of Greenville, S. c.,
pres dent OF the South Atlantic States
Association.
Insisting upon the adoption OF an
amendment which will require the
pcrpetuation for five years, by either
the Shipping Board or private com
panies, of trade routes recently es-
tablished from South Atlantic and Gulf
ports, Mr.. Hale declared that unless
such a provision was added =, the bill
business men of the South and ship
pcrs in the Middle West, who export
fheir products through Southern rorts
in preference to few congested'
North Atlantic ports, would swing
away from "conditional' support of
the Administration program to posi-
tion Of "effective' opposition.
Another witness before the commit
tees was Theodore Brent, who urged
Congress to clear up the conflict in
authority" between the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Shipping Board
over inland waterway transportation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Atlantic FlycrsDecorated; ;
Portugal Sends New Plane
Fourth Leg of Journey TO Rio
de Janeiro Expected To Be
Reg11n MAY 3

LISBON, April 21 by The Associated
Press) s).--Captains Sacadura and Cou-
tnho, the Portuguese aviators who sue
ceeded in reaching ST. Paul Rocks in
their Lisbon to Rio de Janeiro flight
have been decorated by the government
with the Grand Cross of Christ.
While awaiting arrival at the Rocks
Of the new hyro-airplane being shipped
to them by the government, the flyers
have gone to the Island OF Fernando
Noronha on the cruiser Republica
This island. which will be their next
landing place. is approximately 3OC
miles northeast of Pernambuco.
The Portugal. a s the new hydro
airplsne is called, is expected to reach
St. Paul Rocks in less than two weeks
so that the aviators may begin the
fourth leg Of their journey by May 8
in which event they probably would
reach Rio de Janeiro by May 5,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
G.944 New Workers Died
I'm War; Half of ''Flu''

ALBANY, April 21-Records just
compiled by AdJutant General J. Leslie
Kincaid show that 6,944 residents Of
New York City died. or were killed,
while in the service Of their country
in the World War. More than half the
deaths resulted from the influenza
epidemic which swept cantonments in
this country and abroad in the fall
Of 1918.
The report also shows that the great
est death rate was among privayes. OF
those who met death, 6277 wdre SOL
diers and III were sailors or marines.
The Adiutant Generals list cuts the
total of New York City war deaths
greatly from the Official list announced
some time ago, In addition TO infuen-
IA. other diseases and accidents added
to the list of those not actually killed
in battle.
Scores Of requests have been made
for local lists by persons writing the
history of New York's participation in
the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

If he didn't approve Of it.: Hes run
He said Just put it there and lets
see what the people think Of it.
The Mayor viii Get an EarfuIl
We'll. I'D like to tell him what I
think Of it right now"
The legs of the male figure, and part
Of the base of the design remain en-
cased in their protective plaster cast
ngs. and this circumstance created a
great deal OF confusion Some of the
avid onlookers were OF the opinion that
this rough cast base represented sea-
weed
"A hundred and sixty thousand it
COST This information created lot
OF argument among a group Of tired
business men There was a debate as to
whether She sculptor would he able to
borrow money on q contract of that
kind.
not at my bank" the first speaker
"Wbat gets me-" another member of
the group said, "is We gotta pay for it,
haven't we? The taxpayers has got TO
pay for it in tho end: it all comes out
Of our pockets; what's the use ? Tnat'e
what | want to know What's it good
fo-? You can look al It, and that's all.
What good does il do anybody? That's
what gets me-
at done the guy that built it $3.50
600 worth Of good said tho first
speaker, and the argument ended.
"Why do all statues have curly
than once. No explanation was ad-
vanced
Every Sort of View on Tap
Others expressed view. that the
statue will be an excellent target for
small boys to throw snowballs at; that
it's all right but il doesn't mean any
thing; that 4 lot Of women are going
TO get sore on their husbands after
giving its heroic proportions the once
over; that its cost would feed large
number Of thousands Of starving peo-
pie in Russia, or Hongkong, or some
place; that Mayor Hylan is right; that
Mayor Hylan is wrong; that the women
have a right to kick; that the women
have no kick coming; that the face ex-
presses virtue admirably; that the face
is just plain stoopd; that the guy
must be tough egg; that the guy
must be cold with so few clothes on
and your own opinion, whatever that
may be.
One intelligent comment was offered
1t came from policeman. who said:
"They shouldn't put it there IT
needs more background. There ian't
room to get the proper perspective on
it. IF they were to tear down that old
dump of a Federal Building and make
park out Of the whole piece of land
here, and then set this thing we'll tow
ward the END of the park, then it would
be better located"
The work halted at o'clock A tar
pauIin was tied over the head and
shoulders Of the figure, another around
the base. Eager stenographers troop
ing home, bent on investigation. found
Il mound Of marble shapelessness
wearing a brown hood, and looking like
an Imperial Kleaclc Of the Ku-kluA
Klan, or man about to be hanged.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Lenine Refuses Offer of
Aid Made bv DR.. Steinmetl

MOSCOW, April p by The Associ-
ated Press).-Dr. Charles Steinmetz
consulting engineer Of the Cencrs,
Electric Company of New York. has
written to Premier Lenine offering h
services to help Russia with counse,
or technical advice in her electr;fica
ton plans, and expressing approval o.
Russia's reconstruction efforts. Lenine
however, has declined. declaring thai
as yet theer are no legal relationship.
between Russia and the United State,
and 1t. therefore, would be difficult yc
fulfill the offer in practical way.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

of policies, their responsibility ending
with an impartial ascertainment and
presentation Of the facts.
~. That the coal commissions. rep
resenting the public, the mine workers
and the operators, shall have no power
to determine policies, but shall be pure
ly advisory advisory to the Presi sident
of the United States, speaking through
the Secretary Of Commerce as chair
man.
IS. That upon the President of the
United States shall rest the power to
determine policies and to make such
regulations as may be authorized by
Congress upon his recommendation, the
action of the President being in every
case based upon the advice of the Sec
retary of Commerce speaking with un-
derstanding as a result Of his confer
ence with the advisory commissions and
his study Of the facts submitted by the
factfnding bureaus"
The Public's Burdens
What the public objects to-" said
DIR. Garfield. SIS that unfair profits,
excessive wages, unnecessary large
freight charges and commissions shall
be laid upon him and this without the
opportunity TO be heard or the power
Ic prevent. He is entitled to be heard
through his chosen presentatives
whenever he is called upon TO pay
more than is fair or whenever-and
tins IS more important still-this nee
essary basic commodity is denied to
him. II matters not whether 1t is with
held by the act of capital or OF labor
OF of the two combined.
Mr. Bruere, after attacking the coal
situation as national disgrace,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Bandits Kidnap
Driver, Seize
$4,000 Opium

v,-: ,.-r,
wiener he silver g gone and trc
silver service. L certainly wss tho
cleanos+ ard quickest ;oh ~, -o.o-5
IT, -,
S0''s men ca'leo yesterday OF
Mrs. Anna Price, nifty years old, who
lives on the second floor Of l-o Nov
folk Street Narbo.4a, ..4 i-.,,
1,or .,zaoo,:.,'. anu "''o0fe1
i'SC'ous "heh Sne opened the
door. They took from her Singers foue
diamond rings worth $1,000
Mrs Price s+r,cc,od - ho. 60. -,
-, '-' ~ ''ei -eeV d''
c''eu lot heip. Detectives Hayes and
Keane arrested Louis Goldsteir. twenty
Two cars DID, Of az Forsr.s gtros.
and c.r,,o1 Coho. .L;-.....
.15 ,-a '''e''' ''-'i > -'''ee Years
o'u' o. 1'5 Norfolk street None Or
the je~elry was found on their per
sons. but Nrs. Price Is ea;a - L.r,
identified them a the mon ubo robb.s
her. o.
Tweuty-six defendants ae~e to,,.-
guilty yesterday in tho court. +, -.
Criminal Courts Building and .sr
tenccs we're imposed on elover mr..
viously convicted James Rogar [rbo
killed J. !. G. on in the CInderel3a
tea room in Greenwich Village Nover,
slaughter in the first degree. vas ser
fenced BY Judge Mcintyre IN Genera
sessions TO twenty years. The same
judge imposed sentence Of not les,
rL ',o' |!1'' ','a'' 0"entY year
Charles Dc Vol Iannar,. 9I =, n.
VOLTS restauran+ 115q rI;-d A,a~a
Eugene Disset and Noise RacroI;
two OF the five men p.bo wor irf,c+.r
for robbing the home OF An -
Shattuck. 10 Wasbirg4on Souaro No~t+
Anril .. Yesterday 9loa6od c.,il+,, n,
fore Judge OTTO A Rosalsk,, IN Gov
cral Session. of BURGLARY - ,h,, g..
degree and 1rore remande5 "a ~.
Tomhs for sentence on An-1, oS r.
der the law thew are lisb a 20 sen
tence of from Ten Years - l,fa m .
prisonment.
Max Weiner. tweA three wears q,
of 23l East Gleason Avenue. the BronNV
was sentenced to serve an indeter
inmate term /, G.mira Reformatol.
after Jury before Judge Grain in Gen
eral Sessions had found him guilty C.
robbery in the erst degree. The jur,
recommended mercy Weiner and an
other man. with masks and revolvers
entered the millinery store o. Mrs. Tta
Kalichman. 1911 Broadway. and de
mandeG money. Women in the store a
the time screamed and attracted the a.
tention Of patroInen. and We,,cr was
caught after q chase. His companior
escaped.
patroInar.s Ass,;1,r. co,.o.
,,
lug a!!eA' !" Neneral sessions
e-ceIoeu honlas r HlDpons 10 the
penlVenC'Ary aiter jury mad conVlcteo
Nun H,., O. assault IN 'He second degree
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

warmly commended the suggestions Of
Dr. Garfield He declared that the
operators breach of agreement with
the miners had placed public sympathy
so far as 1t is registered in the press,
soljdly behind the miners" While he
did not eulogize the miners recent pro-
posals for naturalization of the mines
he said this at least showed & desire
on their part to improve conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
By IshbeI M. Ross

mower of voto +, ,,o,Il - i,,.t
aiI. T "O"'" JuN' a.
',"'P'c 10 mona "III-o the wlsp IN
place as TO keep the little, fragile and
altogether charming American horn
I,od, Ae,or ero. , -, =: 49,.
pn;.,.l "''. "0'''"" 10 S'' III ''''
o''''Sh house OF Commons, from say
ing exactly what she thinks.
The "milord" WAS mock humility
Hon. ai. IF ir,,,,,,Ia,a. 49,. .I, $780,. ~
P''''' '''e - sue '''N9 -"
''cSS'd N'ScouHt Astor was part OF her
quick ord jostiug way when being in
tcrvIowcd by moro .Lan t5jrty re-
,,..,...,.
P0' '''9 H'9'''""H morning ~ t"' nome
OF hcI SISTER. Nls. Charles Dana Gih-
son, IN East Seventy third Street.
Tin,o and oc,in shc cIo,,nod hor
trifIn, i,osooobin,J'' ,ha I;ro"to, ,f
Waldorf. 1t was always too late.
however. The thing had been said, and
every one knew She was not sorry, for
her eyes cleaned with mischief and
she chucklcd behind her reprcssive
hands. Her TRIMMING en- The. platform
n hcr plvmouth constituouc,. stood her
IN rood Stead. This VI. p and mother
Of elk had q rcad,. and ucrtiucnt an
sv.cr for c.rry ono, nf ,housand oucs-
tiore crod a. bc,. r,,,ir., from lsnicl
o,s fo,. woman ,.b-rh .hc docs MOT nn
nro,,o 80 uovor J,Ia,,s .no.,chce
,l,oh .b, don. va, ro..I
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Court Rules /. II. T. Must
Liquidute $4,000 Notes
appellate Dipision UphoIds
Judge Burr in Case of the
General Investment COmpany

Sustaining the decision Of Justice
Burr in the Supreme Court, the Appel
late Division yesterday decided that the