davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
ALoNso.

Alfonso, reprssentante socialista, Sc
ria partidario de la session especial
81 Sc reuniese con regularidad la Co.
mission Econ6mica, que, a su juicic, es
la que debe preparar los planes eco
n6micos'', que luego han de someterse
a la consideration de la Legislature.
Pero. como este no Sc ha Hecho AHA
de-y los sub-comit6s de dicha Co
mission Econ6mica cast no Sc reunen,
opina que NADIA practice en- definitiva
vendrfa a l'saMzar una sesi6n espe-
cial''.
,El Sr. Alfonso tambien es partidario
de que Sc aumenten los sueldos de los
empleados, otra vez. Es mas, ssgtn
airma, el vot6 en- contra de dicha re-
baja, cuando fue sometiaa discussion
la enrnienda a ese efseto.
En- sucesivos numeros iremos consig
nando 10 que, acerca de tan importan-
ties culsstiones, opinan los demas legis-
ladores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
"A la E'Prensa Asociada"'' Ie fue
enyiadO un despacho falso en-
relaci6n con el asuntO judicial
entire el gobernador Rely y Ell
Attorney General
FL Jefe EJecutiuo parece no preocu-
parse por las criticas

Hace algunos dias tuvimos noti
cias de que la "Prensa Asociada", i'm
.portante agencia de information de
los Estados Unidos, estaba hacienGo
una investigation con motivo de ha
berse recibido en- la ofcina central
de dicha Agencia hace alg1n tempo
un despacho cablegrafico de Puerto
Rico, informando que ell Tribunal Su
premo, por cuatro votos de cinco ha
bia fallado favor del Goberna0or
el asunto judicial que Sc estaba ven
tilando ante ell Supreme, en- la cues
ton surgida entire ell Gobernador y
el Attorney.
Cuando la Agencia recibio ell
despacho Official informando la verdad
y detalles de la Resolution del Tri-
bunal Supreme, pregunto su corres
ponsal en- San Juan 81 el habfa en-
viado ell referido despacho original
contesto que no, por cuyo motive
Sc inicio la investigation.
Segdn nuestros informes, Sc ha
dicho que mas tarde la "Prensa Aso
ciada" averiguo que el despacho ha-,
bia sido enviado desde la oficina Gel
Gobernador, v preguntado este 81 el
habfa puesto en- la oficina del Gable,
Ell ameritado mensaje, contesto a la
S'Prensa Asociada'' informando que
no tenfa conociniento de clio, nj ha
bia autorizado na0ie ell envfo de
Iese despacho; pero que, aun cuando
no estaba SECURE, podfa ser que su
Secretario particular 10 hubiese he
cho, sin su consejo y consentimiento.
Respecto este asunto no hemos
tenido oportunidad de .hablar con el
Jefe del Executive, por 10 que nos
limitannos a acoger por ahora, las ma
nifestaciones extraoficiales que hemos
escuchado, de personals al parecer
bien enteradas Gel asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
GABRIEL D'ANNUNzIO
sESTA GRAVISIMO

GARDONE, agosto 16.-Los me
6icos que asisten al notable poeta
Gabriel D'Annunzio han declarado
que 81 insigne autor de "El Triunfo
de la Muerte' esta sumamente gra
We y que aguardan un desenlace IA
tai antes de veinticuatro horas.
Esta noticia que Sc publica a Ill
TINA hora, ha producido honda cons
ternacion en- todo Italia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17

segun 81, asi 10 piden las exigencias
del momento 'econ6mico y Ell bienes-
tar de nuestro pals.
Ell distrito que 6l representa- verfa
con gusto que la Legislature Sc reu-
nisra, -dice;-y con mi distritc,
afiade-Puerto Rico en- general.
Ell senior Miranda dice que va que
no Sc convoca una 'sesi6n esr'a-
cial'', el favorecera tambien cualquier
MEDIA que tienda mejorar los suel-
dos de los smpleados insulares, v, en-
especial, los maestros, a quienes va
les ha hecho saber su pensamiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
MIRANDA

Ell senador Miranda del distrito de
Al'scibo, nos dijo, entire otras cosas,
que era un decidido partidario de la
session especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
MR.. RELY NO Sc PREocUPA PoR
LAS CRITIcAs QUE LIE HAGAN

A proposito de la encuesta que ini-
clara ell Director del ''Porto Rico
Progress para conodsr Ell toensa-
miento de los americanos continenta-
les, en- la isla, resrecto a 81 el Gober-
nador debia irse o permanecer en- e.
pals, la cual encuesta fue interpre-
tada por la secci6n inglesa de "El
Tempo como un ataque contra ell
Gobernador, quisimos conocar Ell cri-
terio de este, va que es el Ell .'blanco"
de la encuesta, respecto a ,ssta labor
del Porto Rico Progress Cuando
escucho nuestra pregnnta, Ell Goberna-
dor Reilly, nos contestd, que el no leia
Ell Porto Rico Progress que no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17
5000 barriles de
cenlenfO

Ell vapor santurce', qus llegara q
este puerto hoy mafiana, trae un
cargamento de 5000 barriles del famo
70 cemsnto 'saylor's" para sus agen-
tes los sefores "Rolan, Tejedor 8 de
Hostos'', de esta plaza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-17

UNA BUENA GRATIFICACIoN: Sc
dara quien de informes verdaderos
de, entregue, TN perlo blanco, graade,
de orejas largas con la cabeza color
chocolate oscuro y dos manchas del
mismo color, una en- cada costado.-
Telefono s81 negro, Santurce. Advt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
cruoIHxlon.

Cruciny'on Wns . tIude of execution
common among the Assyrlans. Egyp
tians. Persinns, th,;hagininns. Greesa
and Ronsns. King Anarathes ! N
Cappadocia. Asia Minor. aged eightI
after being vunnuished hy the Ped
slams. was discovered aiming The pr 4
oncrs He was hase,i nllvr aud na'r' Il
to cross. wtep e'gdytwn. with
principal officers In the year 32,2 y Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
Eor Wa,ehIna ths cukes.

The "lodge In garden OF cucum'
bers." mentioned in Isaiah ;s is a
rude temporary shelter erected In the
open grounds In which boy or man
is set on watch to scare away robbers
or the foxes and Jackals from the
vines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
What CROSS INCOME
REALLY DOES MEAN
Collector TAFT Issues statement
Showing: JUST What Is Meant BY
The Term Gross" Income In The
Income Tax Law.

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived regarding the proper inter
nretation of Section 225 Of the Reeve
nue. Act of 1921, which provides that
each individual whose gross income
for 1921 was SIS 600 or over shall
file q return regardless Of his or her
net income.
Gross income means statutory
GROSS incomes, defined by the feVe-
mo act to include gains, profits and
income derived from salaries. wages
or compensation for personal service
= OF whatever kind and in what
ever form, Paid. or from professions.
v0catiCr9, trades, business, commerce
or cales e." dealings in property,
whether real =. personal, growing
out Of the ownership or use of or in
terest in such property; also from IN
terest. rent. dividends securities or
the transportation OF any business
carried on for gain or profit or gains
or profits and income derived from
aur source whatever"
Gross income does not necessarily
mean groSS receipts A merchant, To-
| instance, in computing statutory
gross income, should deduct there
! from the cost of goods sold. For eX-
ample. q merchant may have gross
receipts amounting to $4,000 but
! the cost Of goods sold amounts to
| $1,000. He has no other income.
! The statutory gross income would be
! SO 600. IN case the other deduc-
items allowed him for business ex-
/ rerses, taxes, interest, bad debts
/ etc, amount to $4,000 his net income
would be $500. No return OF in
come is required in this case.
4 lawyer who is married and l1v-
ing with his wife has gross receipts
III the form OF fees amounting To
$1,000 and his necessary business ex-
/ penses amount to $4,000 leaving a
net income CT only $1,000. A return
will be required in this case as tax
payers gross income as we'll as gross
receipts is $4,000.
GALEN L. TAFT, Collector
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
Serving Smile Specials

Although you usually so into your
favorite eatery to get square meal
you often get a little round CT
laughter on the side. Yes, your
favorite waitress sometimes cracks
a few puns as she hands you some
buns. But it isn't always the wait
ress. or waiter, who serves the smile
specials. The fellorr sitting next
to you may make d perfectly rip
ping remark. Also you may over
hear the fapper-girlie across the
table utter some snappy saying to her
chum on her Left. Fun from restau-
rant always fills the bill OF fare on
the screen in Topics Of the Day
Films. Have you taste for mirth-
full morsels? Yes. We thought So
that's why we serve you choice fun
MES from the eatery for your relish
and enjoyment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
Big Meeting AT EIks'
Home Tomorrow

A splendid program has been ara-
pared for the regular Sunday after
ternoon meeting at the ElkS Home
tomorrow at three thirty.
The speaker will be Rev. R. Z.
Meeks, of Easton, who comes highly
recommended.
There will be a vocal solo BY Mrs.
M Duke Smith. and q vocal duet by
Mrs. J. Ben Brown, Jr., and Mrs. ?.
Sherwood Yates.
A special number on the program
will be a cornet solo by Miss Onalin
McCutcheon, probably the youngest
cornetist in Maryland. and a good
one.
A large attendance of Elks is de-
sired.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
DESERTED

Cheese Sandwich" ordered a
customer in the :apid-f1re restau-
rant.
"sorry," answered Helosie, the
waitress, but the cheese has just
run out" 49,,
We'll, Why didn't you chase it?'
piped the customer.
Kansas City Star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
NOTICE TO MILK CUSTOMERS

Beginning March the first milk
will be reduced to Il cents per ct,
This milk is from COWS feed dry feed
and absolutely free from garlic the
year around. Charles A. Smith.
2I26-3f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
GE EIssSE{zSE

..How did y0u order your steak,
sir!" the waiter asked after long
absence.
Like fool ! did it personally"
beloved the patron. IF I'd had
any sense Ia have ordered il by
mail. a month in advance"
American Legion Weekly
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
rI#ER TREC0 SUCCEEDS
Lite CHIEF BRAMBLE
g,.a.s...., OF Fire Chief And Assistant
zEaid ~ E.escuo Fire Company
'EnUpS.,... NIGHT.

Al The regular weekly meeting
o. the members of Rescue Fire Com
nary Thursday evening Assistant
.7fYe Chief Elmer E. Tregoe, who has
been assistant for several years was
elected to FL the vacancy created by
the death Of the late Edward L.
I}ranblc Who had been chief for
nearly twenty-five years. Mr.: Trego
E.a no opposition for the position.
To fiji the vacancy created by his
elevafiya to the position of Chief
there were two candidates, firemen
! Jarae. \. Thomas and Augustus Bell,
each OF whom had made a quiet can
vas OF the members.
Nj. Bell was selected by small
majoTit...
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
CUTTING CHANCE

Diner scanning bill Of ARE
Runp steak 40 cents and again SO
cents.
What's The difference?
Waiter-Iou get 9 sharper knife
with the so cent one, sir.
Detroit Free Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
LANDLORD LIKE

Bixby-No cottage pudding?
Waitress-No, sill. -
BiXby-Why not?
Waitress House. shortage. sir.
Judge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
CARUSO MEMORIAL WEEK
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 27

Caruso said, MY Victor Records
shall be my biography
We shall be glad to play the many
beautiful numbers for you.
NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
nESCOyERED

Restaurant AIanageI-Glad to sec
your, sir. And how did you find
the steak
Patron,-Oh, easy enough. Il was
right under the potato.
Topics of the Day Films,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
AN ANGLER

An Irishman went into q restau-
rant on Friday and asked: Have yez
any stewed whale?'
No - said the waiter.
Then ye can bring me beefsteak,
said Mike, Lord knows | tried to
get fish"
Vaudeville News
TOPICS OF THE DAY. FILMS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
BOOK EXCHANGE

-
| lamps also vanil- so - 70 N tubes.
The Exchange, corner Race and
Cemetery avenue. 23-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
I. o. S. of A. NOTICE

All members are requested to be
present at the Hall, Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock to arrange for attend
ing Divine Service at st. Paul's M.
i. Church.
ODDIE ANDREWS. R. s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
HIE.ROOTS

Customer-Miss, I ordered bowl
OF chicken soup.
Waitress-And sir, you have it.
Customer BlushiuS} Well. the
chicken must have waded through it
with boots on.
THE Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
SO SHOEY

What is this leathery stuff?
"F'ilet OF sole"
Take it away, waiter, and see II
you can set me a nice tender piece
from the upper part of the boot,
wifi the buttons removed
Tent and Awning Review.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
RARBERED

Patron-How come this hair in
my ice cream?
Waiter-SorTy, sir, it must have
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

l made 100000 as real estate spec
ialist. Build independent busines+ OF
your own. Free information tells how.
American Business Builder. 1884
Broadway, New York
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
WANTED

To buy high-chair in good condi-
ton, phone ILL.,. 22o-5t
Man with car to sell the best Ford
Oil Gauge made. 500 per week and
extra commissions. Ecuoon HarborI
Accessories Co, Benton Harbor, Mich.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25

Man OF woman, $40 weekly full time
81 an hour spare time, selling guar
ante~d hosiery to wearer. Experience
unnecessary. International Hosiery
Mills. B-S6 Norristown. Pa.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-04

waiting an hOur Tor something or
somebody, served as jurymcn on
the case brought by the State
against Carl d. Hopkins, one of
the syndicate that owned the al
legged "trottcr". This was not the
first appearance in court of many
Of the jurymcn as they had been
summoned for Friday morning,
but the case was postponed one
day.
With the court officials, law
ycrs, stenograpners, witnesses and
jurymen the municipal courtroom
was well filled, but a small crowd
hung like fringe around the
door and listened to the evidence
throughout the morning.
James B. Campbell represent
cd the state and the defendant
was represented by David E. Por-
ter, while Nathan Norton and
J, Rolf Scarle, were interested
listeners, b. A. Morrison, who
as justice of the hearing at Lyn-
donvillc Il few weeks ago, had
fined Mr.. Hopkins $25 and costs
for leaving the horse in Philo
Lang's yard, was also an interest
ing spectator.
The case commenced by the
cmpanclling Of the following
jury: A. +. Lawrence, Wilbur J..
Farr, Dean p. Mcclellan, b. A..
Palmer, b. b. Scribncr, John G..
Clark, +. G. ASsclin, Preston f..
May, W. A, Idc, V. G. Ticchurst,
NJ M. COUNSEL, w, +. Wclch.
States Attorny Cam,1t-l Il said,
in opening the case, that in the
early part Of December last Carl
u. Hopkins had a certain horse
in custody AMI that he unncces-
sgrily failed 10 provide it with
proper food and shelter The
first witness called by the State
was William Stafford, the Lyn-
donvlle stable keeper.
Mr. Stafford said that on Dec.
Bird young Olin Matthews brought
the horse to his table while he
himself was milking. He couldn't
tell the animals ago, it had no
shoes and short hair. The horse
had been warmed up and shiver-
ed some. On cross examination
by Lawyer Porter Mr.. Stafford
said the horse was sent to his
barn by his brother. John Stafford
though he did not know whether
his brother was interested in the
horse or not. Asked if that dav
was not such a warm winter day
that the races of the st. Johns
bury Driving club were postponed
the witness said he did not know.
Witness said the roads were slop-
py that day. Also stated that
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-04
BIG NEWPORT
BASKETBALL
GAME TUESDAY
Rival Quintets In First
Contest to Settle
Championship

Two events OF transcending inn
portance will occur on next Tues
day evening. At Newport, the votes
will be counted and one or the
other of the contesting factions IN
the rcd-hot mayoralty campaign
will celebrate. Down in St. johns
bury, the basketball fans will see
the two greatest rivals in North
eastern Vermont clash in the an
nual court serial classic. Border
City will oppose Scaletown in the
long sought opening contest of the
series of games to decide the pro
fessional basketball championship
of Northeastern Vermont.
Agreements in black and white
permitting of no loop-holes have
been signed by the rival Managers,
Lislc p. Fitzpatrick of Newport
and Harold r. CasWell of s..
Johnsbury. According to the terms
of the agreement, Newport is NJ
lowed the privilege of hiring one
extra Professional player. The iden-
tity of this extra "layer has not
been disclosed, although it is un-
dcrstood that the Border City peo-
pie are angling for the service Of
"Nels" Browne. The latter was IL
star right fielder on the Border
Continued on page seven)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-04

seriously injured, three of whom
are expected TO die. A coroners
investigation will be held this af-
ternoon. City officials of Paines-
vile and officials of the N. Y. C.
railroad started investigations
this morning.
Three of the dead were found
on the locomotive pilot when the
train was halted. Most of those
killed had left a dance hall in
Painesville less than half an hour
before the crash, while several
others had attended a lodge meet
ing. Two had Just boarded the
bus and had just settled in their
seats when the accident occurred.
An explosion of the gasoline
tank of the machine set fire to
the debris and several of the
bodies were badly burned.
Assistant General Manager Mac
bain of the N. Y. C. gave out u
statement in which he said the
disaster evidently resulted
through the bus driver trying to
beat the train. The statement said
that besides those killed and in
iured, several other occupants
jumped and escaped unhurt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-04


when the horse came to his barn
fed and watercI him with the rest
of his horses.
ol:. M..., - i.
IN H. W 11o'1Na' 49, @ ~ IEcI ,'' 'tS.'. ~
h'o,,,rht ,u ri'' +hn Wv n"rsa % +n +o '''.
''+oblo lnnd;nm = Lah;nJ III 'J''''' ~ ~ y,
'.it;,rb +hot ,,'7. if,.,,s a'''ti' h,' ~ ~
fn+5n,.,. i Lor." ,'- ~" hn,, y! !.i1 'I'r l."
f1St cow tbo bo...n in Db;lo Gon,r,e
vard about tb,rn or forr feot
from bis harm ,,.hn horse had M
blankct but on,v - Lnltcr H~
said the horse "nncarcd * ind Of
co!d'' The boz Sid that his own
hands and feet wore cold driving.
down the Lang place to the Stat
ford stable.
The last witness for the prose
cution was Freeman Lang. brother
of Philo Lang. He saw the horse
when it was BROUGHT back to the
Lang barn bv HOPKINS and anoth-
err man: the horse was warm: the
weather had been rlinv and the
roads sloppy, but is was growing
colder: the horse was left in the
highway in front Of the barn. the
horse was rather Thin Won asked
how old tho horse was witnrs-
said he didn't l,noU hut +bouobt
"bo ,,,,y No coli and o,,o1soJ ho
HADN'T hccn for son,ntino"
Whom tho Ctate,s cnso ,,.tcd
A+tornn,, portornsI.oI ro,. - li,oot
ad I,ord;ct on tho '1 oro,,nd ~ . ,bnt m ,,o
nng;lonco ~. cr,1nltv boG honn nro,, wv
Indmo RIoduo++ o,-o,. ,n,iaL +bo n,o
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-04
ARREST PAIR
WITH LIQUOR
VALUED AT $4,000
Deputy Sheriff Jennings
Takes BOOZe-runnerS
at Newport

Charged with illegally trans
porting liuuor and vcrmooth. val
ucd at $4,000. Douglas c. Mcleod
Of New York city and Roy Will
Jams of Richford, were today
lodged in Orleans county iail by
deputy sheriff George Jennings OF
Barton. The alleged booze run
ncrs were arrested in Barton Fri
day night by Mr.. Jennings who
took the men to Newnort on an
carly morning train.
THE pair we're taken into GUS
todv as thev were leaving Barton
at $50 Friday night, takin9 with
them 80 cases of extra fine whis-
key. and quantity of vcrmooth,
the total value of which is estima-
ted at $1,000.
Leaving their pun" and two
horses, at livorv stable early Fri-
dav morning, the men went to the
hotel for the day. Examination of
the pung hv the officials revealed
the contraband liouor,' Deputy
sheriff Jennings waited until the
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-04
INTENSIVE PICKETING"
AT TEXTILE MILE

PROVIDENCE, March 4-The
Hope company's textile mill of
Hope, r. l., first of the 13 Paw
tucket valley mills, opened this
morning for the Sd successive day.
There were no disorders. An agree
ment reached between the military
and strike organizations limited
picketing to former employees of
the Hope mills, so the picket line
was smaller than previous days. In
the past pickets had come from
other villages. The management of
the mill claims that the plant is
operating at 80 per cent of its
capacity. Strikers maintain that
only 23 out Of 260 were at work
yesterday. Mass meetings were
called for today in Arctic, Cromp-
ton and other points in the Paw
tucket valley to complete ar
langcmcnts for Intensified pick
citing" to begin Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-04
COURT RULING
FAVORS DUNNETT
ESTATE TRUSTEES
Chan. Wilcox Authorizes
Payment of About $4,000
In Unsecured Claims -

Judge julius A. Wilcox, as
chancellor, has Just announced an
important ruling in favor of the
trustees of the estate of the late
Alexander Dunnett in the injunc-
ton proceedings in the suit Of
Mrs. Ella Dunnctt against the
trustees of the estate, McSsIs.
Charles A. Shields and David S.
Conant, both of St Johnsbury.
The trustees made application
to the chancellor for permission
to pay all undisputed, unsecured
claims proven against the estate,
as by so doing accommodating in
terest on these Claims would be
saved to the estate AS the cS-
tate is solvent, it was urged that
this action would be for the best
interests Of al parties concerned.
At The recent hearing in Gale
donia county Court, this appllca-
ton was opposed by the admin
jstrator of the estate, +. M. Har-
vcy Of Montpelier and by j, Rolf
Scarlcs of ST. Ichnsbury, repre-
scnting Mrs. Dunnctt. The truS-
tees were represented by John W.
Redmond of Newport.
The matter was taken under
advisomcnt, and Judge Wilcox
has Just made known his ruling.
This ruling modiiic5 the previous
restraining order and permits the
t;lt.tCng IN IN nIpad and nav
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-04
BRINGS
SUIT FOR $25,O0C

BOSTON, March 4-Miss Eliza
beth Kenney, who was housekeep-
er and bookkeeper for Warren J.
Wright, town treasurer of North
field, was arrested toda~ charged
with larceny of more than $40,
600 Of the towns fund. The ar
rest was made in the vicinity of
this city but State officials with
held details for the present.
Mr.. Wright has filed a suit in
Greenfield for $25 600 against Miss
Kenney, it became known today.
The suit is an action of tort. Miss
Kenney, who disappeared from
Mortified Feb. II owned a poul-
try farm that she conducted with
her brother, the operations Of
which is said to have been quite
profitable.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-04
MORE REPLIES
FROM PERSONS
SEEKING LABOR
Caledonian-RecOrd Offers
Free Use of Columns
to Unemployed

More responses of those having
work to offer are being received
in the Calcdonian- Record cam
paign to relieve the unemploy-
ment situation in Northeastern
Vermont. Several applications
have been received Of those who
wish farm labor. 1t is expected
that the effort Of the Farm Bu-
reau to get Il line on oil labor
needed for 5ugarin% will bring
many new requests for labor.
1t is urged that all who can
supply any kind Of work at this
time will fill ont u blank and mail
it to this Office. We will see that
it gets to the party intended.
Look over this list Of those Whe
are seeking work and those who
have work to offer: