davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
CIAREMORE.

mrs Raymond hart OF Nowata Is In me
city, guest q friends.
Miss Carrie Schoenick went to Ochs.afA
Thursday for n short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gnyor OF pawhusAa ere
In the city on a visit to friends
Mrs H. NJ. Gatey o. Muskogee Is IN the
city guest at tine Roberts home.
Mrs r. l.. sullivan was hostess 20 ne
Blde-a-wee club Monday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Of Drumrirht
have moved to our city TO make their
home.
Mrs walter Kelley IL enjoying q visit
from her sister, Mrs a. T. Edwards. ot
Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Mills entertained
the owl club at their home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Murphy and daugh-
ter Lila Il. spent Sunday and Monday Ia
saltwater.
Miss Anna Mae Humphrey. who {,
teaching school at Talala, is home Tor The
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs a. II. Settle OF okmuless
are in the city on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Il. r. Fry.
Mrs r. n. Pollard has returned from a
visit to Kansas city, Mo. with relatives
and friends,
Mrs Jewel Kennedy Of Fairfax ls IN
the city visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Tyronne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

by feet wide. As nearly as can
be proved by records, the canvass
belonged to Johnathan Buttall until
1895, when II was acquired by
George. prince of Wales. Later,
John Nesbitt, a friend OF the prince,
bought it from him for 1900. At
one time II was owned by Hopner,
the English artist, but carly in the
nineteenth century It was bought by
the earl of Grosvenor. II was sold
by the duke of Westminster through
Christy's of London and bought by
Mr.. Huntington OF Pasadena.
A quaint advertisement, appearing
in one OF the English art publica-
tions, suggests to its clients, that
I'VE will act as your agent in dis
posing OF your Gainsboroughs and
Romneys and quote you price for a
copy that you cannot tell from the
original: in this way you will never
miss your masterpieces"
We wonder of the duke OF West
Minister has placed n replica OF the
Blue Boy on the stairway OF Gros-
venor house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26


Miss Vera garnes ~ Nsodesha visited
with Wclch friends sunday.
Mrs. Beuiah Justice has moved to Che
topa. Kan. where she is now engaged 10
The senior class u the hlEh school en-
joyed a reception given Friday night by
Mrs William Goddard Is reported i'm
proving after three weeks Illness at
the WATSON house.
r. e white has opened q poultry and
produce business IN BlueJacket, where he
expects to move later.
Miss Clara Duvall, one of the teachere
A. Pryor, visited her parents. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs o. T. Roberts received
weekend visit from their daughter.
Miss oneida Roberts of Muskogee
OF BlueJacket were visitors In Welch
saturday and Sunday at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs =. y. Duyall.
vlslt with relatives and frelnds at Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Collins have moved
to their farm near Kenuisnn.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Prime returned
Thursday from Ottawa kan, whore
they had been called by the Illness ot
Mr. Primes mother wnp passedo way
shortly after they rcac1ti htr home.
Mrs. L. W. DuEger save a birtnd1y
dinner Sunday for her father. l1hn Cop
pers. IN honor of his eighty third nnni-
vcrsary Besides Mr. ana Mrs. pnEser
kins and El Leake.
Mr. aud Mrs. C.. g. Horn have returned
from Parsons, Kan, where Nj. Horn ha"
been receiving treatment for his hearing.
Miss Viola Smms left last week for
Tahiequnh, whore she will take the sum
mcr course ut the state normal.
The ladies OF the DluejaCket mission
staged tHeTplay. THE Little Clodhoppor.'
at the school auditorium Monday night.
II proved an interesting, and entertain
ing drama and was well received. Mr..
and Mrs Roland Dobblns and Mrs. G. II.
orr furnished Instrumental music and
quartet composed Of G. II. Dgr, Wilfred
Hunt. Lacy Mckenzie ana Austin Settle5
sang some popular songs. Miss virginia
Mckenzie also rendered some special Sc
lections ~ merit. The samo play was
put on at BlueIacket Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Young MIR. Paul Gould was host
To a large hssemhlage OF friends in
his homo ON Friday evening. with
dancing ns an enjoyment. Spring
flowers were used and during the
season an ice course was served
Mrs. q. s. Gould, mother OF the host,
assisted by Mesdames s. y. Bohst
and Frank Avery, chnpcroned and
assisted ia making the evening one
of pleasure to the following guests
Misses Gwendolln Bowdon, Cornelia
Nounkmnu, Dorothy Nell Rcnshaw,
WadeRn lIarrcld. Florence Renshaw,
Evelyn Joyce, Lotto Dunlap, Rose
mary Marshall Edith Harper, Eve
lyn Belts, Elsie stewart, young
Mossrs, Randolph Ellis, Charles
Marshall, Saunders crow, eileen
Hatcher, Herman bradshaw. Robert
llull, John llugill, Leslie scott, Olan
Chancellor, James Morgan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

The wind swoopa In from the m,
at night

Ana u,lIs II.c IA lost h,psIc,
And | a., gpv.r frprt fnp puI,I f.wr
To giarp al tbp. ruatIup gtn.
Tho wild wind shfIpEIrs gf blatant
lnnds
And tbe. r.d.rr I.rhtH OF tnc sn.. at
uIshf
Arc ...r,f4 tbat ,aU tl nr
yut.b how Ga. l,aa..a Uff and
swim,
In mo t,,.b ..f f,, r4..up idr.
Nth.... Ola. ....t ........ t.... ,.Y tI..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

sns city. Mrs. George II. Turner and
sister, Miss Luclla Turner ~ Great
Bend, Kan, and Mrs j. VI Berry
~ JcrReu, Nov, have arrived TO visit
In tho home Of their relatives. Mr..
ana Mrs Arthur u. Turner, l1G East
Jasper street
Miss Eugsria klpperly Of Enid II
spending the Weekend with Miss
Irene Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Walter ~. Holmes will en-
tertain with large bridge-luncheon
at the coffee cup, Monday after.
noon Mr. and Mrs. Holmes expect
10 leave April I tu make their home
ia Dallas, Texas
Mefdamos Joseph Eagle and s.
Turk nro entertaining az bridge on
the afternoon uf Wednesday for Mrs.
L. a. Tropo ~ Luwton who has
como here to reside.
a group ~ pledges were initiated
into the Theta Beta Phi sorority nf
the University of Tulsa at Core-
mony held saturday evening In the
home ~ Mrs. Benton Springer. The
new members are Iilllan Bisscli,
Betty Hunt. Ju1nita Jones ana Jp-
nice Nriuoy ~ this city and Ros1nna
Young ~ Broken Arrow a social
followed the mutation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Personals

WIN attention drawn to Palm
Beach. Miami ana other Florida
points whore TulHanH have winter
homes ana Join In tho enjoyment Of
these delightful spots several
months ~ tho year, interest becomes
lmmurod lu any dctall learned and
lu ID recent article from tho Miami
press lg found quite an interesting
biz NJ news regarding the home Of
Mr. and Mra Lawrence *. Cone of
this city who nrp nov there. The
article says. under caption, "Okl9-
hOwnn Builds Longest DOCK In
Bay
'Ey',udur out into Biscayno bay
from about n. u. Thirty.frst street
iH % new private dock 500 feet long.
owned ana built by T.. Il. Conc Of
oklahoma Miami property owner
whose Miami home is the bay from,
nt tho shore end uf the dock. II ls
n"nrly to the bny channel line. and
Mr. Cone is digging an additional
channel connecting the end OF his
dock with the main channel Tho
piers ~ tho dock arc TO be con-
rrolnd, and II Is to be- In every de.
tain one ~ tho finest construction Uf
Tho kind IN or about Miami
"Onc reason why Mr. Cone has
undertaken this enterprise IL that
ho owns "a fine yacht for his pleas
urc while In Miami, is member Of
the Anglers club. and takes special
interest In everything with tropical
suggcstion or pertaining TO tho briny
deep.
IN addition 10 this dock project.
Mr. cone ana r. ., Wilson, who
owns adjoining property are now
having the bay fronts OF their prom
orties extended with high rim 10
f"ot out into the bay and this addl.
tional bay frontage will be Intensive
y ornamontcd M keeping with the
surroundings Mr.. Cone IL bringing
royal palms from the Dayie farms
for the front line OF HIS lot. and
~ WilsOn win also use palms. but
has not decided which kind he pre-
fcrs The whole effect Of the i'm
provcmcut will he q wonderful seen
ir trnnntOrmatlon, which will be en-
tiroly completed within n few weeks.
This property In lust north OF tho
extensive fills being made by other
owners OF bay front properties In
that section"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lorton re-
turned Friday from n delightful four
weeks visit In the south. Their
Itinerary took them 10 Miami. Fla,
Havana, Cuba. New Orleans. La
and to Galveston, Houston and Min
eral Wells. Texas. Mr.. aud Mrs
Lorton were with tho Tulsa wiator
colony at Miami, which. for n part
OF the time, included secretary
Weeks, Senator and Mrs. John w.
Harrcld and other dignitarios from
Washington, ID. &. They were
pleased with Havana and enjoyed
their ocean and gulf trip back to
New Orleans ana tho Texas cities.
In all places being entertained by
friends.
Messrs. and Mcsdamcs NJ. w.
Shriver and Ted Errick. the latter
OF Fort Wayne, Ind, and visitors in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mesdamcs Roginal Merry, c. r..
Haggard and &. j. Locke hostesscs
at tea Tor A. a. OF l.. w. scholar
ship fund
Isis club will glvo dancing party
in national guard armory
Mesdamos w. II. Patterson and r..
W. Graf viii entertain for a. a.
of u. W., scholarship fund.
Cover Luncheon club Will meet
with Mrs. Robert Wood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Music and Art

The Inauguration Of eastern Okla
hOWH chapter. American Guild Of
Drganists, last Wednesday evening
at Centenary Methodist church was
a very important event In Tulsas
musical history and was especially
Interesting to the large audience
present Dean John W. Norton OF
Chicago and president OF the Illinois
chapter, presided. lie gave u meg
soge ideals Of arranging recilals
for children with explanations OF
themes that run through the great
compositions Of the masters. which
ne assured aroused interest and en-
thusiaHm. Dean Norton Impressed
his audience with his scholarly de-
moanor. The recital given was much
enjoyed, the program being.
Grand OffeIory OF st. Cecilia No.
................ Batl5lC
Mrs John Knowles Weaver
Vocal solo--LiRht ......,.......
.........,.....John Brlndlc Scott
Organ-HD Vision .............
Miss Dorinda Bruce
,,............., Rudolph Bidl
tbJ Concert oyerture..,.
'''''.. ..',',. .''' ..'''.... Faulkcs
Mrs. Caroline Dunn
Vocal solo-Tho Trumpetcr...,,.
~ ~ I'm
Ira r. Parker
(a) Woodland Echoes, es,.....,,..
................. kleinsmith
(b) Cantelena .....,. q. kleinsmith
Mr.. KloinEm!th OF Bartlcsyille
Violin solo--Adagio Religioso
from Concerto, No. 4,.......
........ .....,....H. Vieuxtemps
Helen Genet Coyey
OVERTURE Martha ,t...,..F Flotow
Mr.. Edward Chouteau Legg
The regular monthly social meet
ing OF the .Cadman club viii be held
Monday evening at the Y. w. &. A.,
hostosses being Mrs. H. w. Peckcn-
paugh, Mrs. Harry Tanner, Mrs. l..
n. Consnlyo. Miss Grace Ellsworth.
Miss Willene Finney. The program
will be as follows:
ta Pale Moon Logan
90 Ave Maria ....... .Gounod
Miss Hazel Nelson
ta) Sole Milo .,.......,E. DiCapnl
(b) o Lot Night Speak OF Me...
s'.ssss 'sss'...s 's..s tnHuWlCk
(e) The Look Gee. Mabel Wood Hnl
Mrs. IL. II. Consolvo
Souvenir de Moscok (Aires
Russes) ............ weinlawsKl
Mr. Harry Salter
tD ! Am Thy Harp ... Woodma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Dances

Members Of the Phi Epsilon
fraternity gave n dance at Hotel
Tulsa on Friday evening, the list
including. Misses Susan Grassland,
Evadine Love, Martha simmons.
Vivian Norvell, Madeline shaw.
Thelma Mcdonald, Helen Dalton,
Natalie Broach, Clara Kramer
Georgia Aspinwall. Marie Morse,
Dorothy Watson, Josephine Sim
mons. Helen Rcbholtz Maurino
Willows Rose Brown, 1reno Lind
, ley Marguerite Lamb. Edythe
Smglcton, Easlin Winn, Grace
Woolrldge, Hazel Berry, ldcll Mel
ton. Kitty Sheffield, Helen Sager.
Madeline Mowbray, Nell Cook.
Bery Abbott, Louise Cobb, Eta
Moore, Catherine Curtain, Rather
Inc Mcdonald Anna Rose. Louise
Hoey. Clara Nelson, Alice Schaff,
Edna shields, Luolla Southern,
Floy Mae Rowland Nelma Mobloy,
Katherine stout, Susannah Harley,
Francis Whlteside, Hazel McAnally
Francis Montgomery Virginia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Tuesday

Tuesday Book club meets with
Mrs. Max Pischcl.
Pupils OF Creoric school Of music
in recital, library at 4 o'clock
r. A. Bridge club win meet with
Mrs. R, M Hays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
The Weeks Calendar
Monday

Cndmon club viii give regular
monthly social at Y. W. e.. A.
Junior H0daBsah viii give benefit
dance ~ Elka club.
civic League meets ut library at
2.30 O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

% slumber son .........Q Quilter
tc) Fultllment ..... .MacDermid
Misc Constance Erich
(aD To % Water Lily... MacDoweil
% Prelude 90 Minor .......
................ Rachmonlnoff
Miss Virginia Bell
ta) The Wounded Birch .......
.....,. ........... Gretchaninorf
tbJ Homeland ..Grotchaninoff
tC) Non 30 pin cOsa son Mozart
Miss Agnes Dunnlgan
ta) llindoO Chant. ........
............ Rimsky- Karsakoff
(bJ Canzonotta ....DAmbroslo
Mr.. Harry Salter
Mrs walter J.. Cain, club accom-
PIANIST.
Mrs James Gc'good, assistant ac-
Companist
The next program will be In
charge ~ Mrs. Waited l.. Cain and
Mr.. Robert Boico Carson.
Tulsa Is having visit at the pres
Cut from the artist-evangelist. +. =.
FrisCh ~ Chicago. who II doing
some beautiful pastel pictures in one
~ the downtown business wiudoRs
Crowds for a. week now have stood
'ulHlu' OF lhc Iulsa DOOR store on
Boulder avenue and watched the
artist as ne piled the different col
ors 10 sketches on his easel Mr.
frisch has visited Tulsa before and
pays high tribute 20 Tulsa and the
surrounding country as being rich
IN material for the painters brush
or pencil lie means 90 give two
weeks 10 akctchlnE while here.
People aak me whyI place my
art on such commercial basis" Z"
ne said In referring 10 his wOrN done
In store windows. 81 wish TO make
an appeal 10 the masses and what
bCttcr opportunity have ! than the
casual passerby They watch my
work with interest. [. too. take an
interest IN them" This artist has
skctchcd on four continents. 20 he
stated and loves 20 do pictures that
are closely associated with state
or locality, for instance his Sierra
Blanca" Is from Colorado. "Beech-
woods" from Wisconsin; Fishing
for Catfish" Michigan, and I'm on
NirGinuy" true to the old Daminion
Of Dixiclnnd. Most all OF his pictures
are done In pastel and he makes his
own pencils. the pigment of which
is the same as used In oils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Tl,uI.stiny.

hostess To Thursday Bridge club.
Fortnlghtly bridgo-tea In Elks
club, Mesdames Clifton II. Dewey
ana Merton Donlovy. hostossea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Messrs. and Mcsdames NJ. w
Shriver and Ted Errick. the latter
OF Fort Wayne, Ind, and visitors in
the Shrlvor home. left this week for
motor trip OF 10 days to Galveston
and other Texas cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
AnnOuncenenis

The Isis dancing club will enter
tain with dance on "Wednesday
evening at the armory, which win
bv guests night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Tho fashion revue TO be given by
children as benefit for the child
welfare board Will be given In con
yonl.ou hail, May y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Friday.

Artistic Monon club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Hunt.
: Chapter A. K. T.. T.. o., meets
with Mrs c. L. Goodnll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Saturday,

Annual spring luncheon and elec-
tlon OF officers by American As.
sociation or University Wbmcn AZ
Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Parties

ono ~ iho attractive Uarliossof
the week. end was tho iun,h houu and
bridge given Friday by Mrs Minor
MortiWCthcr iu her home to honor
Mrs Raymond Mot2gcr of Chicago,
who iH visiting in the homo uf her
sister, Mrs Walter Dnspt and Mr..
Duspit MrG. MorriWothor Hiao hon
crod her Hialor, Miss Elizabeth Gal
breath Of Mineral Wells. Texas. who
ia spending the spring with her.
Swoutpcag IN u riot OF lovely color
INK were used ne decorations IN the
bridge game, llonors ( ERE given
Mrs n. %. FoagNn, M.l. Frank
Tucker, Mrs W. H. Bronch and Mrs
Gnlbroath The list Of guests he.
sides honorCcs, Included Mcsdamoa
walter DRspit g. -. Crawioy Il. T..
Hanna. A. W. linmill, william F
Tucker. Lawrence T.. CDhill Walter
". BruaCh. j. Walter RcN,r, l.. T..
Latham, Harry &. Fair. Harry l.,
Fitzgerald, A. Flint Moss, George
Van Mesa Yates. Miss Ryan aud Miss
Jennie NCrRcr King. Mrs. william
T. Tucker was hostess on the nftCr-
room OF Tuesday at a small bridge
for Mr' MctzEcr, the home being
particularly lovely with quantities OF
tulips I'm red and yellow. Mrs ~ T.,
lIoFs ana Miss Mildred Ilnusoll were
victorious IN the game, Mrs. Mctzgcr
sharing with them IN receiving
prizos. ON Saturday evening. Mrs.
Mot2gcr was honor guest at an eve
ming bridge with Mrs. Thoodosia
Farmer Henry M hostess, when n
company OF 20 was present,
Mrs. Carl u. Holt entertained at
bridge on Friday afternoon In her
home on South Frisco avenue. Nol-
low and white bring the Easter col
oring into evidence, and Expressed I'm
tulips. calcndulaa. dafrodils and
other. spring flowers, offered floral
ombollishmont. Luncheon was
served at tho card tables. Honors
in bridge were won by Mesdumcs ".
B. George, Gary Vandover and II. G.
Mckay. Assisting Mrs Holt were
Mcsdamcs H.. IL. George. H.. ". Rich
ardson and George Dye. Tho list OF
guests included Mcsdnmcs w. II.
kilmer NJ G. BroDahl. l.. V. Crater.
II. II. Myers, Gary Nandovor. Clnr-
ence Stone. Il. II. Richardson.
II, n. George, u. -, Wertz-
berger, q. II. Dawson. Charlea
Huonkor, a. NJ. Weaver, II. II. Mes
sinner, J. II. Hawkins. A, G. Hnw-
kins. Charles Nandevor. DoNornc
Nensel, j. n. Forster, a. d. Pcrcgen,
Charles X. Francis, Giles Penick.
Isaac Shulor, j. X. Llpscomb, w. r.
Ritchie, George A. Dye, Mrs. ANNA
Dickson, Miss Mary Mcbride and
Miss Mary O'Connor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
FAVORS
FOR DISABLED
SOLDIERS
Junior Red Cross Work
for EX-Service
Men

One hundred Easter favors for
disabled soldiers in hospitals have
been made by the first, second ana
third grades of the St. Johnsbury
schools under the direction of the
art teacher, Miss Ada Anderson.
This is one feature of the wols
of the Junior Red Cross and an
nOuncement of this was made at
the regular meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Caledonia
county chapter of the Red Cross
held Tuesday night in the Red
Cross rooms at the Armory. Roy
n. Howard, vice chairman, presid
ed in the absence of the chairman
+. c. Smith.
Reporting for the home service
work Miss Varney told of assist
ance rendered to II families dur
ing the month. Twenty-one of
these were outside of st. Johns
bury and % were the families of
disabled soldiers. The financial
assistance rendered totalled
$77.06.
This month the St. Johnsbury
branch has fitted out a boy of 10
with new clothing and there will
be no happier participant in an
Easter concert in a certain church
than this young lad who without
the timely aid of the Home Ser
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
CERVAIS WINS
Sl65O VERDICT IN
NEWPORT COURT
Barton Bank Ordered to
Pay Back Value of
Property Seized

States Attorney A. W. Falman
and w. w. Reirdon Of Barton are
being congratulated over the out
come of the case of Zenon Gervais
VS. the Barton Savings Bank and
Trust Co. and Clarence Kelley of
Derby. The jury through their
foreman E. H. Cosly of Derby Line
brought in a verdict at 2.30 yes
terday afternoon for Gervais for
the sum of $3.50. 81.
The trial which began last
Thursday has attracted a good deal
of attention, and the court room
has been filled at every session.
The plaintiff Gervais, brought suit
to recover the .alue of certain
personal property. He purchased a
farm in 1916 of Kelley for $4,000
paying down $1,000 and giving
Kelley a mortgage for $4,000.
This Kelley sold to the Barton
Bank, and when in 1921, Gervais
failed to make payments Kelley as
agent for the bank seized all per-
sonal property, forecloseo the
mortgage, and drove Gervais off
the place under threats Of putting
him in Jail. Gervais recovered the
value of certain farm crops, two
heifers, one bull, five hogs, and
two horses amounting to $1650.62.
The court cases will be tried this
week as the jury are excused un-
til April 18th.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12
DANIELS
NEGLIGENCE
CASE OPENS
Family of Lyndon Man
Killed On Crossing
Sues b. and M.

The case of Vera Daniels of
Fair Haven administrative of the
estate of her father, Louis DAN
iels, against the Boston and Maine
railroad for the death of Louis
Daniels on a railroad crossing in
Lyndon on June IA, 1921 is on
trial before Judge Harland B.
Howe in supreme court in Mont
pelier. Daniels was killed when
the automobile in which he was
riding was struck by a Boston and
Maine train. He and his family
were residents of Lyndon where
he was employed by the Electric
Light Co.
The attorneys in the case are +.
o. Raymond and Searles and
Graves for the plaintiff, and Stick
ney, Sargent and Skeels for the
defendant. A conference between
the attorneys and the court took
place in the judges chamber at
8 o'clock Tuesday morning at the
opening of the case. The panel
ing of the jury was commenced
shortly before 10 o'clock.
The jury empaneled in the DAN
lelS negligence case were +. A.
Ordway of Chelsea, C. H. Stone
of Worcester, John Papin of
Barre, G. F. Martin, l.. l.. Wolcott
of Colchester, c. c. Cory of Mid
dlesex, Fred M. Corlss of Calais,
J, 7. Marion of Barre city, Hen
ry Abbott of Worcester, f. f.
Brown of East Calais, r. G.. Mann
of Randolph, Levi Abel of Bur-
lington.
Earl Simpson of Lyndon, fore
man of the electric plant, was the
first witness and was on the stand
when court suspended for lunch.
Daniels was working under him in
drawing ashes on to the road with
a Ford motor truck which was
involved in the smashup. He dea-
cribed what he saw of the col
lision and explained the nature of
the crossing and its approaches
from photographs. The defense
had photographs of their own
when it came to the cross-examin-
alton and to which the plaintiff
objected on the grounds they were
making Mr.. Simpson their witness
and that the evidence was more
properly a defense than cross-ex-
animation. The court permitted it
as matter of discretion as the
plaintiff had gone into the matter
Of photographs quite generally. A
large number of witnesses are
here for the trial including train
men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-12

the present Economic conference.
Disarmament continues to be the
most discussed question among the
delegates here.
M. Chicerin, head Of the Rus
sian delegation, has asked exact
Interpretation of several points
in the plan for the restoration of
Russia handed him yesterday. NJ.
Chicerin desires specifically an ex-
planation of that part of the re-
port dealing with the guarantees
to be given foreigners in Russia.
Article three of the report de-
clares that the Soviet should as
sumo responsibility for all the
material damage suffered by for
eignerS in consequence of the
acts of negligence of the Soviet
to its predecessors.