davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
WELLS RIVER.

Friends will be saddened to hear of
the death of Mrs James Grant, which
occurred Monday morning, Mar. 9Th,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Thomas. Her funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon, and burial
made in Barre, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Percy G Smith and
children of Montpelier were in town,
Friday.
The girls of the 9Th and 9Th grades
enjoyed snowshoe hike to the
Learned Farm, Saturday, where they
spent part of the afternoon.
Charles French of Columbus, Ohio
is the guest of his son Seward French
for few days.
In honor of her birthday, Mrs Free
man Lyons pleasantly entertained at
a Community Tea at her home Mon
day afternoon. About fifty ladies
were present. Mrs Lyons received
several choice gifts and beautiful
cut flowers. from friends and rela-
tives. Delicious ice cream and cake
were served. In the evening Mrs
Lyons had family supper party, at
which 16 members were invited.
DIG Farwell has been suffering an
attack of grippe.
Mr. and Mrs Seward French gave q
party to the basket ball squad Fri,
day evening, which was greatly en-
joyed and appreciated by the boys.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Lewis have
moved into the rooms over the Bald.
win Memorial Library.
Miss Marion Whitelaw returned tt
her school duties in Greenfield, Mass
Saturday, having spent her vacation
with her sister Miss Agnes Whitelaw
Harry Whitelaw is also at the
Whitelaw Farm on a visit.
Miss Ella Munsell went Saturday tc
Newbury, where she is the guest ot
Mrs Dodge.
In honor of Mr. Sidney Cameron's
birthday on Monday the teachers
presented him with a gold piece.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
chm1e4DA aA, &!<S;Sesz12

was a recent guest of his brother,
Prescott, at Philip Derosia's.
About thirty-two of the neighbors
and friends of Mr. and Mrs Leon
Gould reminded them Saturday night
that they had been married ten
years, by giving them surprise
party and tin shower. The evening
was enjoyably spent in playing whist
and other games, music on the piano
and victrola and duets by Mrs Ken
meth Pike and Miss Blanche Lavoie.
An original poem by Mrs c A Cas-
we'll was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Julia Coates and Mr. Locke OF
North Haverhill were guests of MIR
and Mrs William Coates over Sunday.
Lorenzo Fifeld was calling on old
friends Monday. 1t has been several
months since he has been able to go
as far as the post office and store.
Howard Henderson is on the sick
list, and Walter jenkins is driving
stage from Sanitorium to station.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
PIKE.

Herbert E Smith returned Sunday
from a business trip to Boston.
Miss Lillian Craig, who has been
confined to the house with a very
severe attack of influenza, has re-
sumed her duties in the telephone
office.
Fred R Jack of Lisbon Falls, Me.
was a business visitor in town We'd
nesday of last week.
The rummage sale held at the Pike
Station Store last Saturday attracted
many people and nearly $4,000 was
added to the Ladies' Aid Society.
A party of thirty-five people from
East Haverhill attended the picture
show in Pike Hall on Wednesday
evening of last week.
E Bertram Pike returned Sunday
morning from trip to New York
City.
Mrs H E Andrews spent several
DAYS in Woodsville last week.
Harry Gould of Piermont was call
ing on old friends in town Friday of
last week.
Mrs Edward Foss spent last Friday
in Center Haverhill.
C F Percival of Springfield, Mass.
was the week end guest of his son,
Fred j Percival.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
WEST NEWBURY.

John H Durant, who is spending the
winter in California, is much pleased
with the State. He has been spend
ing most of the time in the north
central part of the state, but is now
in Pasadena and vicinity where he
saw tom" Hunkins.
Miss Margaret Tyler is yet confined
to her room, but is in hopes to get
along without again having to return
to the hospital for another operation.
One of H Durant's farm horses
recently died from an attack of collie.
W H Tuxbury is getting his saw
mill set up on the old site near the
red house.
Ben Dyke has his saw mill running
near the Irving Abbott bridge. He
recently suffered fracture of his
arm.
Mrs Russell Tyler was called to
Bradford last week to care for her
mother, Mrs Will Brooks, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs H Rowland and Faith
Rogers were under the doctors care
last week suffering from the prevail
ing distemper.
Mrs Grant, housekeeper for B 0
Rogers, was called home last week
owing to sickness in her family.
Deacon Arthur F Johnson, who re-
Gently died at his home in Bradford,
taught the winter term Of school in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
GLENCLIFF.

Leon Gould was in st. Johnsbury,
Monday.
Mr. Richardson of Woodsville was
in the place on business for White
Mountain Telephone Co., Tuesday.
Fred LabeLe went to ST. Johns
bury Tuesday to see DIR. Cramton
about an operation on his eye.
HH Washburn was in Pike Thurs
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs Howard have returned
from their wedding trip.
DIR. Perry was out of town Friday
on business.
Dominac Fillion has been drawing
sawdust from East Warren for Will
liam Coates this week.
Peter Lavoie has been drawing
wood to C A CaswelPs this week.
Frank Miles of Montpelier was in
the place Friday, to finish up some
work on the new building.
Mrs Gerald Simpson was in Woods
Vile on business, Friday afternoon.
Mrs Rose Crown of Woodsville was
guest of Mrs Frank Harrington on
Sunday.
Mrs H H Washburn spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs Harry Hoyt at
Pike.
A D Martin of WoodSville and Ed
Foss of Pike were callers at H H
Washburn's, Saturday.
IIrx.,.aa,a Rlalra c,f East q auerhil III
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

the Rogers Hill district fifty-four
years ago and among his pupils was
Ida M Carleton, whom he afterwards
married. She still survives and her
old friends sympathize with her in
her affection.
Mr. A M Bank, who passed away
last week, had been the president of
the West Newbury and Bradford
Telephone Co. ever since it was or
ganizcd in September 1903. AS a
usual thing excellent service is had
on this line.
At the annual Town Meeting Ell
mer Avery was elected Selectman,
Harley Fulton reelected Lister, War
rem w Bailey, school director and
Harold Hale, Auditor. Tax voted:
Town, S1.5O; School, SITS; and High
way, 65 cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
Church Notes
A. w. Atwood, Pastor.

Sunday morning services at 1O,45.
Sunday school at noon Topic:
"Amos Warns Israel"
Christian Endeavor at 730. Topic:
Habits, Good and Bad"
Last week Thursday several ladies
met at the home of Mrs w l. Car
penter to organize Sewing Circle,
the proceeds of which are to help
lift the parsonage debt. A social
time was enjoyed by all, and it is
hoped that goodly number will be
present at the next meeting on Mar.
IA, at Mrs w Layton's. Everyone
who is interested is invited.
On Mar. 9Th an eight pound son
was welcomed to the home of MIR and
Mrs Charles Pierson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
PRIZE ESSAYS ON IMPROVING
RURAL SCHOOLS"
Three Prizes Offered: First Prize
$780,: Second and Third $50. each.

The money for these prizes has been
given by friend of Vermont Schools.
The State Board of Education,
wishing to obtain the greatest num-
Der possible of suggestions from YER
mont citizens about the Improvement
of schools, announces prize contest,
the conditions of which are to be as
follows:
l. The subject to be treated is,
How my district school could be i'm
proved"
2. The essay must begin by naming
the school under consideration, CIV
inc: its location and describing its
present condition.
8. The changes suggested shall be
practical improvements which, in the
opinion of the writer, would not be
too costly or complicated for any
ordinary Vermont town or commun-
ity to undertake.
4. After describing the improve
ments in detail, the writer is to dis
cuss the following points: a. The cost
of the suggested Improvements; b..
How they may be secured; c.. Which
changes would need town action and
which might be accomplished by
neighborhood bees; d. Any other
method whereby money might be
raised to pay for the changes.
5. The essays shall not be less than
1000 or more than 1000 words long,,
6. If accompanied by photograph
of the school-house under CONSIDER
alton some credit will be given.
7. Manuscripts are to be sent to the
Commissioner of Education, Mont
pelier, VT, on or before March 3oth'
1922.
prizes of $4,000 each.
Now is your chance to help along
the Involvement of your schools.
Walk down the road to the nearest
district-school and start in. IT you
need to know about what equipment
is being put in good modern rural
schools, or about its cost, drop line
of inquiry to Miss Rose Lucia, State
Supervisor of Rural Schools, Mont
peiier, VT, who has all such data,
and she will send it to you at once.
There may be, in a corner of your
mind, the best idea yet about improv-
ing the appearance or equipment or
general condition of a rural school,
house. Get it out and put it down
on paper, whether it concerns the
playground, or the school-room, or
kitchenette for serving hot lunches.
1t will do everybody more good on
paper, than left in your own mind.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
THE PRAISE CONTINUES.
Everywhere We Hear Good Re-
ports of DOan's Kidney Pills.

Bradford is no exception.
Every section of the U. S. re-
sounds with praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Fifty thousand per-
sons are giving testimony in
their home newspapers. The sin
certify of these witnesses, the
fact that they live so near, is the
best proof of the merit of Doan's.
Here's a Bradford case.
J P Dickerman, farmer, Cor.
South Rd. & Waitsville Rd. says:
II used Doan's Kidney Pills
when my back and kidneys were
very bad. My back bothered me
quite a bit when I stopped and
my kidneys were weak and ir-
regular. I heard of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and got a couple boxes
at Siscos Drug Store and in a
short time they gave me fine
results and great relief. am
glad to say a good word in praise
of Doan's for they sure are a
great kidney medicine.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get. Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Dickerman had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

The Opinion Press
Fine Job Printing At This Oniee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
$4,000
No. 1O3 100 Ac

Located only Az miles to R. R.
town with all advantages; near neigh
bors; III miles to school with free
conveyance; mail delivered; tele-
phone; 25 acres in tillage of good
dark loan soil; cutting 20 tons OF
hay; pasture for 9 head of cattle; %
acres in woodland estimated to cut
200 cords of wood; 100000 soft and
hardwood lumber; nice fruit orchard;
IL story painted house of Z rooms;
5x12 #. porch; splendid view; 3ox40
#. barn into basement, painted; ties
for Z cows; 10x15 fit. silo; sheds;
running water to house and barn. VIII
include 2 cows, l horse, pillow har-
row, wagon, etc. $500 cash balance
on easy terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
ONE MILE OR FIFTY MILES

ONE MILE OR FIFTY MILES
Whether you live one or fifty miles
or more--from this bank, you can main
tain an account here equally we'll.
Our banking-by mail plan enables you
to make deposits or Withdrawals via
the pos tman, safely and quickly.
Write US enclosing your first deposit
We will forward to you pass book and
necessary slips for subsequent depos-
it's or wi thdrawals.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
A SeTViceab|e Ton Truck.

Answering your inquiry in regard
to the service received from the
Chevrolet One Ton Truck.
Three years ago we bought a
Chevrolet One Ton Truck. We
run it continuously ever since with
practically no expense whatever
only on tires. We have run all
kinds of trucks previous to this
one. l can recommend to anyone
looking for a ton truck and do not
feel there is one equal to it made.
Yours very truly,
Lafountain, Woolson q Co.
(Signed)
K By A. W. Lafountain
Quechee, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
YOUR MAGAZINES
.-- nKADsAD

YOUR MAGAZINES
NEED BINDING.
such as the Literary Digest. Re
view OF Reviews. Geographic.
Youths Companion or any other
that You have been saving
weeks months and even years,
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

The e. Driscott farm has been
sold through w. o. Johnson, The
Norwich, VT. Real Estate Agent,
to A. e. Billiard from Ludlow,
Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times Year,

NVU1HS W :"
Remember this. act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get pkg. of RAT
SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de-
stroyer. It's convenient. comes in cake
form, no mixing. Mummifies rat after
killing-leaves no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes 35c. 65c;
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's
Pharmacy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25

En- la COrte Municipal del DistritO Ju-
diciaI Municipal de San Juan, P. R.
Seccion Primera.-Luis M. PURCELL,
Demandante. VS.. EleuteriO Ramos, De-
mandado.-Civil nGmerO 9,4O5.-SO-
bre: "COBRO de, DINERO".-Esta-
dos Unidos de America, Ell Presiden-
te de los EE. UU. SS.-EDICTO.
YO, RAMON ZENO CORDOVA,
Marshal de esta Honorable Corte Mu-
nicipaT de San Juan, P. R., Seccion
Primera, al p1blico, hago saber:-
Que en- cumplimiento de orden de
etecucion de Sentencia librada en- ell
case arriba intitulado para satisfacer
al demandante ciento veinte y nueve
! dollars treinta y un centavos y las
costas, he dispuesto la venta en- p1-
blica subasta de los bienes embargo
dos, siguientes:-
"CASA de MADEIRA techada de car
ton, de seis metros de frente pof cua-
tro de fondo, situada en- ell barrio de
Santurce-Norte, sitio del "Seboruco''
de esta Ciudad, radicada en- un solar
del demandante compuesto de 450 me-
tros superfciales, colindando por ell
Sur con la Avenida Primera del Ba-
rrio Obrero; por ell Este derecha, con
ell solar de la Senorita Dividd; por la
espalda Norte con terrenos de la fin
ca principal, hoy de la Iglesia Evan
! gelica Luterana de Puerto Rico; POI
ell Oeste izquierda, con terrenos dc
dicha Iglesia."
Dicha venta Sc verificara en- mi Off
Gina sta en- ell Edifcio de la Corte
Municipal de la calle de la Cruz (hoy
Betances) de esta Ciudad, las 2 dc
la tarde del dia de Octubre de 1922
Y Sc adjudicara al mejor postor er
moneda americana.
San Juan, P. R., IA de Septiembre
de 1922.
Ramon ZenO CordOva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25

Continuation de la primera.)
contraban reunidos todos los masones
de San Juan, las delegaciones de la
| isla los seflores congresistas cuba
i nos.
FL Lcdo. don Luis Munoz Morales,
que presidfa el acto, declare alberto el
Congreso Mas6nico. Acto seguido di5
lectura un importantfsimo eXten-
SO trabajo, productO de sus grandes
estudios mas6nicos Y de toda la cru
dici6n que posee en- materia de Histo-
ria de la Masonerfa.
Despues de haber terminado su lee
| tura ell Gran Maestro, quien fu6 dido
con infinita atenci0n Y calurosamente
aplaudido, ley6 don Felix Santoni
otras cuartillaS que fueron muy aplau
didas.
FL doctor Font Y Guillot, con su au-
tOrizada palabra calida elocuencia,
desarroll0 un hermoso tema de carac-
ter social que lie vali0 una ovaci0n de
sus hermanos.
Y los senores congresistas cubanos
tambi6n hicieron uso de la palabra,
Ell medic de Ia mayor complacencia
del enthusiastic auditorio.
A las seis de la tarde suspendieron
los congresistas la session de aperture
para continuarla hoy las dos de la
tarde.
En- eI "COadddO Vdnder6Ht'
En- ell banquete que en- ell hermOso
hotel cclebraron los masones. hubo
derroche de buen tono Y del mejor
gusto; una esplendidez Y un despren-
dimiento del mas alto decoro
La soberbia sala-comedor, engalana-
da primorosamente era un verdadero
encanto. Gran profusi0n de flores, de
luces y de riqufsima vajilla. Ell menu
Selectfsimo impreso Ell fina Y ele-.
gante cartulina fue confeccionado con
singular esmero.
Las numerosas mesitas diseminadas
pOr Ia sala, galerfas y pasillos fueron
Qcupadas por todos los congresistas,
por las damas, invitados Y por un gran
ndmero de amigos devotos de la
Institution.
Una orquesta ameniZaba ell acto,
ejecutando un exquisite concerto, Gu
yo programa habfa sido de antemano
habilmente confeccionado.
Tan distinguida reunion social Sc
prolong6 hasta atlas horas de la no.
che. La algeria. ell buen 'humor, ell
gratfsimo placer de las amables i'm
presiones gratamente compartidas fue-
ron la nota sellalada de la noche. 81
Los altos empleados del hotel hicie-
ron cuanto en- suS manos tenfan por
complacer a toda la concnrrencia.
Muchas felicitaciones recibieronI los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
Los grandes actos..,

seilores Matson, Espada, Ramos Co
Ion, por sus aciertos y atenciones.
En- la sala de la "Fuente" tambien
Sc form0 una deliciosa tertulia, y allf
tambien cumplieron con toda atenci6n
los simpaticos muchachos Juanito
vazquez, JESUS Calder6n, Ramon Be
rrfOs Y Julio Namal.
No hay para que afiadir una palabra
mas: ell banquete de los cOngresistas
fu6 un verdadero alarde de rumbo, de
buen gnsto Y de cOrtesfa.
Los delegddOs UeneSOlGnOS.
Llegaron hoy de maiiana a bordo del
vapor correo espanOl.
Va estan, pues, entire sus compafieros
los seiiores Doctor J. B. Ascanio ROdrf-
guez don Jose Morales. Esta tarde
asistiran los trabajos del Congreso
en- ell Municipal
Ell IMPARCIAL envfa un atentO sa-
ludo a los distinguidos huespedes.
YORICK.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE
SANHJUAN.
Oficina del COmisiOnadO de Ser.
viciO PublicO, Policia y
PriSiOnes.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA.

Ell dia 20 de septiembre del aiiO
1922, las 1000 p. NJ, en- la Ofcina
del COmisiOnadO de Servicio PublicO.
Policia y Prisiones de San Juan an
te la Junta de Subasta designada, Sc
llevara a efecto la venta mediante pn-
blica licitacion de los edificios Nos. 22
Y 26 de la calle de San Sebastian, pro-
piedad de este Municipio y Ocupados
actualmente como "Asilo de AncianOs
Desamparados'' Y Hospital de Ma
ternidad y Ninos", respectivamente.
Las personals interesadas podran
Obtener los informes que deseen con
respecto esta Subasta, en- la Oficina
del Secretario Municipal, dOnde Sc ha-
liam de- manifiestOs
MARTIN TRAVIESO,
ComisiOnadO de ServiciO Publico,
POlicia y PrisiOnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-25
Ell USo INDISCRETo DE LOS
JABONES ECaA A PERDER LA
CABELLERA

ST quiere usted conservar su cabelle-
ra tenga cuidado con ell uso de los Jabo-
mes. La mayoria de los jabones y sham
PTS preparados contienen demaslado
alcali. Este deseca el cuero cabelludo,
hacienda el cabe1lo fragil y quebradizo.
Lo mas prudente es adoptar como
medic de limpieza Ell aceite de coco
Mulsifed, que es puro y absolutamente
i inofensivo, y que supera en- ehcacla
los jabones mas costosos cualquier
, otra cosa que. I'd. pueda usar.
Una o dos cucharaditas limpian per-
fectamente el cabello y el cuero cabe-
lludo. Pongase en- una tasa con Tin po-
CO de aqua tibia unos dos tres cucha-
raditas de Mulsi6ed. Mojese sencilla-
mente Ell cabello y frotelo con este. Pro-
duce una espuma rica y abundante, la
cual sc enjuaga facilmente quitando
hasta la Ultima particula de polvo y
caspa. Ell cabello Sc SEGA raplda uni
J formemente hacienda flexible el cuero
cabe1ludo el pelo fno, sedoSo, lus-
troso y ondulado.
! El aceite de COCO
Mulsi6ed puede OBJ
]. !. ] ]: !.
tenerSe tac1lmente EN- Z1xasass@a/A
cualquier BIO tica, AazS5gZM
drogueria, perfume ssas&&sS ss,aga
ria peluqueria. Es s.Sssssm aEk
muy e c onomi o, Es az asf71E&I !
pues, bastan unas EsIIisSNs ER9SaIA.A
cuantas onZas para IsIHSsSNS aNAI
toda una familia du- sIssFs sAH ~
rante meses. Guide isIISsH HIS YRZ.1
Sc de las imitacio- NllsaNss aSsS--1-.ss5ssl
nes. Exijasel que sea SHY n sglSIElEp II
Mulsifed, fabnicado ESssJS a cais caASpT s;SS "A
por Watkins. i. ,lklNS ssg.s;5SsSSSSssEs s~.t:;SSSs
- WA1kIN 81 N aS6jfIfseass.;sya A
MULSIFIED =;
CEITE DE COCO CHAMPIl
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
The Surprise.

"a pasSel Of the neighba
Jurd Lopp a birthday Surprs
luther night" related a reSidat
Straddle Ridge, Ark, region
how the word sorter pm
around to Jurd that they We
ing, and on the morning of hi
day he woke up with the grip.
worse during the day and
he was feeling meaner than
and plumb hostile. He LOADED
old shotgun and lowed, b'gui
body surprised him they'd u
selves ragged getting AVA
there" \
"Well, did they sure-enodghJ
him?"
"You betl They found out
felt about it, and didn't come
sas City Star.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
CAPABLE DRIVER
FOR AUTOMOBILE
Skilled Mechanic With knowledge
of Rules and Customs of
Road Is Great Need
MUST KNOW ROAD MATERIALS
Should Be ObserVant and Realize That
Children on Wagons Drop Off Sud-
denIy-Standard of Conduct
is Set High.

A motOrcar needs a driver who is a
skillful mechanic, and it also needs
driver who is skillful in manipulating
a car on the road. An excellent me-
chanic is not necessarily a good driver.
What is required in a driver besides
general knowledge of his machine is
knowledge of the rules, customs and
cOurtesieS of the road and the habits
of traffic, also the possession of the
qualities of alertness, foresight and a
consideration for others. He should
have a temperate frame of mind and
an abstinence from even moderate
drinking.
Needs Be Best Driver.
The motorcar driver needs to be the
best driver on the highway, if he is to
drive without offence to the public and
danger to others and himself, for he
has to conduct a vehicle which is more
valuable than any other and more
speedy.
The complete driver should have a
working knowledge Of the different
materials of which roads are made, of
their comparative tendency to cause
skidding and of the perils which arise
from badly laid street car tracks. He
must be observant and realize that
children hanging on rear of wagons
are apt to drop off suddenly and run
across his path. He should also know
how to read road map.
He must be on the lookout for pc
destrians, stupid, drunk or deaf, for
wagons on the wrong side Of the dan
gerous corners and be prepared to find
vehicles in charge of sleepy drivers
who will often do the wrong act on
being aroused. Those drivers who
have had long practice in the city
streets generally have arrived at ex-
pertness through training plus the
hard school of practical everyday ex-
periences assisted by public supervi-
sion and the fear of the results of ac-
cidentS.
Fine Arts Of Driving.
A good driver must know the proper
way to drive his car around corner,
both right-handed and left-handed, and
the best way to ascend and descend
steep grades. Driving at night Is an
other fine art. There is probably
greater need for the exercise of pa
tience in driving at night than at any
other time.
The driver of an automobile has a
large responsibility. The standard OF
conduct set for him is high. He must
possess exceptional qualities as COM
pared with the driver of horses. That
he keep in mind and practice the
Golden Rule is no small part of his
job. In this is involved most Of his
qualifications as q driver.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-03
Auctioneer Doing a Thriving Business
in England Just at Present
By PHILIP FENMoRE WEBB, British Visitor.

Ancient estates being sold under the hammer because their
m cannot them The auconeer doing
thriving country present Of taxes
ony partly condition The increased cost of upkep
an ougrowh high Of all another big factor
in driving older families off land they have long held
One biggest which will this way that of
Portland The duke recently called all his tenants together
his family finds impossible to continue
Weec Abbey In this instance the death duty
inheritance spossess the heirs AS Webeck Abbey
valued at more the thereon when from the
duke TO his heirs will the neghbohood of IS cent
The duke of Bedford complainant He recently made the
statement that losing $4,000 by holding to his
ties Under such not surprising to these places
sold at auction.