davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

cars manufactured. The enforce
snent agents and customs agents at
the international line acting in BE-
half Of Uncle Sam use broken n-down
flivvers. There are few officers at
the border who win intercept 4
booze carrying car. for he takes hts
life In his hands by 90 doing. The
officers are few and the bootlegsers
many.
For one stretch Of international
boundary measuring 500 miles and
extending from the mouth Of the
81. Croix river - Il empties Into
the Bay of Fundy to the New
Hampshire Quebec frontier. there
are six enforcement agents and ten
customs agents.
In consequence, this II the most
popular section Of the border for
boone smugDling. Some Of the cars
starting from points in New Bruno
wick transfer their loads at POINTS
In Central Maine to cars and trucks
that await and which transport the
booze into Boston and New York
city. or other destinations Of the
shipments. There n no relaying
with other shipments.
Entire freight trains have trans-
ported whiskey into New England
out Of New Bruswick. Rscently Z
tr.in Of fifteen cars lsft st. John,
each or loaded with whislgey des.
tined for Boston. The cnntsnts, OF
each car was labeled a. hats, fish.
lumber. potatoes. apples, hay and
cornmeal This shipment was val
ued at $126,00O. and reached Boston
safely. There were but two guards
In each CIR 70 prevent bfoaching Of
the cargo by railroad employee.
! In some instances the bootleggers
cover the booze with what 10 I1bei.
~ - the real contents Of the car.
Other shipments are made with no
cam0uf1age whatever. For such
shipments. ~ the latter there h alb
eoluts and supreme profession, Tor
which the price y vsry stsAp.
A sleer astlele IN The wash.
lngtsa Tlsnss WIN reveal how an1
wSy % - cene q C1nn1lAn nGusr
whsch Americans bay. believing q
- - rs61 eoeech - unn1al1arp1s6
- .
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
I 0
SEE XMAS
PLAY
''6sthIshsm" to Be Staged by
Church Big Savings
Fund Distributed.

CLARENDON. Va. Dec. 16.--
Fourteen thousand dollars. repre-
senting a Christmas saving FUND.
was distributed among patrons OF
the Clarendon Trust Company yss-
teriay. The occasion marked the
first anniversary OF It's establish
ment.
Man OF the Pathfinders' Class Of
the Clarendon NJ. 4. Church were
suests OF Mr.. and Mrs.. A. b. Davis,
on WnSon boulevard. at their last
regular meeting.
This club IL raising funds for the
erection OF q church and Sunday
school building to replace the pres
ent building, and has published An
art calendar bearing an etching OF
the proposed edifice, together with .
photograph Of the pastor. the Raw.
&. I. Tlofy. The next meeting VIII
be at the home Of +. b. Robertson,
4 Taylor avenue, on December 10.
when officers win Dc elected.
"HethIehem," q Christmas play,
wfll Re eiven by the junior choir of
the Epiphany Episcopal Church on
the evenins OF December 81, under
the direction Of Mrs. Torence
Thayer.
The Masonic lodges OF Cherrydais
and Clarendon. viii attend services
1t the Cherrydaie N. y. Church sun
day evening IN q body. The Rev.
". N. gnydsr's subject win BE-
s>BuilHing Ilng 0olomon'o TomDso.'' -
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
z AUTO. VICTIMS
ARE STILL IN
HOSPITAL
No Action Against Reckless
Drivers Yet Undertaken at
Mt. Rainier.

MT. RAINIER, Nd. Dec. 1s.--
Emily Nalley, the etght-year-old
daughter Of DR.. Harry Nalley. physi.
clan and former postmaster, who was
injured Tuesday evening when she
and her mother were hit by o ma.
chine driven by Harry Kearns, Of
Washington, returned home yester-
day afternoon from Casualty Hos
pitAl.
Mrs. ella Nalley, the mother. IL
still at the hospital, and although re-
ported OUT Of danger. Ia not expected
to return home for several days. The
hearing Of Kearns was due to como
up before Justice Of the Peace Isaac
d. Arnold. Of Brentwood. last eve.
ming. but has been postponed. await.
ing the outcome Of the injuries Of
mother and child.
The annual banquet and entertain
ment Of the citizens association viii
be held this evening in star Hail.
Several interesting speakers are on
the program for the evening.
Mrs. John Young. who was struck
by an automobile while crossing
Rhode. Island avenue late Tuesday
evening, - gtiil In y scr1ticAl cOnul-
ton at the 6ibley Hospital. Frank
H. Gather, of Riverdale is the al
legged driver Of the car. No arrest
has been made as vet In the case.
Karl Young, son Of the injured wom-
an, will take the case up with Judge
Robert q. Joyce today.
No cline t0 the Riverdale postoffice
Burglary Of Friday evening has been
found. The robbers made off with
81 II each AFTER doing considerable
damage to the pcstoffice safe. An
inspector frop the Postoffice De
pNrtment visited Rivordale and has
the ease In charge. Mrs. Webb
Wosley. postmistress. discovered the
burglary when she opened for the
day. Entrance was gained BY break
Ing ; elAss In the rear.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
DRY LAW VOLATORS TO BE
SUED FOR LIQUOR TAXES

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 1S.-Civfl
action for collection Of liquor taxes
against all persons arrested on
charges Of violating the. -volstead
law win be begun at once in North
Carolina by the Federal district at
torneys. It is announced by william
0rissom, collector OF internal reve-
nue..
Mr.. 0rissom said there were 300
such cases In North Carolina alone
end added that he had suggested
to the commissioners Of internal
revenue at Washington that district
attorneys throughout the country
b. Instructed by the Attorney Gen.
efal to take similar action.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
POLITICAL TRUCE SAVES
LIFE OF BEL CLAN CABINET

BRUSSELS, Dec. ia political
truce today saved the life Of the
Theunis cabinet Just - its resigna-
ton seemed inevitable.
Bocialirt foes agreed 10 bury The
hatchet and Il is beloved that the
cabinet win not noe another attonk
until after the aI1lad psemiefof 60
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
KELLER BLOCKS
DAUGHER7Y
PROBE
Author Of Charges Refuses to
Testify In Impeachment
Proceedings.

Impeachment proceedings against
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty were at q standstill today as
members of the House Judiciary
Committee tried to decide what &C.
ton they should take on the refusal
of Congressman Oscar q. Keller
Rep0 of Minnesota, author of the
charges. to testify under oath.
Split on Procedure.
There was a disposiflon on the
Ter before the bar Of the House for
this course did not meet with unani-
nous approval and had not re-
ceived the sanction Of Republican
leaders.
Congressmen Roy o. Woodruff
johnson Rep) Of South Dakota.
General for alleged failure to prose-
to tell the committee what evidence
they have upon which to base their
criticisms.
When the committee assembled
today, officials OF the Department
u JusIiCc were Ou HdHu Tcouy ~
submit data showing progress be.
ing made by the Attorney General
In his war fraud prosecutions.
Fear Discl0sures.
It IL the judgment Of some men,
bers Of the committee that 1t would
be unwise to go thoroughly into
this work because of the danger OF
defeating the prosecution plans OF
the Government.
Attorney General Daugherty has
stated that information regarding
war frauds and antitrust prosecu-
tions contemplated by the Govern
ment Is sought eagerly by those
whom such suits wYuld affect. and
he does not want his evidence to
become public until suits actually
have been filed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
MRS. MULL|GAN
F|LESSU|TFOR
DIVORCE
Charges Washington Man With
Desertion-Asks for
Their Child.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. Dec. 49,

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Dec. 16.-
Barry Mulligan, Of Washington.
formerly of this county. is the de.
fendant In q suit for an absolute d.
vorce filed in the circuit court hsrs
by Mrs. Grace c. Mullisan. Of this
county. The bill, which charges dc.
sertion, sets forth that the couple
were married in Washington on June
Z, 1911, and lived together in Wash.
ington and this county until April
IL, 1919. Mrs. Mulligan also asks
the court to award her the custody
of their only child. Barry Mulligan.
tr., aged ten years. and to require
the defendant to provide for the edu-
cation and support Of the child. Mr1
Muiligan 10 represented by AttoFs
neys william n. Ellison, Of Wash
inston. and William H. Talbot. Of
Rockville.
For the benefit Of the building
fund of st. Mary's Catholic Hall
here, and under the direction Of M1ss
Lillian Morgan. Of Rockville. q do
lightful entertainment was given In
st. Mary's Hall last evening. The
program included selections by .
Hawaiian orchestra, under the di.
rection of Mrs. Alma Wolking. Of
Washington, and instrumental and
vocal numbers, dances and other
features. those participating being
Misses Marian Hines. Doris Keane.
Margaret Mansfield and Phyllis
Price, and Mrs. David H. Kinchsloe.
all of Washington. A dance fel
lowed.
Miss Jessie Allen Wright, OF
Lynchburg. Va. and Hugh Glen
Egeieston. Of Charlottesville, Va.
were married in Rockville Thursday
afternoon by Rev. p. Rowland Wag-
ner.
Upon the conclusion of the testi-
mony in the case of Robert w.
Owens. Of Hyattsville, against the
mayor and council of Laurel, Md.
an action to recover $4,000. alleged
to be due the plaintiff. which was
removed from Prince Georges coun-
ty to this county for trial. the plain
tiff asked for q judgment of non
pros, which was allowed by the
court. The plaintiff has the right
to institute q new suit.
Miss Mary Cordelia Donaldson, of
Washington, and James Fletcher
Coins. Of Waverly. Tenn. were mar.
ried here yesterday by Rev. p. Row.
land Wagner.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

81. JOHN 5
TRAFFIC
CENTER
1000 Men In One City Engag-
cd h Trade-Hydro-
planes Used.

After si1 wseks' careful and e1-
AaNsttvs first-hand observations of
tie ConadiGn liquor traffic across
tho Americas border, special im-
vsstiQator for Cosmopolitan News
Service and The Washington
Ttnses hereaOith unmasks tho Can
cdtGM bootleg0ing business into
ehs United States. The follo,0ing
= the first Of series Of three
'steSiss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Presidents Program.

10 q. ma. ID. Fairbairn.
1905 a. m.-Aaron Sapiro.
1015 a. m.-Alfred Holman.
1880 q. m--Congressman
Cannon.
10:l5 O. m.-Congressman
Steenerson and State Senator
Cliff.
IL a. m.-George Wheeler
Hinman.
1lI5 q m.-Congressman
Jefferis and Judge Ellen. OF
Nebraska.
11:25 a. Ex-senator Tram
nell OF Florida.
11:30 a. m.-Senator Cameron
Of Arizona.
11:45 a. m.-Congressman
Woods.
~ noon-Governor Peus, Of
Minnesota. ~
1915 p. m.-Judge Morrow,
Of San Francisco.
1890 p. m.-Senators Harris
and George Of Georgia.
less p. m.-CongressmA1
Sisson Of Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
s13,056 IS sum
NEEDED BY a
FAMILIES
Associated Charities Explains
Budgets Listed as op-
portunities.

Most careful budget planning was
made for the fourteen Christmas
Opportunities, offered by the Asso-
ciated Charities, which has an
nounced that S13,05S will be needed.
between now and Christmas, to keep
together the fourteen families. con-
sisting of seventy persons, fifty
three OF them children, It was stated
today.
The amount asked does not repre-
sent the sum needed to take entire
care of the families, 1t II explained
Reckons All Resources.
"Existing resources have been
carefully studied and the sums asked
for represent the differences between
income from relatives, gifts from
church organizations. earnings
within the family, and what must be
secured to insure wholesome living.
the organization declared.
Attention In called to the met
that In several instances one OF the
most serious problems that the
families have to face is that OF rent.
When a family is obliged to move
because of the sale Of their home,
the difficulty Of finding reasonably
priced quarters In daily impressed
upon social workers. who often
spend days In house hunting with
their applicants.
Budgets Arc Studied.
Each Of the budgets has been
studded by the societys visiting
housekeeper, In conference with the
District worker having the family In
charge and the mother.
n
der the items rent, food, fuel, cloth
ing. carfare where necessary, recrea-
tion, and incidentals. A. sample
weekly budget Is as follows: Rent.
tl.B0; food, 1850; fuel and light, -;
clothing, IS; recreation, 81: Incl
dsntals. $1.20. and Insurance.. n
cents.
Checks may be made payable to
the Associated Charities, s23 H street
northwest, John Joy Edison. treas
urer, or may be sent to the Office
OF The Times.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1--Nobody's
fault; lust sheer misfortune. Wife
and invalid husband, six children.
OPPORTUNITY NO. --E1ducation
IN heme-malsing and health. willow
and four children.
OPPORTUNITY NO. S-Bettsv off
without their dad. Deserted wife,
two small children. "A
OPPORTUNITY NO. "A reunited
family. widow and six children.
OPPORTUNITY NO. S-Ths psn-
atty Of old age.
OPPORTUNITY NO. e-The geal
h sight. Widow and four children.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 7-She ~
fuses to surrender to misf0rtune.
OPPORTUNITY NO. S--Her chm
dren loy enough. Deserted wife,
three chlldren.
OPPORTUNITY NO. "A prob.
lem in housing. Invalid couple and
OPPORTUNITY NO. ls--Nct too
poor 70 ssys. widow and six children.
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL = Her
wealth b her III young sens. Widow
and SIX chfIdrep. a
OPPOHTUNiTY NO. ls-.santa.,
belIevee n eral hyeSens. Widow and
CPPORTUNIrY NO. ls-A emile
Tor every tear. Widow and fivs chil-
6froRrusnry NO. itsorsls
eriRPls1- Deserted vie - tws
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

Miss Jessie Allen Wright, Of
Lynchburg. Va. and Hugh Glen
Egsieston. Of Charlottesville, Va
were married in Rockville Thursday
afternoon by Rev. p. Rowland Wag
ner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Wallace Abbott of the Cary Ma
pie Sugar Co., returned Monday
from his home in Barton. Mr.. Abb
bolt was in Barton several days,
called there by the illness and
death of his father, A. B. Abbott.
John Darling of Oak Bluffs,
Mass, a director of the Cary Ma
pie Sugar Co., is in St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. Darling came here from Port
land, Me-, where he attended the
funeral of Frank Cobb, treasurer
Of the company. The annual meet
ing of the Cary Maple Sugar Co.,
scheduled for March so, has been
postponed on account of the death
of Mr.. Cobb.
Miss Essie Sylvester of Burling-
ton was in st. Johnsbury Monday
and Tuesday on her return from
Barton where she attended the fu-
neral Of A. B. Abbott.
Rev. FRANK J. Knapp, rector of
Grace church, Montpelier, will be
the preacher at the Lenten service
at st. Andrews Episcopal church
ednesday night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
WlleelOck

The community was saddcned
Thursday when is was learned
that Mrs. Fred Day had passed
away. She had been in failing
health for some time and March Is
was taken sick with a bad case Of
flu from which she was unable to
rally.
Lucinda Sheldon was born Sept.
5, 1856, in Sheldon. She was a
daughter of George and Lucy
Lucy Sheldon. In February, 1876,
she was united in marriage to Fred
Day of Wheelock and her home
has been in Wheelock the most of
the time since. The funeral took
place at the home Saturday after
noon, conducted bv her pastor,
Rev. E. A. Hall. She was laid to
rest in the village cemetery. She
leaves to mourn her loss besides
her husband, one son, C. E. Day OF
St. Johnsbury, one granddaughter,
Mrs. Ralph Bean and one great
grand child, Donald Bean. Two
brothers. Charles Sheldon of Shet-
field and Herbert Sheldon of
Mortified, Mass, one sister, Mrs.
Edna Quimby of Lyndon, besides,
host of warm friends, for none
knew her but to love her.
She was a charter member of
Riverside Grange and a member of
Pleasant Valley Council d. of L.,
which orders attended the funeral
in a body. There was a profusion
of beautiful flowers.
Among those called from away
to attend the funeral were Herbert
Sheldon of Mortified, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Day and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bean of St. Johnsbury, Mrs.
Edd Craig of West Burke, Mrs.
Edwin Quimby Of Lyndon, VIII
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Hill,
Mr.. Sophia WEIGH, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Smith, Charles Benedict of
st. Johnsbuly.
Alex Dwyer was week end Wis
itor with friends in Newport.
Miss Matte Carpenter of Lyn-
donville is visiting H. J. Mathew
| hon.
Henry Smith is carrying on the
sugar places of the Vail property
near Chandler pond.
Mrs. Arthur Weed, who has
been caring for the sick ones in
her sons family the past three
weeks. has returned to her home.
Mrs. Geo. Weed has gone to her
fathers, w. J. Money, in Lyndon,
for a few days.
Rufus Carter, Clinton Fuller
and Leon Collins commenced work
at the Lyndon Institute last Mon
day.
Mrs Will Flctcher's little son re-
turned Saturday from a week S
stop with relatives at West Burke.
Robert Hubbard, who has been
quite sick with throat trouble, is
some better.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
Junior Highs Hike
and Sugar Party

Arthur browns sugar place off
Pleasant street was the scene of
happy gathering Tuesday when
over 40 children mostly members
of the "a and Ia divisions of the
Junior High school, were enter
tanned at sugar party. Leaving
st. Johnsbury about 11.30 the stu
dents and their chapcrons, Mrs. E.
f. Trombley, Miss Frances Davis,
Miss Lola French and Miss Doro-
thy Church, covered the distance
in an hour after thrilling cxpcr-
fences in crawling in, over and UNI
der fences and wading through
plowed fields.
After disposing Of the substan-
tial lunches which the mixers car
ricd with them, the party scattered
to enjoy various stunts until the
sugar was ready. When the mo-
mentouS moment had arrived two
long lines of sugar caters were
formed to the big sugaring Off pan
and the dclectable sweet was gen
erously labeled out by Mr.. and
Mrs. Drown. Before starting on
the homeward hike, the air rang
with three cheers for Mr.. and Mrs.
Drown and the fruits of their ma
pie orchard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29

May who have spent the past
months at apartments on Main
street, are returning to their home
on Pleasant street.
Mrs. C. B. Weeks is confined TO
the house by illness.
Mrs. Frank Deahna Of Railroad
street is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. McNally AMI the lattcr's
granddaughter, little Gertrude
Schreck of Utic. N. Y.
Mrs. Horace hiddcr is in East
Barnet, a guest at the home of
Henry Atwood.
For Catatrh use NAZOL.
Advertisement
Mrs. Michael Caldbeck who has
been patient at Clear View san
atarium for many weeks, has re-
turned to her home on Elm street,
accompanied by her nurse, Mrs.
Mary Bottomly. Mrs. Caldbeck
continues quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sceva Spear who
have been visiting Mrs. Spears
parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
Au. 0OOblNH lCLulIlCO lllC ictSI VI
the week to their home in Nashua,
N. H.
Misses Helen and Winona Nc
Condach of Lyndonville are spend
ig the spring vacation from school
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowrey of
Pleasant street.
Miss Mabel Bcardsley of Bur
lington, a public health nurse en-
ployed by the Vermont Tuberculo-
sis association, is in St. JohnSbury
looking over the work of this dis
trict which has been done by Mrs.
Alexander. Mrs. Alexander is to
complete her duties the first of
April and the work will be carried
on in conjunction with other health
districts.
For Catalrh and colds use Nazol.
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
Leach & Waterman
East Barnet

Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter, Helen Fran
ees SWEET, to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert SWEET in Lowell, Mass. She
is a great niece to the Warden
family here.
Visitors at Lizzie Ramsey's Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Reynolds and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Caldwell and
daughter Phyllis of Danville,
George Dimick Of West Barnet,
Margaret Ramsey also spent the
week end at home from her
work in McIndoe Falls.
Miss Mary Warden and Robert
Warden are home from Lyndon
Institute for two days vacation.
Frank Benway had the misfor-
tune to sprain his ankle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Guyer
and daughters visited at MosA
Rivers Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Bandy returned from
Danville Friday where she was
called by the death of her sister,
Mrs. ChaS. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Nelson are
rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter born March 81.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

+. c. Sherburne has returned
from an extended visit to his son,
in Texas.
Theodore J. Menut and Chester
Nenstrom of Boston are visiting
at the home Of Mr. Menut's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Menut.
Albert Demars,is, IA years, of
Newport is recovering from a BAD
attack of appendicitis. Z
Just in-New Tally and Place
Cards. The Cowles Press, Inc,
Pythian Building. Advertisement
Mrs. Charles Marshall of Pleas
ant steet is at Brightlook hospital
rallying from an operation.
Donald Sampson, a student at
Norwich university, Northfield, is
with his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. Sampson of Gin
ton avenue.
Miss Cecile LamourcuX of New
port who has been a patient at the
St Johnsbury hospital is slowly
improving.
Miss Maude Smith of Newport
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E.
Humphrey.
Mrs. Elisha May and the Misses
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
No Verdict In "a
Hours at Newport
Continued from Page 1


Both reviewed the testimony of
witnesses and were eloquent and
convincing.
George W. Russell of Irasburg
was designated as foreman of The
Jury and in his charge to them
Judge Moulton, said that fraud
was not to be presumed, but fair
ness and honesty in all the trans
actions of life. He cautioned
them to weigh carefully all the
evidence of witnesses who, they
thought, had told the truth in
their testimony
The case was given to the jury
at 11.45 and the court adjourned
for the noon recess.
In the afternoon the case of
David Davio vs.. George A. Walker
was commenced and was continu-
ed Throughout today.
1t is case of tort, in which
David Davio seeks to recover
damages from Walker for the al
legged destruction of his Overland
car on the night of June Goth,
1921 when Walkers machine, a
Hudson Super-siX collided with
his.
Davio is represented by A. W.
Farman and W. w. Reirden, and
Walker by F. d. Thompson and
James B. Campbell of st. Johns
bury
Davio, who during the summer
of 1921 operated a public auto,
told the court that on the night Of
July 20 he was on his way to
Stanstead about nine o'clock in
the evening. He had as passen-
gers, Miss Ruby Squires of this
city and Joel SHELTON, the famous
Newport pitcher of last seasons
base ball team. Shelton is now
in Pennsylvania. When Il little
way beyond Derby Center he
saw car approaching at rapid
pace. He was on his own side
of the road, and turned out still
more, and also slowed down his
car. He claims that the on-com-
ing machine at the rate of not less
than 35 miles an hour was on the
wrong side of the road and struck
his Overland car, tearing off the
felt front wheel, tore of the fend-
ers, bent the axle, twisted the
springs, and pretty near complete
ly demolished the BODY of the car
so that he claims it is worthless.
Neither Mr.. Davio, nor the
other two occupants of the car
were injured, and a passing ma
chine took in the two passengers,
Miss Squires and Mr.. SHELTON,
and brought them to Newport.
The Hudson Super-six. owned
and driven by George Walker, had
also as passengers three other
men and a boy. The Hudson car
after side swiping Davio's machine
forged ahead some distance and
ran into a sand bank on the side
of the road. 1t was also somewhat
damaged.
AS far us the case has proceed
ed, the witnesses examined have
testified that the Hudson car was
on the wront side of the road, and
that Davio was well to one side
of the center of the road. Wit
nesses examined yesterday after
noon were: Miss Ruby Squires,
c ". Ladd, f. f. Vancour,
George Morrill, and Herman
Ramsdell. Davio said he valued
his car at 500 and had offered to
sell it for $500 He did not CON
slider it worth repairing
Tho court room is tillcd with in
terested listeners at every ses-
sion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
SAYS ONLY REMOTE
CHANCE TO AVERT STRIKE

NEW YORK, March 29-Cast-
ing aside as "a remote possibility
the prospect of settling their diff
ferences in time to avert the gen.
eral strike set for April /, men,
bers of the anthracite sub-commit-
tee on wage contract negotiations
today girded themselves for a
long, hard struggle over the min
ers' nineteen demands.
Nothing but a miracle-the inn
mediate acceptance of each and