davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

Cherries Cherries Cherries |!
Bright dark red cherries. Prices rca-
sonable at George Gloyer's, Lehi i1-2t
Miss Lucille Rogers and her sister
Mildred have been visiting friends in
Lehi for the past ten days
The more critically you inspect our
goods the more you are impressed
with their value Peoples Coop. 1S-1t
Mrs. Mary Cowau, who has been
spending ten days visiting her mother,
Mrs j. G. Gray, returned to her home
in Salt Lake City Monday.
W. X. Hopkins went to Salt Lake
City Tuesday to see his mother, who
recently underwent an operation in
the l.. ID. s. Hospital
Warner Corsets I'm the latest styles
at Peoples Coop. 1S-1t
Miss Reba Munns, who is clerking
In Keith-O' brien's, came down from
Salt Lake City to spend the weekend
with relatives in Lehi
Ira ID. Wines came to Lehi Tu, sday
to attend the annual meeting of the
directors OF the Utah Banking com
pany.
BE fair to your feet and buy shoes
at Peoples Coop. lS-lt|
A. b Harris returned Monday from
an extended trip to ST. George He
says there are many dry farms in the
southern part of the state
Mrs. Nate Rockhill and children
came down from Salt Lake City Mon
day and vii spend the summer on the
farm over Jordan
Summer storage rates on coal are
still on at Peoples Coop. Buy now.s
Miss Vera Thomas is visiting with !
relatives and friends in Morgan, Utah |
Miss Viola Peterson went to Provo |
Tuesday to visit with her sister, Mrs
Elmer Jackson.
Fruit time Buy your bottles, rub
bers. caps, jelly glasses, scaling wax,
etc, AT Peoples Coop. 1S-lt
Miss Vetta Algers of Provo is now
employed as photographer at the Utah
Farmer Office
Schow & Schow have just complet-
ed making the cement blocks for the
Ella Manning home in the Third Ward |
south of Bishop Lewis home. Work
men are putting in the foundation.
When the new home is completed 1t
will be one of the finest In the city.
We have all the latest styles in
belts. Call and let us show you Peo-
pies Coop
Today Prof. J. c. Hogenson of the
Agricultural College will give dem
onstrations on canning vegetables.
The lecture will be in the Second
Ward assembly rooms at $3.50. and |
should be attended by all the ladies'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harwood arrived |
In Lehi the past week from Arkadel-
phia. Ark where they have been
teaching the past season In the Hem |
derson and Brown Conservatory of |
Music
children's wash suits at half price
at Peoples Coop. lS-lt |
w s. Evans went TO Salt Lake City |
Monday To make arrangements for the |
leasing of site on the ID. a. II. G., in |
the Jordan Narrows, where he will |
build some limo kilns. Mr.. Evans
owns a most valuable deposit of lime |
rock in the hills Immediately west of |
the Narrows. which is declared to be |
ideal for making lime
We have a complete up-to-datc line
OF furniture. Let us show you, Peo- |
pies Coop lS-lt
Alfonso Davis, who has been spend
ing the summer on his dry farm in |
Tickyille. went to Heber Monday for |
a visit with his family He thinks his |
100 acres Nof Turkey Red wheat viii |
average upwards OF twenty-five bush
els per acre Some OF It is so heavy |
that it has become lodged.
UTAH BANNING COMPANY
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

The more critically you inspect our
goods the more you are impressed
with their value Peoples Coop. 1S-1t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

Cherries Cherries Cherries
Bright dark red cherries. Prices rca-
sonable at George Gloyer's, Lehi 11-2t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

Peoples Coop arc selling children's
WASH suits at la price tS-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

Mrs. Mary Cowau, who has been
spending ten days visiting her mother,
Mrs. j. G. Gray, returned to her home
in Salt Lake City Monday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18
Lehi Locals and Personals

Kodaks and kodak supplies at Peo-
pies Coop 1S-1t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

w. X. Hopkins went to Salt Lake
City Tuesday to see his mother, who
recently underwent an operation In
the l.. ID. S. Hospital
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

We have a complete up-to-datc line
OF furniture. Let us show you, Peo-
pies Coop, lS-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

Alfonso Davis, who has been spend
ing the summer on his dry farm in
Tickyille, went to Heber Monday for
a visit with his family He thinks his
100 acres of Turkey Red wheat viii
average upwards OF twenty-five bush
els per acre. Some OF 1t is so heavy
that it has become lodged.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

Buy your decorations for Pioneer
Day at Peoples Coop. lS-lt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

Warner Corsets in the latest styles
at Peoples Coop. 1877
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

Miss Reba Munns, who is clerking
In Keith-O brien's, came down from
Salt Lake City to spend the weekend
with relatives in Lehi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

Miss Vetta Algers of Provo is now
employed as photographer at the Utah
Farmer Office
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

Schow & Schow have just complet-
ed making the cement blocks for the
Ella Manning home in the Third Ward
south of Bishop Lewis home Work.
men are putting In the foundation
When the new home is completed it
will be one of the finest In the city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
MOSHER & fuckers
CAR IN COLLISION
Met Runaway Horse at South Deer
held Underpass-Man Being Drag
ged by Horse Broke One Leg.

In collision with Cadillac ear
driven BY Murray Tucker Of Mosher
4 Tucker Of Brattleboro, who was driy.
ing north with three companions YES
terday afternoon, Walter Urkohl. a Po-
lander Of South Deerfeld, broke one
leg and was otherwise injured near the
railroad underpass at South Deerfeld.
Mass
trkohl worked on farm and was
getting water from a small stream
near the underpass, his team standing
on the grass nearby. His horse was
frightened by two southbound automo-
biles whose drivers were whistIino for
the dangerous curve Urkohl snrono
and caught his horse by the head AMI
was being dragged along when Mr..
Tucker came along, having Just turn.
ed out for the two southbound ears
In the collision between the rmawa,,
horse and the automobile, UrkohI's leo
was broken and he was hurt about the
abdomen. He was taken into AR
Tucker 5 machine and to the home Of
q cousin of the injured man. DR.. r.
9. Thorne reduced the fracture and said
he could not tell the extent of the
other injuries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
SENATE TO PROBE
GOLD MINE LETTERS
Overman of North Carolina and Chill
ton of West Virginia Involved
in Scandal

WASHINGTON, June Is. - Steps
were taken in the Senate yesterday of
an official investigation into the ex-
ploitation Of a North Carolina GOLD
mine through the letterheads of two
OF the Senate committees.
Senator Overman of North Carolina
amt Senator Chiffon Ct West Nereinia.
who own stock in the mine and whose
employees are blamed for the use of the
Senate stationery, asked for an fnves-
tigation. Senator Overman intro
dueed Il resolution authorizing the EN-.
ployment of n special committee Of
five senator's
Before either Of the Democratic Sen
ators had acted Senator La Folletc had
served emphatic notice that he would
present such a resolution and would
urge its adoption by the Senate.
In fact, the resolution was the one
drawn by Mr.. La Toilette. The Sena-
tor frcm Wisconsin, had Welded in fa-
Nor of Mr. Overman after Senator Chil-
ton had told him that If such a leso-
luton was to be submitted he should
permit ii TO come from him CChiIton)
or frcm Mr. Overman.
The inquiry will include not only
the use of the Senate stationery. bnt
also the sending of an employee of the
treasurey department at the govern
ment : expense to the North Carolina
property for the purpose of investi-
&atng the mine. The resolution was
referred 10 the committee on con-
tlngent expenses of she Senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16

viii be present. Especially viii those
who We're in the high school while he
was there be pleased to see him. NJ.
Collins is Il son OF the late William
IL. Collins, who for many years was
rector Of ST. Michael 5 Episcopal
church. tie Is now editor Of the New
ark Evening News.
The various classes viii form in pa
rade at 7-43 @ clock and viii march
about the grounds. An effort is being
made to have each class have some
distinctive feature in the line OF
badge. banner OF simple costume.
After the parade there will he an
entertainments in she high school room.
the principal feature of which viii be
French Canadian diaIect readin2s bx
James y. TErashef 81 Natick. Mass.
who is IN a class BY himself in his ~pe-
rfaity. Refreshments viii hc served and
the various elusscs win hold reunions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16

futney, where they lived the greater
part OF their married life. Bellows
Fails and Greenfield, Mass. as we'll ms
many from BTattIeboro have gathered
at their cheerful home to aid them i'm a
Joyous observance of the anniversary.
They We're married in PutHev June
10, ISG, by Rev Theodore DWIGHT.
who was the congregational minister
of that town. They made their home
there and in Bellows Falls, and came
TO Brattleboro aDout Is months AGO be-
cause of the fact that all three Of their
children Were employed here and max
ing their homes here. Mr.. Locke was
engaged practically all the active wears
of ms life as farmer except for seven
years which he spent in q meat mar
ket, but since coming to Brattlchoro he
has retired from active business pur-
suits.
Mr. Locke was born in Rockingham.
Nov. p, $50, a son of Henry and
Eliza (Prentiss) Locke. lie lived
there until p years Of age, when he
moved to Putney, where he met and
married Miss Olive Iayina Houohton.
daughter Of William and Elizabeth
(Wilkinson) HoHghton of that town.
Mrs. Locke was born in Putnev, Aug.
Is, 1916
They have three children. Miss Flor
ence +. ana Harry H., who are en-
ployed in the office OF the Holstein-
Friesian association, and Miss Alice
May, who is in the office Of the Estev
Organ company. Mrs Locke has one
sister, Mrs. Dorr Cloueh of Putnev.
An excellent dinner was served at
the home this noon to relatives and
friends from out Of town and many
have called this afternoon to congratu-
late the couple, who were recipients of
numerous gifts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
1000 Police and Many Detec-
tiycs Watch King George
and Queen Mary
ATTACK is FEARED
FROM SUFFRAGETTES
Attempt to Prevent Any Interference
on the Six Mile Drive from Windsor
Castle to the Ascot Race Course
Opened Today.

LONDON, July rs. - Never before
nave such precautions been taken to
guard members of the royal famii,
from the attentions Of the militant
SullraGettes as were taken today ar the
Ascot race course.
The opening of the race found mn.
wards of 1000 men Of the metropolitan
police and hundreds OF detectives from
Scotland Yard assembled on historic
ground as rcinforcements for regular
berkshire county police force which had
h'en mohllizcd IN fun strength to pre-
vent any attempt by suffragettes To
Interfere with King George or Queen
Mary.
The siNmilc roGte from Windsor cas-
tie TO the course, over which the KING
ah" Queen and their guests were to
"IlNe IN the state procession. was lined
rrartc1ily all the way by policemen
The militauts, in spite Of tho
Queen S threat that She would cancel
the rest of the season 5 engagements
" she should again hc annoved. show
'd themselves more persistent hy at
lacking the King.
In consequence of this rcsolute at.
tltude of women the arrangements for
guarding the royal entrance Of the race
course were made more stringent than
ever before and everyone, before hciuo
able TO secure Il ticket. had 10 IL
,ouchcd for by some responsible Off
cial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
Streets Collapsed as the Re-
suit of the Heavy Storm
IN Paris
VEHICLES FELL
INTO BIG CAVITIES
And Some Of the Occupants Ar. Sun
posed to Have Disappeared in the
Sewers-city Deprived OF Water, Gas
and Electricity.

PARIS, june l6 - Several more
buildings collapsed il various parts of
Faris today owing to subsistence Of
soil caused by terrific storms.
Several persons were injured TODAY
and the list of known dead was official
~ stated to be eight. but a. reports
Said more were missing search was
continued with machines.
The minister of the interior brouobt
the question 10 the attention az the
government and urged the necessity OF
measures to prevent repetition Of re-
eurrence. Three persons were recover
ed today from n deep hole.
Parts of Paris presented scenes ~
devastation today with gaping holes in
some Of the main thoroughfares as the
result of Yesterday 5 collapse of the
streets caused by the terrific storm
While the population of the entire citv
WAS deprived of water. gas and elec-
trlcity, being cut of rs a precautionary
measure against flood and fire.
Several lives are known TO have bepp
lost last night through vehicles falling
into cavities. but the total was not
known this morning as some bodies
were believed to have disappeared in
sewers.
\ street collapsed TODAY in the
northern district of Mont Martre be.
hlnd the great cemetery far from the
other caVe-nS
People in the vicinity scurried away
as the ground began to sink and all
managed 10 escap pc. Rain ceased later
IN the day, but the weather continued
threatening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
LOCAL AUTO PARTY
HAD CLOSE CALL
Car with Five Occupants Turned Tur-
tie Near Marlboro, N. H, Last
Night-One Sustained Injury.
Especial to The Reformer.l

Especial to The Reformer.)
KEENE, Y. H., June l6.
Five Brattleboro persons had mar
low escape from serious injury in an
automobile accident on the hill at the
Webb quarry between Marlboro and
Troy about $50 clock ...st night.
when their automobile turned ovel.
They were Mr. and Mrs. John Cobi.,
MI. and Mrs. Roy Jones and ). II.
Bellows.
Mr.. Jones was more hurt than any
Of the others, two ribs being cracked
the others escaping with bruises The
windshield and steering wheel were
broken and three tenders were bent,
but when the car was rghted it was
found 10 be in good working order.
The party had been TO Winchendon,
Mass, in Mr.. Bellows 5 Overland car
TO attend the l50th anniversary cci-
ebration of the town and were on their
way home. While coming down the
Webb quarry hin they encountered Il
dense fog. Mr.. Bellows slackened nj,
speed on that account, but he was I'm.
able TO sec the road clearly and follow
ell the wrong track, which led the cal
up an emhankment, causing il to tn
over on the side, then on the top and
over on the other side. The top was an
which probably prevented more SER
Gus accident.
The machine IS now at the Kcene
garage, the proprietors OF which sent
the passengers, with the exception OF
Mr.. Bellows, TO Btattieboro during the
night with another ear
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
STATE TREASURER
FILES HIS ANSWER
Denies Withholding Facts, Says Fidel-
ity Company is Solvent and De
clines to Cancel Securities.
Especial to The Reformer.
MONTPELIER. Jnna III

Especial to The Reformer.
MONTPELIER. June ID
State Treasurer Z. II. Deavitt TODAY
fled his answer to the bin az com.
I.laint in mandarrGs proceedings
brought in the supreme court bv Gov
4. NJ. Fletcher to compel him TO can
Gel hIs bond of 100000 in the Ameri
can Fidelity Co. and provide anotber
in a different eomapny.
lhe treasurer ayers that the companv
has been and Is now solvent and in
condition to meet its liabilities. he
asserts that the lack of authority for
The subrogating companies to do bust
ness IN Vermont does not affect fha
validity of the concerns attached IL
the bond and wOuld not increase tbe
expense of suits accruing under the
contract. He denies that he concealed
Facts from the governor and saws thai
although he took but one official oatb
that met the requirements of the law.
Mr. Deavitt SAYS the demand Of the
governor was one that he had no an
thorlty TO make and taat the treasurer
had no right 10 comply with II IL
did, however. on jane II. bv advice of
counsel. tender new bond III FL.
American Surety Co, at the same time
delivering to the governor letter ex
planning his attitude and stating that
he must still decline TO cancel the ex
'Silng securities, thereby depriving tho
state of such security up TO the time
e the execution Of the new bond.
Since then Robert c. Bacon, the GOV
ernor 5 counsel, has informed Mr.
Deavitt that the new bond should have
been executed 70 the secretary of state
instead Of to the state of Vermont as
obligee. Mr.. Deavitt SAYS the state
and not any official is the real obIieee
but he has asked for a bond drawn IN
The form suggested by Mr.. Bacon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
LEAGUE WILL HOLD
BACK WEEKS PAY
Meeting of Directors in Bellows Falls
National Agreement Felt-Man-
ager Breckenridge Here.

A meeting Of directors of the Twin
State league was held Sunday in Bel
lows Falls, but no directors of the To-
cal team were present. 1t was voted
that each team in the league hold back
one week 5 pay of the players. Presi-
dent Murphy of Newport admitted at
the meeting that he would be unable
70 play either Crowthcr or BrickIev on
his team as both men are under the
national agreement.
Manager Breckenridge of the Brattlc-
boro team arrived in Brattleboro last
night and most of the players of the
team viii report here tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
FIRE AT RICHFORD.
Believed Careless Smoker Started Blaze
$4,000 Damage.

RICHFORD, June l6. = Firemen
were called out early Yesterday after
noon for fire in the old veneer mill on
Troy street. The rear of the building
was burned and the flames swept
across the street to a house owned bv
G. NJ. Rounds which also burned. Ran
som Scott s house caught FIRE several
times but was saved and erass in a
meadow adjoining caught fire, but not
much damage resulted.
Men at work tearing down the mill
had had their dinner there and as they
We're smoking it is throught a lighted
match, earelessly dropped, started the
FIRE. 1t IS impossible to estimate the
loss on the mill
Mr.. Rounds 5 house was Il story and
u half building valuod at 81 800 on
which there was insurance Of $1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June l6. bv
wireless from the Associated Press
correspondent on board the battlesbip
California, off Mazatlan, Mexico. =
Conditions in the besieged city of Ma
zatlan are growing worse. Weakened
by lack of food the inhabitants are
easy victims of disease.
REPORTS from Acapulco say many of
the federal troops there are deserving.
taking their arms and ammunition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
100 GREEKS WIRE
KILLED BY TURKS
Refugees from Asia Minor Tell Terrible Story of
Massacre Bodies of Slain Thrown into Wells
Many Were Starving When They Reached
Saoniki
ATHENS. Greece Lnne la

Greek refugees brought repors of tf -
y Turks 100 Greeks including priests old men and children ~ pt -
miles northwest 0 - II
The town invaded Of who looted and then
fire he buildings 80 men
All inhabitants, Of whom Greeks leavipo br r.
end $500 have reached SaIoniki = - ii'li'S'
they declare Of
G - 60 IL "hen 'heS reach
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
OFF OLYMPIC MAP.
Finland Must Hereafter Compete as
6 Part OF Russia.

PARIS, June l6 IL Finland was
wiped off the Olympic map today when
the International Olympic congress
adopted the German definition of an
olympic nation, under which Finland
cannot enter as a separate nation. The
ob,hlon was expressed by some of the
deieeates that Finland was likely to
Withdraw entirely from the games
rathef than compete under the Russian
nag IN Inc congress also adopted propo-
nag ne congress also adopted pro-
posal that man who competes from one
compete in an Olympic game for an
other country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
BODY POUND ON TRACKS.
Guy Ripley OF Randolph May Have
Fallen From Train

RANDOLPH, VI, June I6. = It is
believed that Guy Ripley, whose body
was found on the railroad tracks nj
South Royalton Sunday, had been rid
ing on freight train and fell. Both
legs and both arms were cut off and his
head was crushed.
Identification was made by papers in
the clothing. He was % years old. 4
brother, John, lives in Montpelier. The
dead mau had lived here for some time
and worked in factory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
NOT GOING ABROAD.
Harry Thaw Says His Only VISA is to
Go to Pittsburg.

GORHAM, n. H., June I6. - In a
signed statement issued today Harry
r. fhaw denied a report that he was
planning to leave the country. F"The
only place / am going to is Pittsburo.
AS soon as L get permission / am 90
ing nome to be with my family and
took after my business interests. ]
nave no intention whatever of going
abroad. Any statement to that erect
is fabricated =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
Testified Nearly All Day i'm
Conspiracy Suit of
Mrs. Holman
SAID PLAINTIFF
RECOVERED SANITY
Accompanied Her to Brattleboro to
Make Sure She arrived, Although
Voluntary Patient More Love Let
ters and Horoscope introduced
(Special to The Reformer.) J
HARTFORD. Conn, june

ia EOhits 3fbiin.. June 10.
~ Bessie, YOU have forfeited your
right to remain under this roof. - DIR.
Paul Waterman testified Yesterday i'm
the federal court thar he had heard her
mother say TO Mrs Frederick Ernest
Holman, then the WIFE Of Rev. Grams
ten Brenton, at the Brenton home on
Vernon street, Sept. ). 1912. on the day
she was taken to the Brattleboro Re
treat.
The physician was on the stand for
several hours in the 500. 900 eonspir-
acy suit brought by Mrs Holman
against himself, her former husband.
Rev. Granston BrentoH, and DR.. O. G.
smith. He was the only witness called
during the day, and was under cross
examination when cout adjourned late
Yesterday afternoon until Thursday
morning.
More love letters frcm Mrs. Bren,
ton to Mr.. Holman and from Mr.. Hol-
man to the professor ; wife. were pre-
sented at the trial yesterday, read to
Judge Edwin S. Thomas and the Jury
Ivy Lawyer O. Wells.
DIR. Waterman underwent a long
questioning, and did not lose his com.
posure dring the several hours he was
en- the stand. The physician answered
questions with frankncss. occasionally
declaring that he was unable to remem-
ber details asked for by the LAWYERS.
When court openei Mr. Wells read
two letters To the jury written bv Mr..
Holman 10 Mrs. Brcnton They were
filled with passion aud love derlara-
tiouS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
FIGHTING IN MEXICO
STILL CONTINUES
Villa Pushing Campaign Against "a
caecas-Conditions Worse
in Mazatlan.

TORREON, MEXICo. June l6-The
wrecking by the federals of the rail
road so far has been one of the great
obstacles to the constitutionalist troops.
said the officials here today, but after
the capture OF Zaeateeas. now being
attacked, and of Agues Calientes. Gen
erai Villa expects TO have little diff
Guilty on this account in the movement
south
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-16
DEMOCRATS TO PUSH
ANTITRUST PROGRAM
Virtually Have Given Up All Hope of
the Early Adjournment of
Congress.

WASHINGTON, June IG. With vir-
tuaiiy all hope Tor adjournment OF Con
gress abandoned Democratic leaders in
the Senate prepared today TO push to
completion the administration program
OF antitrust legislation. This course
was planned rs a result Of Il conference
between President Wilson and leaders
among the Senate Democrats 1T the
White House last night in which the
legislation the President wants enact
ed before adjournment was discussed.