davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
JACKSON SELLS THE LUCILLE.

, Daniel II. Jackson has sold to M.
cohen and B. Klinsky the seven story
elevator apartment house known as the
Lucille at 122 West 11ith street. the
southeast corner OF St Nicholas avenue
and Hath street. The building occupies
plot 1S1x11s. contains three stores and
has accommodations for sixty-one fami-
lies The house returns a yearly rental
OF s3i 900. and Is assessed at $225, O0O
It was held at s25o.o00 Morrison &
schin acted as attorneys for the pur-
Chasers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
Q WEST BRONX HOUSES SOLD.

A. Blumenthal solo to the Grand Con-
course Realty Corporation, Michael
Kaufman PRESIDENT nine modern two
family brick and sttne houses belonging
to group Of eighteen erected about
SIX years ago. at nth street and David
son avenue, The louses just sold were
he'd at $4,000 and occupy sites from
g. 10 4j feet widh. They are among
the best CONSTRUCTED houses in the West
Bronx. 1t is reported that negotiations
are now pending for the purchase OF
the houses by he tenants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
TAKES 20 YEAR LEASE.

twenty yar lease has been made
by Harrs & Vaughan for Isabella Law
renee on her our story residence at 1870
Madison aveiue. between Thirtieth and
Tnirty-hrst streets. for a business alter
alton The lessee. Benjamin Leavin.
Will pay an aggregate rental OF 100000
during the ERIN. He win make extern
sIve alterations to the house, which oc-
cup!es a pbt 30X95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
RESIDENTIAL LEASES,

Pease &. Gilman leased the four story
dwelling at 81 East Eighty-third street
to Blewett Lee, and the three story
dwelling at 81 West Ninetieth street TO
Miss A. X. Brown.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments in
146 East Forty-ninth street to Mrs. A.
Furman; in 56 West Fifty-eighth street
to Marcella B. Richards, and in $50
West Eightieth street to Mrs. Jeanette
Pfeiffer.
Henrietta J. Bruno leased a furnished
apartment 252 West Eighty-ffth street
to s. II. Silverman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
FLAT TO REPLACE SYNAGOGUE.

The Congregation Beth Israel. F. F.
Bloch. president one of the most promi-
.rent Hebrew congregations in the city
has sold through Douglas L. Gilman &
Co. its synagogue at the northeast cor
ner of Lexington avenue and Seventy
second street. where It has worshipped
for the past forty years. The purchaser
Is the newly formed Mordecai Realty
Company benjamin Mordecai and Z. C.
Potter), and 1t is planned to improve
the site of the synagogue with a thirteen
story apartment building in the near flu
lure. The property has a frontage of as
feet on Lexington avenue and 1922 feet
on the street. The projected apartment
house is to contain two apartments on
each floor and is to be erected alonss the
most modern lines. S. b. Csrdozo and
Walter H. Heilborn. attorneys repre-
sented the buyer and seller respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
OTHER iALEs IN MANHATTAN.

EAST STLTY-FIF~TH STREET-Pease
Gilman sold for M. Franklin the
three sbry dwelling. 20x1O0. at 1874
East s.:ty-fifth street. The buyer will
occupy.
EAST rHIRTY-TIIIRD STREET
feasa Gilman sold for the Salter
estate 1856 East Thirty-third street, a
-FOUR story dwelling. 20x9s.9, to a client
for Investment The estate was rep
RESENTED by George w. Tanning.
EAST TiIRTY-FIFTH STREET-Gor-
don Woodbury. bought "a East Thirty
ma treet. four story dwelling. 20.S
X9s Henry w. De Forest Is the seller.
ST, LIKES PLACE-Pepe & Bro. sold
FOR chomas NJ. Blake IL and IL St.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
Waterman Held in Strike Row.

Joseph Mangin, a night Waterman In
the lehigh Valley freight yards at 12tth
street and Pleasant avenue. was ar
rested yesterday after row with will
lam Hogan, delegate of the freight
handlers union. The police asserted
Mangin drew a gun. Mangin said Hogan
called him "scab"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

18th ST, W-Jamrs Z Casale ct al n
Frank Partridge, Inc, owner and cons
tractor ..... ........ .............. $1,000
4lST ST, 2O8 VS. l. SNYDER Co agt estate
OF leonorH Johnson, owner. Lucy
F''gpatrick, contractor ana owner $3.50 OF
BDWERY, 50 and 5Ois-Michael CAppielo
aEt Atlantic Garden Really Corp owner:
horeno Theatre corp, contractor 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan

HENRY ST 3Oi-Francis = Garyin. alien
property custodian dgt Cambria Holding
Corp ec'osur" Of mortgageJi attys,
sherman a Sterling
LENoN Az, 25s-Fulton Trust % O: ~ =
Hgt Mary Wood - ~ foreclosure Of
m"rtEag"l. attys knee!aHl. Harrison
Hewitt
BATHGATE AZ. 2l5l VIM II ~ et III
agt Mary Josephin" McNanus ct al fore
closure Of mortgage. atty. Williams
kah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

Title Guar q T co. 17s Bway. 800
RIVERDALE LANE. 8 8, 1877 Fieldston
I'd, f0l.ix irreg; also Penny Post ri,
sw Riverdale lane, 37s.sx294.4x irreg-
Newton Land Assn to Riverdale Country
School Realty Co, at W c 253d st aud
Title Guar & r Co 176 Bway. 81 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

~ - -~--~~~-~~~-~~>>>>~~~-~~~
NTRACTlVELY furnished room apt.
HMd"ay outlook, all modern improve
US 47ii broadway, cor. 6Gth St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
Commuters /!

nr'ook!ng the Hudson, near express
cnunutiug station, country club and yacht
c.'l Is semi bungalow home with every
c'b 'hienc", acre of land, big trees, brick
thse' chicken house. for $1,000. The
tet bargain In sight.
Inward Goldsmith, s. Park Row
Tplanhnna O6ac uaaLran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

NEW YORK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05


,,,..r>-,, 80
~ NA An ~, =. -, cor b,ehry aN
'on' Nu ,t 70 hdlsoh
80 v ~ a. ~ ~. 80 ,,n
Any, Il NJ GO: l"S b"ay $500
| fAEh ~ 500 ana So s., 81 NlG5
CO. i'T ~ g." mann 20 Jonn T. q aVahagh,
svU I; rs" - p' LIZ sSo.OoV' NAY i,
HL.E "a 30 I'p h"aE 49, Si'"UO
blTEHHoN ~ -"f"' ~ s. -oNIVo- Nara
DrF'hIo 10 mas hAcchs"t' ll26
EATr ~, Sp', 70 !rS' &c airy;
N-Sl's'.> / - + = -'tS, - h'N. up-StATh
SpItEer 20 70 Ausust hnner' 100
hNSrSlu" Drive, pr mtg - ,'pU. MAY
=; cue &c Ss per pohu' ANY g. n
FAIIE 81 ssi w a5vloo.' Iot,i, $500 600"
man 10 M'IarthS macy Co. M fhlle
- NAY i. lhs'H'S' Nc hI'S. q
20, ~" hWhS $50 ..''SSoO
lbSIh -, 'h4 10 'tA Il, $ :, lots, each
SHGNl2b' mtGS eaCh F,5OO-Arthur
tdhn 10 fopt Mn"rehcad, jill u
2oOth ST, I: pr mtgs, $4,000 each, May
!; yrs SO ANY I q GO, ~
nM"S - 90 - 40 WV
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
HARNEY COUNTY MEN
Check the list of below for relatives friends who
active service Help make the list complete for Harvey County,

Hagey. Harry Hansen. Hugh Hastie
Archie Huff. Ralph A. Holly. Cecil
Huffman. Gordan Vaughn Hall, Rob
ert I. Hall. Duncan e. Hibbard, II. L.,
Haines. Homer Holley. Paul Howe
Waiter Heinz. Charles Hansen
Sherman Height. Lewis Milton Hugh
ct. Oliver ID. Hotchkiss. Homer T
Humphrey. A. l.. Howard, X. Bailey
Hayes, Clifford f. Hall Henry II
Hathaway. John Q. Hoagiand, M 'ch
Hecker. Jr.. Albert Hughet. Dona'd
Hotchkiss. William L. Hall. c. F.
Howard. Walter Huffman. Archie
Howell. Harry Howell. Y. C. Heinz
Ralph Il. Irving. David Irving.
f. w. Jenkins. Roy Johnson. Ear
johnson. Hans Jetley, Jesse j. Jones
Joe NJ. Jones. Arthur Jetley. True M
Jones, Martin Joyce, Warner J. Jen.
kenson, Donald Jokisch. Floyd Jones
Otto johnson.
Joe Krumhoitz. Baisii Kirch. Joe
Koehler. Charles Kanard. Henry Kies.
enbeck, Samual N. Kenney. Earl Key.
ser, Vernie Kern, Chester Koewn
Adolph Kittieson. Paul II. Kruger.
Conrad w. Kanteiberg.
Albert Leaf. Leonard Locher. Nor
man Luckey, Robert Lowe. Dorma n
Leonard. Ernest Lucas. Roy. Lipford
Zebbai Lewis. Emery Lanfear. w. W.
Lawrence. Paul Lalka. Mckinley
Lowe, James Lewis. s. L. Long. An
drew Leaf. Timothy Lane, Henry Lar
sen. Fred H.Lorenz. Leonard Lazarus
Roy Miliering. John Morreii. Virgil
Mccall, Charles Myers. Earl Miller.
Gordan Nc Williams. Lloyd Mosiey,
Roy McDuffey. Lee Miller. Ralph
McKinnon, Clarence Mckinnon. Pete
Miller. Gall C. Miller. Roy Miller.
Roy McCameron. Jack Moore. Bill
Maichaw. Leo Miller. D. u. Michel,
Rufus I. Moore. Alexander McPhsii.
Clyde Manning. Jas. McWiliiams,
Eric N. Mathews. Rodney MacArth-
ur,' William Murphy. Louis McPhep-
son. Harry N. McComb. Aaron F. Nor
ris.. VIM. McPhail. o. e. Mitchell.
Traver Norton. Morris Newton.
Edward Natuska'
Arthur e. Osgood, Albert Olofson.
Ben Okshea. Bert Orandorff. James
Oaks, Ernest Il. Osterhout, Emil Oh
son. Ben Odell. Frank Oatman. .Chas.
Otley.
Daryl Potter. Dale Porter C. C.
Proctor, Roy C. Perry, John T.. Proc
tor, John Porter, oliver Poer, Emmit
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

Parker. Harry Parker, Robert and
Jason Picklesimer. Ralph NJ. Pavey.
Alozo ID. Pease. Chester Asa Pruitt
Walt Roller. Claus Rimer. Claud
Rimer. Fay Rayburn. b. z. Ralston.
tD. Rounsevelle, J. Rhodes. .HenryL
Richardson. Rounseveile. Clifford s.
Richards. Earl Robson.
Frank Smith. Robert Saunders.
Rye Smyth. Roy Skeins, Eldred Sim
mons. Henry X. Scott. Thomas Syl-
vester. J. ID. Singleton. Charles w.
Spencer. Leroy Oliver Steinke, Virg I
Eugene Shields. Oscar f. Selk, Thorn
a. Jefferson Sippy. Jeff Davis Sippy.
Paul Stewart. Frank Sheehan. Oliver
Sonmie. Herbert Scott, Arthur +.
Simpson. Oscar +. Sell. John Sher-
man. II. l.. Stehpens. Alba NJ. Stone.
Arthur ID. Schwartz. Gregory Skaletz.
Charles E. Sweetman. POLICEMAN
Skiens. Lloyd F. Sherben. Walter II.
Smith, Levi b. Simpson. Frank
Smith. Alphena Sherben, George
smyth. Emil Stone. Ernest Smith. DR..
J. Shelley Saurman. A. J. Soumies.
George Shaw Cyrus sweek John Sher-
man, Jerry Jay Sylvester. Samuel
Oscar Slater. Thomas L. Skiens.
Fred Taylor. Russell Taylor, Ralph
Taylor. Lloyd Tryan. Ebert Taylor
Joseph Upton. Ernest Thompson
Claud Taloott. Ernest Grant Thomp-
son, Frank w. Triska. Frank Lip
ton. Cameron Trimble. Frank Thomp-
son.
r. w. Umbarger. Walter II. Quier.
Norman Il. Upson.
Bert Vincent. w. M. Vsrien. DIR. l..
II. Vincent.
william Wickert. Louie Wickert.
Frank Wiseman, WNl Waikup. John
Walkup. Foss Winn. Elijah A. Ward.
Herbert d. Ward Grover c. Ward,
Clyde Winn. Lee Il. Wann. William
Edgar Williams. Claud Thurlow VIII
tong. Earl Wells. 8. A. Wetterstrom.
George II. Williams. Frank II. Walk
er, Rodney II. Williams, Fred A. Will
aon, Anton J. Weissenfels. Forrest l..
Winn, Fred Walker, Joe Winters.
Alva Woodruff, Jesse (Jer) Wilson,
Raymond ID. Welty. Francis Smith
Welch, Ira ]. Williams, Nathaniel
Wheat, Claude Wilson.
Ben Young. William Young. Ches-
ter, w. Youst. Merl Young, August
inc Yoacham.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

Some new names this week.
John Ormund Asmus. Herman
Hox Auerhamer. Melvin Acton, Eus-
erbo Azncres. A Il. Allen, Peter IIsE-
ry Acton. Howard G. Anderson.
Arthur e. Aosgood. Donald w. Algier.
q. Alguard.
Walton Brown. Harry Buck. Walter
Beckley. l.. l.. Brown. Willis Beckley.
Glenn Brown. Harry Brown. Don
Bartlett, J. c. Bartlett. Carl Bartlett,
Il. c. Bowman, Horace Burdette, Rod
ick Balm. Miles Brecount, Floyd II.
Baker. Homer Bennett, C. II. Blair. Roy
Leslie ,Beede. Arthur Louis Beede.
George l.. Bevans. Jean Bart Bal
comb. Emmitt 8. Bidle. Leroy Balm,
Homer A. Barber. w. II. Barber.
VIM. M. Bennett, Jerry Barber. Robt.
w. Brown, Claud M. Baker, George
w. Baker. Chas. l.. Brogan, Thos. N.
Bailey, Oren +. Brown. Thomas Il.
Browning, Christ Bakopanos, Chas.
M. Breedon, James Bucher, Nathan
Brown, Oliver Beizar. VIM. NJ. Ben
net, Clarence Beckley, II. w. Brown.
Pryor Barnes.
A. w. Cross. Dudley Campbell.
Fred Crump, Roy Clark, J. o. Cawl-
field, Charles Cawlfield, Henry NJ.
Coesfield, Peter Caldwell. Jesse X.
Ciaypooi, A. A. Collins. Harold L.
CswiAeid. Golded A. Collins. .ArthurW.
Cox. J. A. Capps. H. N. Culp. George
Carol. John Carol, Raymond Curry.
Ray Cuip. Harry Custer. David Cox.
Charles Erman Dillman, George
Dickenson, Arthur Davis, Jesse Def
enbaugh. Joe Duhaime, Treff Du-
haime, Win Duhaime, Ora Il. Dick
= enson. Fred II. Dickenson, John d.
Driggers. w. b. Davis, DR.. Denman.
Melvin Denman, z II Donegan.
Hadden Elliott, Henry Eberly.
Ellsworth Egli.
Quss Frahin, Tom Fitzgerald, Floyd
Fessler, Oliver Fellows, James Fell
lows, William Frank Foster. Roy
Feely, Clarence A. Fitchett.
Fred Gibbs, Croft Robert, George
Gilbert. Henry Geer, John Gordon.
Charley George, Il. G. George, Edwin
Roy Griffin, Fred Green, James
Green, Rufe George. Cliff Gitchel,
Rufus George. 0thel Goff, Ed Good
man, Grover Gould. Frank T. Gowan.
Riley G. Garrett, Walter p. George,
l.. S. Gleeson, Pete w. Grace.
Leonard Hebener, Roy Holly, Earl
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

comparative tests TO determine which
produce the greatest yield free OF
disease and good quality Cultural
work will bes sdone to determine the
best methods Of cultivation. size.
time to plant. and manner OF plant
ing.
The station will not go into the
seed producing business, Professor
Hyslop explains, but aims to give
farmers who desire II u start in the
production OF good seed potatoes.
which will increase their Yields and
financial returns.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

form. Other prominent lecturers are
l.. J. Klemme, well-known educator
of the Northwest; DR.. William RAIDER.
who presents a great inspirational
message on the first night, THE
making of Man; Edna Eugenia
Lowe, health lecturer; Or. G.. Whit
field Ray, for fourteen years an ex-
plorer in South America. and Mildred
Leo Clemens in her Hawaiian trave-
iogue on the closing night
The music of the week looks par
1icularly strong. The big feature OF
Ehe program is the coming OF the
White Hussars on the fourth day in
TWO concerts. This splendid organ
fzation Is u Singing band" and
brings the best of vocal and instru-
mental music. Another musical event
OF unusual interest will be the clos
ing night program of the Royal
Hawaiian Quintet Albert Vierra,
one of Hawaii's prominent musicians.
directs the company of native singers
and players and among the members
is Joseph Kekuku. originator and
wizard of the steel method of guitar
playing AS an added attraction on
shis last night Mildred Leo Clemens,
cousin of Mark Twain, will present
her lecture on Hawaii. Rambling
Through Paradise. illustrated with
Ciissolving views and motion pictures
Seas.
other musical events of genuine |
importance are two concerts by the |
Guarino McKinnon Company. COM
prising Anthony Guarino, noted Bos-
ton tenor and Mary McKinnon. tai
ented Canadian pianist: Antonio
Aiinervini. piano-accordisnist; the
Merrilees Entertainers. four jovial
Joyous girls who bring two rare pro-
grams on the opening day. and the
Metropolitan Artists. headed by Mary
We,ch, American contralto.
The special entertainers of the
week will be Tom Corwine and Lydia
Mr.. Corwine Is a polyph-
Onist or immitator of sounds. one of
the most unique and popular enter
timers on the platform. Miss
is a dramatic reader and
interpreter of plays who has estab-
Fished real reputation In her partic-
nlar field.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
MARY pIcKroRD AT LIBERTY.

The management OF the Liberty
Theatre arranged recently to give
matinees each Saturday afternoon.
This was done for the particular ben
eft of out OF town patrons who had
expressed desire to witness some
of the best podnctions and with that
in view. the bookings were so arrang-
ed to give the most popular progra ms
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

the state for good seed potatoes free
OF disease" said professor Hyslop.
"The cooperative potato experiment
Ia to make available for growers
good seed potatoes"
Different varieties will be grown In
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

evening Mary Pickford will again be
the attraction IN Romance OF The
Redwods." This ia one OF her best
productions and Il is hoped a large
number of picture fans will be pres-
ent to see IT, The Liberty Ia giving
It's patrons the very best pictures on
the market and hopes to merit a
larger patronage by continuing to
give the same class of pictures.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

II Ia hoped that the disposition
the railroads will improve the dIspd
ltion OF travellers. which has suffer
severely under government ownd
ship,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

lf Germany objects TO the bllI
fare the allies will probably take d
attitude OF the old-time Western n
taurant-keeper. who. revolver
hand. used to say to critical gua,
Stranger, you'il eat hash!"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

The world Ia waiting with deep
anxiety for the college graduate's
view OF the peace treaty and the fin
zncial situation and the problems OF
reconstruction.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

The German populace has changed
fts mind during the last few years.
II Is now crying as loudly for peace
as 1t formerly howled for war.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

Jess Willard tips the beam at ESQ
pounds. You would say that he must
have gained. but no. Jess had to re-
elace to reach this weight.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
WISE AND OTHERWISE

While the soda fountains exist the
United States will not be entirely dry.
IL will only have a different wetness.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

The cost of the war to the United
States was over $4,000 .000.0 900
And the money amount was the least
part OF what II cost us.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

on these afternoons and evenings.
SO far very few have taken advantage
of this opportunity. The manage
ment desires to give as good service
as possible and do everything within
reason to meet the demands OF the
patrons but would certainly appreci-
ate larger attendance at these per-
formances.
On next Saturday ofternoon and
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07

States department of agriculture TO
determine, grow and distribute for
seeding purposes the best varities OF
potatoes under Oregon conditions.
The work will be conducted through.
the experiment station OF the agricuf
tural college. with G. II. Hyslop.
professor OF farm crops. in charge.
This Joint action has grown out OF
the need felt by farmers throughout
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
OREGON JOINS NATION
IN GOOD POTATO QUEST
Action Grows Out OF FarmcrS' Need
for Good Seed, Says q. II.
Hyslop, In Charge

Oregon has entered into cooper
ative agreement with the United
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
BURNS CHAUTAUQUA
ASSOCIATION FORMED

CONTINUED from page -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-01

] ny using both parts, Of your double
boiler while cooking cereal you can save
fuel. For instance one could cook some
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-01
Feminine Topics.

Two features of dress which Paris
could not persuade us to adopt was the
exaggerated short skirt and the short
sleeve for daytime wear. While there
is some discussion over the proper length
for skirts. six inches from the floor seems
to have been established as correct.
There is a tendency to trim ornament
and embroider all fabrics. Embroidery
plays an important part as trimming for
the TUNES which are now SO popular.
sometimes extending from hem to waist
line. Tiny q,iillings or futed rulings
| of silk is new trimming idea.
The new spring wraps or dolmans, a.
they are termed, seem to be a cross be-
tween a coat and cape. They arc an
attractive garment and it remains 10 be
seen whether they will prove practical.
| 1t is said that tailored suits will be rather
more popular than the separate coat al
| though most women consider both a ne
eessity. Most of the suit coats will be
| of box effect and unbelted with no hint
of curve ut the waist 1ine.-Sa1ly t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-01
Legislative Notes.

Mr.. White of Woodstock made brief
announcement in the house yesterday
morning of the probable recommenda-
tons "f the committee on highways and
bridges regarding the highway prob
lem, in order that the Representatives
might be able to tell their constituents
at home something about the situation.
He said that there would not be any
radical changes IN the present law, that
state aid would he as usual, that the
present patrol system would probably be
maintained, and that the appropriation
for bridges would probably be doubled
With view to holding future re-.
unions, the wives Of the legislators or
ganized Thursday. by electing Mrs. G..
5. Dana of New Haven president, Mrs.
w. A. Root of Bennington vice 1presi.
dent. Mrs. j. s. Williams of Charlotte
secretary and treasurer and the follow.
ing members of the executive commit
tee: Mrs. J :. B. Estee, Montpelier. Mrs.
Charles Holden, Troy, Mrs. b. G. sBux.
ton, Middletown Springs Mrs. W II.
yantine, Grand Isle, Mrs. +. S. Belknap,
Royalton, Mrs. J w Bates. Moretown.
Mrs. G. +. Edmunds of Bristol was an-
pointed page. There were about 80
present at the meeting held in thr re.
ception room, which is the first OF Others
to follow later,
Another Investigation resolution
made its appearance in the senate ycster-
day following on the heels of report
that Gov. Clement had sent a committee
Z down to Bennington to make inquiry
! about conditions at the soldiers home
! The matter was up before the Board ci
/ Control and budget committee Wednes.
day evening and the following morning
| Jonn b. Weeks, director of state institu
tions, started south. Two other member.
OF the budget committee were appointed
to go with him, but Senator Schoff was
unable to leave because of sickness
There has been letter passing arount
| the state house for several days dealins
4 with an individual case Of alleged mis-
4 treatment of soldier inmate af the in
stitution and of conditions. This lctte
4 was written by a prominent iurist o
j Vermont and the name attached carrie,
considerable respect because he Il known
in the past to be. some fighter in icgisla
4 tive halls. The veteran In question, wa
also said to have been in Montpelier With
in week 1t was said that the matte
AA0A tdilCO III dAAtiltlOH III tit
q. s. district attorney and referred {
the depart ment at Washington since th
government Is interested through fedora
aid. The new resolution introduced b
Senator Afney differs from that intro
duced some days ago and killed by til
house in that committee OF three req
resentatiyes and two senators shall cor
duct an investigation of state ca
| soas 4
, present session and the converting Of tf
III legislature, to which they will MAX
report with recommendations, the pa
OF the committee to be 81 day each an
necessary expenses. The main purpos
Of despatching Mr.. Weeks to Benningto
is probably to determine if there Is an
basis for the reports As the departul
Of Mr. Weeks on .thisserrand appeared
be known to quite h large number Of II
members, 1t is evident he was not sci
! oil on secret mission. IS