davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Six Children Killed
By Railroad Crash

Latrobe. Ind, April 1s.-An fnyes-
tigation was made today into the
killing of six school children and
the injury Of seven others in a rail-
road crossing accident near here.
A speeding mail train behind
schedule. struck a mail wagon in
which the children were being ta-
ken home from a rural school. ac-
cording to witnesses.
The victims ranged in age from
s to Is years. The driver Of the
wagon said he did not hear or see
the train until he was on the tracks
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Washington Electrician
Goes to Pacific Coast

Master Signal Electrician Willis
Otis Perry. of Washington, a mem
ber of the 17th service company.
Signal Corps, has been ordered to
Fort Lawson, Washington. for tenn
porary duty pending his assign
ment to a station by the officer in
charge of the Washington-A Alaskan
military cable and telegraph sys-
tenn at Seattle. He Is given thirty
days leave during travel to the
West
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
CHURCH MUST CLOSE
UNLESS $4,000 COMES
Cosmopolitan NJ E. Pastor Issues
Appeal for Funds.

Mess the 500 necessary TO lift
ir' mortgage from the Cosmopolitan.
t'"pilSt church Is ~Iiscd before The
""d Of The month the church will lose
is home. according to an appeal for
t.'nds made "esEtcrda- by Dr. Simon
= W. Drew. pastor.
Dr. Drew stated shat 500 of the
nfvrtcaCe had ALREADY been raised
through the generosity of friends or
the church in the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
CINCINNATI FIREMEN
WILLING To RETURN
Accept Terms of City After Union
Is RECOGNIZED.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 1e-More
than 80 Cincinnati firemen who re-
signed their places in the fire depart
ment a week ago because of the re-
fusal of officials to recognize their
mon today were awaiting city action
on their blanket acceptance of the
CitI's terms for their reinstatement
Mayor Calvin announced terms or
The agreement after a conference with
dav.
city officials claim a victory. Union
officials today would make no state>
uCnt.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Grabs Poiceman's Pistol:
Shoots Self In Head

Chicago, April 1s.-"want to see a
good man die?" asked George Dada
of Special Policeman Thomas Nc
Carthy.
Sure" said Mccarthy with
smile.
Here goes" Dada grabbed the
officers revolver and shot himself
through the head. q
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Soldiers Refuse Ham.

Springfield, Ill, April 19.-CaIi-
fornia troops. passing through here
yesterday 'shied" at ham sand
wiches a local committee offered.
What's wrong?" members queried
It's Good Friday" bashful dough
boy explained
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Gallant 69th to Parade.

A parade of the Seventy-seventh
National Army Division in New York
will be possible, the War Department
was advised yesterday by Secretary
Baker. This unit comprises the old
Sixty-ninth National Guard Regiment.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
''Mush" Fund Wins Lawmakers

Albany, N. Y, April ia "mush
fund" in which kiss was promised
every legislator voting for teach
ers' bills is held partly responsible
for passage of two measures. The
prettiest teacher made the offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
FINANcIAL
Loan Bill

In accordance with a resolution .adopted
1y Common Council of the City ot Phile-
bill authorizing the creation nt y i9sn
Of lonne In the sum, OF fifteen million tl1,-
WILLIAM II. EELTCoN.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
poULTRY

LIVE was firm and turkeys were higher
under scarcity. We uuote Fowls, fine Ist,
fowls. medium size. good quality. ESQ sOci
do, poor, "a a. 20c; broiling chickens. fancy
SO a 4Oc; spring chickens. average soft-meat-
ed. 2s a s0c; do, inferior. % "a 2eci old roost-
do. Indian Runner. 2S Ia 30c: do. Muscoyy
90 a 2ac; geese, 24@ 26ci turkeys, 43 y 4sci
per pair. 2Sa 80c: Euineas young, per pair
weighing z pounds and over sPlssce' plumb plIm5P,
apiece, 81. 1902; weighing, 1@1h pounds
apiece, s1,25@1.5O; gulneas old. per pair
DRBSSED--TurlSeys were scarce and high
er. other poultry steady We duotei Tur-
keys. nearby. fancy, 81 a SEC. eceptlonal lots
higher; do do, fair to good SMbOc; do,
western, spring fancy. 5om5ic; do. do. fair
~ l,ud. I q l0c; do old toms, 48447c
weighing W pounds and over apiece, $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
fine Eranulated.
nAIaN pnonllcrs

BUTrER--offerings were ample and the
market was quet at former rates; we we
quote the following: Fresh. solid-p9cked
ercS,aamery. fancy hIGht-scoring g9odss ~ a.
dOr e. extras, 73h C; extra flrets. hoW llc'
fists, 6"W6ic; seconds, $50 8lci cold stor,
age creamery as to quality 91@60Gi sweet
creamery, choice to fancy, 75h mIt1a g. iaI
e. good. G4IA % 1914 c; prints jobbins at 81 20
choice
kGGS--Fresh eggs were in small supply
and irm but quiet Cold storage eggs were
dull aside from the finest marks which
ruled firm. Quotations; Free cases. near
by hrsts, S24 pr crate: nearby current e
eeipts s23. 40; western extra hrsts, Sgl
trsts, s22, 10M @ 40: nearby and western
seconds. $50. l0@2l B0i cold storage eggs. M hs
TO quality slS. .SO@1B so. inferior lots lower
fancy selected eggs jobbing at OOpv-o pei
Dozen
CHEEsE,-Trade was uuiet but price, prices
were steadily maintained on really 1ancS
goods. which comprised but small proper
tion OF tho supply. The following were tht
quotations: New York, whole-milk, mats
fancy, 33c specRls higher; fair TO good
fancy 32A a. 33c. fair to good ~ "a q &c
jobbing sales Of fancy goods 80 q sec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
nOTEL TRAYMORE COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE SIN PER CENT SINKING
FUND GOLD BONDS. DUE


Pursuant to the terms OF the Trust Mort
Sage securing tho above bonds. notice ia
hereby given that the following bonds ugrrs,
eating sl02, 500 have been drawn Tor pay
iucnt for account Of the Sinking Fund as Of
january I. 1920: Denominations or SIU0O-
Nos. -, II IS, -, y, 60. So SO. 100. liz.
$40 800 900, 4lO, All, $50, 4s0. $40 550o
G3s. So IT, IS2: 7+0 1900 77$o sos; s2i, s9s
a3g, oe5; lo@5 Io-4; l92e' do53' i05s. 1903
i2e4. 1915, 1928. 1887. 1926, 1456, ,i47i. i472,
as9 1923 ltss iS@s S9s SiS 1sss Ssa
iGai 1895 1901, I'LL. l7to, 1755, i7533,
l7ni lIs6. 1902. 1850, IISSss3,' 1889, 1908,
scss 2o74. 2OT5. POSE 2nn7. a1io, 2i56,
REORGANIZATION OF $500: No 22ls.
The funds for the payment of the above
bonds are now ~ deposit with the Trustss
and the bonds VIII be paid on presentation
~ and after January ., 1920. at 100 and
,rterest 10 January /, 1870 on which date
iii interest on said bonds will cease.
t:IrkRANTEE TRUST COMPANY Trustee
py Herman NJ. Synherd Vice President
htIantiv City, n. T.. December 3. 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
RONDS

RaiIroad Co 3-5 per cent
FIRST mortgage Coupons
May I. 1919. and all sub 80,
seauent coupons atachedl.. ANs
500 Rochester Photo Press Co. tcoq-
40 Amen nsP' Ios es'lSSsni seeurites tsar.p Ia lot So
1900 The. Denver and salt Lake
Railroad Co, . per cent.
First m9NEtgsgSt mNEttgEsSg1tsr 60 c9up9ns pns
1913 Coupons, May !,
1918. an all subsequent -,
coupons attached) .......,. ~
900 Bucks County Public Serv-
Ice Co, per cent First
Hm9IrtEabSsgr' TSmpoinss 6ns iss9 Hay ana G
1000 ouS3toGR mGto@0'' Mining IS ana ana Milling
Co per cent ist mtge. Lot $40
5000 Chalmers Motor Co. q per
cent First mortgage. Note.
Coupons April and October. --,
ss2s fSSImsTs RIf neTS Motor Co. per 20"
cent Bond scrip .,.....l lot So
T3,O 900 Corpus Christi Railway and
Light Co, per cent First
9TRbePS tember TSnsH pus 1859. esq csP, csP
tlhcate Of deposit ......... 40
1000 Twin Falls and Salmon River
Land ana Water Company. q
coupons ee 'J June ana pecem6eT. p6
Due June. 1911 Certificate
1000 SortReTn q fsg9S'' Pacific railway -
Company. ? per cent, Gen;
srsh, srs lien interest," ns,IGSS Fee FsbrasqS is9S
quarterly, Due January I.
$40. 900 Jersey eG Citg. Hobeksn and ~
Patterson strest aatlwRy. 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
,cr cent first mortFasc.

per cent First MORTGAGE.
Coupons May and November ,o
900 Ter Tp nessee see Power Company.
per cent. First mortgage
Coupons May and November.
900 fndianapoiis HG ri%i Traction and 90
Terminal Company. per
cont First mortgage. Cou-
pons Aprp ana October.
800 Philadelphia Country club.
3 per cent Trust certificate
Interest July annually. Duo -
100 Auftomobilic club Of Phila. w
delnhia, : per cent improXe- -o
900 Cleyt lanS. gainesville and
Ashtahua Railroad Com
pany 3 per cent First mort
gage. Coupons April and Oc-
toher Ilue 1922. Certih-
900 Schuylklll Railway Com
pam, = per cont, Tirst mort
Etr., Coupons April and Oc-
tober. Due 1885. Certificate
900 United taliways Co pcr 90
cent. Collateral trust. Cou-
p1ns January and July. Due
$50 l!iectrla and Peoples Triac. 'O
ton Co, per cent, Sinking
fund. Coupons. April and Oc-
400 Midland Pennsylvania Rail
mortsssa tsInklng FUND.- CoGs
puns January and July 1.
Due 1850 tcertihcate OF de-
oOo Atlantic CITY and shore -
collateral trust" Coupons
February and August. Due
900 Atlantic city and shore ~
k}lr9Fd atarS ,fasi. GS EGGr GonSSms sSns June G2l
and December. Due 1045.
ann ,tCsrtIticate Il deeposiu v:h 10
way and Light Co, per
coat Notes. COUPONS May
49,. ana November. Due 1929. 81
900 American Gas Co. q per cent.
''NotCs." Coupons January
and July. Due 20l6 ........ 20
900 East St. Louis and suburban
Co. per cent, Convertible
notes. Coupons January and
49,. July. Due 1921 .,..a...,. 80
900 International Traction Co.
April and October Due 1925. 80
900 citizens Gas ana Electric
Co. q per cent. First consol
dated mortgaEc. Coupons
February and August. Due
900 tnited init states Public Service 81"
Co. & per cent. First lien.
Coupons February and Au-
rust Due 1927 ........... 81!
300 Huntington Railway = and
Light Co, & per cent. Coupons
April and October. Due 1919 ~
900 lnterhorouRh Rapid Transit
Co.. Z per cent. Convertible
notes. COUPONS March and
~, ,Septemhera Due 1921 49,. I3
900 Knoxville Railway and Light
and Extension. Coupons June
and December. Due 1910. 71h
800 RoGers Terra Gotta Co, tnow
ContraD (AIoorcstown n. JD.
q pcr cent. Coupons May and
November. Due ln23 tCou-
mons. November, 1917. and
900 North Springfield Water Co,
y per cent First mortgage.
Coupons January and July. -.
. 900 Rethlchem and saucon Street
Railway Co.. : per cent. First
December. tJune, 1919: cou-
mons attached t25 shPr".
ttocl as bonus) ...,... Lots650
- Mines La Motto Lead and
Smelling CO. Certificate Of
,o ,i,ndcRted9esS) ,..:.....'..s;. Lot 81
Railway Company (Finlay.
Ol. q per cent. First mort,s-o
900 Hudson River Electric Power
CO. : per cent. Lot So
3, 90 Midland Valley Railroad Co
per cent; adjgstmeento in %,
900 Camden and Suburban Rail
way Co. . per cent; first 90,
. 600 Denver % and Rio Grande Rail
soldated (now first mort
gage); coupons January and
July. due 1895. 6............ 63f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT Receipts. 5O,sso bushels. The
market was aIiet out hrm; nort me s,syator Su9o@
government standard Inspection stsndard
priGesmNo red ,G w!nSsr ,Sd S2iSg; ,SI0tcr N0
r56!' 1885, no. p''IS rcd Winter. wi gariicy $2S7;
ES RED red ,, mStty :$$g NJ United Tsd states str
Drain Corporation's purchases of wheat are
based on the folowinE schedule Of discounts sSs
o &c undSr %HeSt 49, Sf uSder Na No Wheat under
No / No wheat. 14c under No, /. For
all wheat otherwise conforming TO the Spec,
in 'ttast test weight the discount from the No. 8
price, will he &c per bushel for each 3y,Sssi onet
grading gi below no : for 'i reasons other than
deficiency lin test weights VII! be be eGnSn S6
according to the degree Of smut but in
no case less than &c per bushei under the
corresponding regular trade.
| CoRN--Receipts, 3G3G bushels. offerings
We quote old No ? yellow in car lots for for
No. So"' . u SciioW veil " at 'sleoS1,0 05,
Pats Esssp's dSScf 1SSTt' sSS sSSASa dernss
xSlts os$ @dac; No white: q q hS5 q Z As 8
lbs In in sacks. Ruyers lacked interest and
no 0ssRss ssS in in PFcfs DS
soft winter. Straight western. slo@lo.No;
do, do. nearby $lo@1o,25; hor, hard wintfr stnnt
siFaAEh m o s spTng n rst TO- clear oo sS
do. patent s13hO@14; do. short patent
S14 25 di IL: do. spring and city mills pat
| ent. fancy brands. $16Nl6S5. W.
! RYE FLOUR was quiet and STEADY; We
quote at SSO51O.25 per bbl., in sacks. as
PROVISIONS
! Trade was quiet and largely of = jobbng
! Character but prices steadily held The
I following were the quotations. Beef. In sets,
/ smoked and air-drcd. Boo: beef knuckles
and tenders. smoked and alr-dried, 66c;
| pork family, sac. hams, s. 2; cured, loose
| % a o0c; do, skinned loose, "a 926c; do, do
| smoked. 268 2Sc hams, boiled, boneless'
| 42c picnic shoulders. $. p. cured. loose
| 25c do smoked 2Bc: bellies in Pickle. loose.
| PIC; breakfast bacon. 33c: lard. &c.
REFINED SUGARS
LIGHT offerings restrcted business: The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

weiFhlnW pounds, s5c weighing sM pounds.
killed IN barrels. y-picked--weighing Az
pounds and over apiece, Bic; weighing 4
smaller sizes.l 24627c! old roosters. dry
picked 20ci btoilers, Jersey, dry-packed. 40
@4Sc; do, ordinary nearby. dry-packed, 35 %
t2ci broilern western. dry-packed. weighing
IN @2 pounds apiece, 3S@40c; roasting
chickens western, dry-packed. In baIrels.-
wel~hlng pounds and over apiece, 33 a 34c;
weishlnE 81 pounds apiece. 500 82c: weigh
ing 2k q pounds apiece, 81 29c: western,
corn-ted chlokens. II TO boz. ~ pounds ard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

under 60 dozen. per pound. m4gc;. 1s 20 "a
pounds to dozen. per pound. 45 q 40: 20 20
80 pounds to dozen per pound 3b@3oc. ni
TO 80 pounds TO dozen, per pound 3awn4c,
81 TO AZ pounds to dozen. per pound. S1Y
33c; 40 to ~ pounds TO dozen. per pound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,

Northern Railway. per
cent first mortRHge; coupons
January and July; due lelO
together with certificate Tor
yEgblHS 1919 and January boX
$40 600 United states Fourth LIB
erty Loan AZ per cent cou.
P9nS April iI oss ana october o o1.eo
$1,000 Pennsylvania railroad Go,
3 per cent. general mortgage,
coupons June and Decemberi oou
duo 1908 .,..,..,..;.'.,' oON
Si8 900 Russian Goyt, umperiaD ~
per cent: internal coupons
February. ~ and August ~ ,ooo
Due 1920 .......S24 per looO
81, 600 Syndicate Certificate OF un-
derwriting Of the American
S., 500 Huntington Valley country
club per cent second mort =,
gage, registered ta27.,..... OIL
81 O, 900 Racquet Club Of Philadelphia
per cent; second mortgage
interest May and November .
registered due lO26,,...,'. OIL
$500 Philadelphia Country Club
per cent. first mortgage, In
terest January and july. reg -
steted. due 1910: .,....' So
81, 900 Old York Road Fire insur, sur,
s., 200 New York Realty owners:
cGnySTtPe srcG ,o,a POND ssoo pd ff,ef nef 400
TO- 1912. 1890 paid Lot $50
81. 500 rutherford Heights water
supply Co; general refund.
ing, mortgage. coupons My
and November, due 1OI2,
coupons. May, 1918, and az
subsequent coupons at
tached) ................Lc Lot 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
:, New. York. Dec. 17.-BUTTER steady.
extras, 7sM aS4gS creamery extras extras Gea
score). 7sc; frsts, Viz % T2c; packing stock.
current make. No. q 40c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
THE LATE CYRIL F. BROWN.
Funeral in Dorchester Today of Former
Brattleboro Resident.

The funeral of Cyril F. Brown, 65, a
former resident of Brattleboro who died
Sunday in his Office i'll Dorchester, Mass,
was held in Dorchester today The body
will be brought here for burial in the
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery to-
morrow after the arrival of the 200
train Rev. A. C. Wilson of Bellows Falls
officiating at the committal service.
Mr.. Brown was a son of the late Ches-
ter L. and Sophia Sargent Brown. and
came here to live in early childhood He
was one of family of four children, the
Others being Cecil broker who died
in New York "a few years ago, Charles,
who died in infancy, and Mrs. Ella S.
Willard of South Newfane.
Thirtyfour years ago Mr. Brown mar
ried Miss Nellie NJ. Farnsworth, whose
mother. Mrs. +. NJ. Farnsworth. was a
leading dressmaker here Mr. Brown and
daughter, Miss Julie F. Brown, have been
summer guests at Maj F. W. Childs's
summer home on Ames hill about y
years, and Mrs. Brown also was a sum
mer visitor there until her death a few
years ago The daughter has been liv-
ing with her father in Dorchester.
After completing his course in the
Brattleboro schools Cyril Brown was as
sociated with his father in the furniture
and undertaking business. The business
was in the old Ray building and the two
upper floors of the Marshall & Ester
brook block until 1879, when c. l.
Brown built what is now known as the
| Wilder building on Main street, moving
the business there, selling out to S. B.
| Emerson q Son in 1889
For - years Cyril F. Brown was IN
the undertaking business in Burlington,
going from there to Boston with j. B.
Cole & Son. For the past Is years he
/ had lived in Dorchester He was promi-
nent Knight Templar in Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
SOUTH NEWFANE.

The Ladies' Benevolent society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs Milton A. Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest T. Bailey and son,
Donald, of Springfield, Mass, We're guests
Of Mrs Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira NJ Ingram, Sunday and Monday.
Miss Matte l.. Wade was chosen dele
gate to represent the Baptist Sunday
school at the Windham County Sunday
School association meeting in Bellows
Falls this week
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Batch6ider and son Of Melrose
Mass, came bv automobile to spend the
weekend and holiday with Mr.. and Mrs
John +. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert w Shepard have
gone to Baldwin Place, \. Y, TO visit
Mr.. Shepard's mother and sisters, Mrs
Summer c. Shepard, Mrs. Alton J. Morse
and Mrs Herman L. Osgood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert White Of Spring
field, Mass, former residents of this vii
lage. made an automobile trip here Mon
day and called on friends They were &C
companied l.y Mrs Whites sister ant
husband, NJ. and Mrs. English, OF Brat
tleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
JACKSONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs Fordyce Brigham were
in Brattleboro and Newfane Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. HI. Wastel were bus
mess visitors in North Adams Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Wastel were in
Greenfield, Mass, last Tuesday on bus
mess.
Benjamin Butterfield of the Athol
high school visited his parents the first
of the week.
Ernest Pierce of Greenfield visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
Pierce, Sunday.
o. R. Butterfeld of Athol, Mass, Wis
tied his father, A. A Butterield, the
first of the week
Mrs Addie Cadedy is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, in Brat
tleboro this week.
Miss Beatrice Temple, who was at
home over Sunday, returned to her
school in Brattleboro Monday.
George Hamilton and daughter,
Maud, of Brattleboro visited his sister
Mrs. Mary Brown, at C. P. Dix's Sun
day.
Fred May motored to Greenfield with
Miss Gracia Corkins Sunday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Truman Dix, few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances SAWYER and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sawyer of Boston
We're guests of their cousin, Wayne
Fowler, the first of the week.
Mrs. Cora Green of Brattleboro, who
is here looking after the estate of Mrs
Martha Fuller, is starving at H. NJ
Robert s this week.
w. c. Mason of Pawlet and two men
with drove of cattle were in town
Saturday. They stayed with George
Shippee over Sunday.
Mrs. Elmina Brown is visiting friends
in Leominster, Mass, this week. She
viii visit Boston and other Massachu-
sets cities before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Coleman, who
have been visiting in Brattleboro and
other places, returned home Sunday
John Coleman brought them home.
Mrs. Arthur Farringtos attended the
teachers convention in Montpelier last
week, returning home Sunday evening
She resumed her school Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Chase and son
Paul, of Brattleboro and Mrs. Sophia
(Farnsworth) Chase of Illinois visited
at U. U. Brigham 5, Mrs. Chase s child
hood home, Friday.
Y. I. Brigham went Monday to New
fame as juror in the county court. Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
GREEN RIVER.

Forest and Leslie Gallup returned to
their school in Deertield this week.
Mrs Lyman Lake of Jacksonville was
a guest at A. f. Gallup's last week.
T. H. Stowe and Mrs Hulse of Green
field came with Mrs Stowe to her home
Sunday.
Mrs w. A. Denison was called suddenly
to Hanover, y. H., by the illness of her
father recently.
Marshall Smith of Greenfield returned
home last week after spending a month at
\. 6 Gallup's.
Mrs S. NJ. Golf of West B1attleboro
has been spending few days with her
daughter, Ruth
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Thompson visited
his brother in Greenfield last week, also
his aunt in South Deerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs John Thompson of Green
field and Hiram Cutting and son of Bos
ton called on friends here last week.
Mrs. George Lynde, who has been seri
ously i'll the past month, does not make
any improvement. Her daughter, who hac
been with her, returned to Greenfield Sun
day.
Mrs. Smith Of North Adams and hel
daughter, Mrs Houghton, were guests a
w A Denison's this week. Mrs. 1ough
ton has just returned from France Sh,
was 80 days on the trip home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs L. C. Drolette of West
Cornwell aud Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Elmer
of Middlebury spent the weekend in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn w.
Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Carpenter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse c. johnson and Mrs.
Vera Wheeler of this town, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Davis OF. West Brattleboro
and Mrs. Ernest Williams of Athol,
Mass. went yesterday to Wilmington to
attend the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs f. J. Carpenter. Eigh-
ty were present at dinner, including the
four sons, their y grandchildren, and
three great grandchildren. Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter were presented
about $50 in money and several fancy
and useful articles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-15
WANTS ACTION ON REDS.
Senator Poindexter Would Call Depart
ment of Justice to Account.

WASHINGTON. Oct 15.-Thc text
of the resolution offered by Senator
Poindexter in the senate yesterday on
the radical agitators in this country is
ms follows:
The attorney general of the United
States is requested to advise and in
form the senate the reason for the fail
IRE of the department of justice to take
legal proceedings for the arrest, pun
shment. and deportation of the various
persons within the United States who
during recent days and weeks. and for
a considerable time continuously pro
vious thereto, have attempted to bring
about the forcible overthrow of the
government of the United States, who
have preached anarchy and sedition,
who have advised the defiance of law
and authority, both by the printing
and circulation of printed newspapers,
books, pamphlets, circulars, stickerS
and dodgers, and also by spoken word !;
and who in ike manner have advised
and openly advocated the unlawful dc
structiOn of industry and the unlawful
and violent destruction of property, in
pursuance of deliberate plan and pur-
pose to destroy existing property rights
and to impede and obstruct the conduct
Of business essential to the prosperity
and life of the community.
Also the attorney general is request
cd to advise and inform the senate why
the department of Justice has failed to
take legal proceedings for the arrest
and deportation of aliens who have
within the United States committed
the acts aforesaid