davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

duct any personal, living or family ex- pense, any amount spent for improving property or making good It's exhaus ton for which an allowance Is claimed under depreciation.
 Figuring the Tax.
 Before figuring the normal tax the dividends are deducted as credits from net income, together with the personal exemption. As in previous years, diTi- dends of domestic corporations are ex- empt from normal tax when received by the stockholder.
 The normal tax rates for citizens and residents are as follows: On the first $4,000 of net income in excess of the credits the rate isl6 per cent; on any further taxable income the rate Is 12 per cent.
 The surtax rates apply to net in- come of each individual in excess of $5,O00. The personal exemption and the dividends are not deductible before computing surtax. In the case of re- turns by husband and wife, the net income of each Is considered separate ly in computing any surtax that may be due. Form 1040 should be used for making returns of net income exceed ing S5,000, and the instructions on that form will show how to figure the sur tax.
 Business House Returns.
 Employers and others who paid wages, salaries, rents, interest or sim liar determinable gains in an amount of S1, 900 or over during 1918 to any 11a,.Soy, r,,17z+ aIo an j0forrT1a tion YafurT, with the Government Blanks may be secured from the Collector.
 Every partnership must file return showing It's income and deductions and the name and address of each partner, with his share of the profits or losses during the past year Personal service corporations will file similar informa- tion for 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
ROBERT A. WOODS.

Robert A infant son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Woods, died yesterday at the home of his parents, 161 Bunnen street. Services will be held tomor- row.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
INCOME TAX PAYS
 FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.

* "Viewed in Its largest and < truest sense, the payment of < taxes is payment for benefits x received or expected, Only from
 < a narrow and essentially selfish .
 < and shortsighted viewpoint can * the individual propose to him < self the evasion of tax liability < as a desirable course of action t Daniel C. Roper, Commission x CT of Internal Revenue <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

The Mary Bearisley society will meet this week on Friday afternoon at o'clock at the homo of Mru. George Edwards Of Eawley avenus-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
JULIUS GEORGE FRAUENBERG FIR

Funeral services for Julius George E'r,.uen berger were held this after noon at the late residence, 339 Union avenue, at 2.30. Interment was in Mt. Grove cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
EXTRA CONGRESSIONAL
SESSION IS EXPECTED
leaders DO Not Think business Can
Ne Concluded Before March 4
AT Working Days Irft.

=. WASiIiNGTON. Jan. 2s An rN-
~ session or congress next spring
hnon seems certain In the view ~
ooh democratic and republican lead
Managers OF both parties sad
"high' they did not believe II would
y, possible 10 paAs all pressing leg
euon before the expiration of this
ssonste~ on March T. Most leaders
NAV ''" "''' wv" -
WIN but 81 working days ot the
session remaining Approprin- -
~ bllN are 10 he rushed this week
nuy SIX ~ the iG regular supply
as nave been passed by the house
na none hy tho senate. Resides the
.knhf appropria measures sev,
~ special money hlls including
~, new deficiency measure and the
s.vuVu ooo request ot tho railroad
hstation await action
, nuoh rrnerai legislation also Is on
.r salenfars with the railroad. an
n,hpoSment naval program and
L,, questions being pressed for so
."n International affairs nlFo
a. eceVlnF much attention In the
rIse ana additional addresses on
cos,tH connected with the peac"
st'ence are planned this week
rncS rSMf,A VIII include Senator Hitch
,c, t Nebraska. chairman OF the
aeth relations committee. In favor
"ague Of nations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
MAY COME TO PEACE
AGREEMENT IN MARCH
SMALL STATES ASK POWERS
led ny Is,xium Nationniitlcs Seek
Moro Say In CONTROVERSIAL
justnscnt II I,ooked For.


PARIS Jan 20 --'Th" belief IN
expressed In French official circles
That the prciiminhrlcs for peace VIII
be finished and ready Tor suhn'ls-
sion 10 tho French chamber between
March l6 and 81. SAYS The lHrin
edition of the lsondon Daily Mail
The speed with which the cohter-
rnce IN shaping i'H organization mas
brought forth comment from var
ious sources.
with much of tho final machinery
IN motion and with N Cicmenccnu
the permanent chairman. inslsting
on buslnes. by the conference. OBJ
servers OF tho situation express the
belief that on tho whole tho peace
conference In moving according Ia
schedule The announcement Of the
personnel OF tho various impot 10 n,
commissions has added considerahly
10 tho belief In tn, working power
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
CLEMENCEAU NAMES
PEACE COMMITTEES
Conferences chairman Announces
Composition ~ Rsiic~ Ia study
Detailed i'roblcrnr.


PARIS. Jan. is.-Prcmier Glenn
enceau has announced tho folio wins
committees OF tho peace congress ia
conduct Inquiries and make reports
on particular features OF the work
to he done by tho congress:
Responsibility for the war--Greai
BrhRin--Sr Gordon Hewart. France
Capt Andre Tardieu and Ferdl-
nand IArnaudc. Italy viterio Scia-
lola and Deputy Raimondo.
eparatiOn',Unitrd Htates-H NJ
pnruch. John W. Davis and Vance
Mccormick Great britain Villa M
Morris hughes. Hlr John Simon and
baron Cunliffe France. /. klo,r.
l., T.. bocheur ana A. y. Lebrun.
Italy Antonio SsIandra and General
iiadoglio. Jnpan--iiaron Maxine and
baron Nohuakl
international labor legislation --
United staton u ~ Hurley and
Rmuel Gomperr Drcai britain .
Gcorse Nicoll Harncs and Ian Nal
colin. France N Coillard and /. 4,
l,ocheur. Italy SlEnor d-s Planches
and signor Cabrini. Japan-'M. Ou-
chlan ana NJ Okla.
NeEulainn OF ports WhtefWhys
and railroads United States Henry
White Great liritaln Sir John
simon. France Andre Voiss and
Albert Clavelllc Italy Signor Crcr-
nj and Ngnor dc MhrtnO Japan -
VI Namakawa and Colonel Hato.
ltohert Lansing secretary OF state.
will be- one ~ the two members ~
the American committee created yes
tcr,iny hy the peace conference To
deal with the question ~ rc1ponrl-
hllity for the war. The other mem
Der viii probably be one ~ tho eS
p.riH attached 10 the my~ on who In
now preparing The American Views
on this important question that car
ri-s with II the verdict of life or
death in the former German emperor
and some ~ his generals and admir-
ais and evou civilian officials,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
HOOVER SEES TRYING
TIME FOR FARMERS
Agricultural solution IL Bigger
Problem Than Regulating
Packers f'ood.

~ Tho Assoc sted Press
rARIS Jan. 20 Herbert Hoover
United states food adminisu aiOr. rud
director general Of the Information Al
relief organization. Gnvc out the tol'
lowing statement today.
The dominating food problem IN
tho United states at this moment ID
very much bigger problem tr1n th,
Chicago packers 7, isa problem n
the American farmer
"if The packer profit ~ . nr por
cent on his turnover is too high " "a
the duty ~ congress 10 inS q, out ~
him n the farmers pficcs threaten
10 fall below the lcvol ~ a fair ~
turn. II hchoovcH tho country 10 d.
some quick. clear thinking
The perpleNliies ariHlnR out ~ In
ability 20 denohIlize totally, the food
situation of the world In "a" period
between the arm's''cc and pcnro
mako the farmers noHIti'n IN 'h"
matter of much more Immediate
concern than 'hc future ~ the 'hi
caro packers
"It is however. No moro possible ~
depi nhllize IN u week the whul" 81
these intricate forces set up during
the wnr thnn n iE To- dcmohllizc our
army by dismissing n on tho field
Pending the solutions tho American
farmers. merchants. packers hni
banks simply must stand together
for two or three months 20 carry ou'
our excess surplus over uniil the
markets ~ the world have been -
tended ana finally liberated hy uenc"
The meeting ~ farmers and packers
representatives called ~ chicago on
Tuesday has 10 consider these prob
lens"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
COTTON FARMERS TOLD
TO PLANT OTHER CROPS

NASlIlSGTON. Jan. 20 Farm
ers Of the south were advised, In a
statement ssucd by the department
Of agriculture today. that II would
hr Wise to adjust cotton acreage this
wear ~ as go have available sun.
rlrut land 20 produce enough food
and feed FOR their families and live
stock
II Industrial conditions IN all the
cotton consuming Cuui RES DO no,
reach normal. ana " the industry N
not restored. the consumption OF cnt-
ton viii be- substantially less than
pfr-wur nVrrtrr requirements said
the statement With practically
complete restoration, cotton con.
sumption may well be- expected 10
equal the uoimnl ut pre- war times on
account ~ the present shortage oi
oo''uu goods 10 'i'ioua countries.
Tho rruuom .cH Whirh the peoples of
Europe must practice for some years
10 como must hc considered"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
GIRLS ON WAY TO DEAF
INSTITUTION LOST HERE

Ruth Nash ~ Antlcrs and knth-
nfiut Cof'rN. daughter ~ Noh"r' &
Huif,y ~ FipulpH, became lo" upon
their attivnl from Supulpn over the
line about 4 90 Yesterday
afternoon t.p to q tate hour iaF'
urhi they hnd not been found by the
police who instituted u search ~
soon NJ they were notified
Hoth Eyls are dear and we're on
their way 10 the Home oral schoo|
for the deaf at Sand SpiNlgs when
they became lost The party who
Wa 20 have met them ~ the inter
,irb,n sta on had lcf, before the car
arrived ne n was about half hour
n',
iluih Sash la ~ years old ana the
roffry girl l. u little past eighh The
older Hitl wore a purple coat a tar
hat ana n FOX fur. The younger on,
wore n red MILDLY blouse black
coat aud black velvet hat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
REDS ARE NOT RECOGNIZED
Foreign Minister Says Allies
Send Invitations to All
Factions to Meet.
THE B0LSHEvlSTS OBJECT
DO Not Take Kindly to Pro
posal for Mceting-Up to
Conference TO Decide.

ny The As'ooatcd IRE"
rAWlS. Jan 20 stephen irchon.
the French foreign minister. rece .Vod
OF American. british. Italian and
Japanese newspaper correspondents
at his private office ~ the foreign
office today. and talked freely and
frankly Of tho status of the big for
cign questions ns they ARE affected
by tho conference The meeting was
In the same roov where the council
OF the great powers meets.
I'VE have no response from any OF
the ltussian clementn. said the min
ister answering the first question,
relative to the invitation to the Rus.
SLAMS TO meet at Princes Island fof
conference with the allied and as
sociated powers. We have seen re-
ports In the papers giving tho views
Of tho Russian groups In Parts. and
the puhllshud dispatch TO NJ. I,onguei
tleadcr OF the French minority 40
clnlists) relative 10 the bolsheviki
Hut beyond these press publications
nothing has be.n received from AN,
groups or elements"
The minister was asked u th-"'
] nun .o,',.''' ,,n.,,nn, ~ ~, 'na 80,
Inc a, Princess IsIand would lak,
| ,Jace
nolsbcv,s,s Not Po.dtivr.
| .-r, A. -, ~. 80 ,..,.
n,an """' noI.,.v,.,,
rpuuo ~. ,,,,d., 10 a,,,,.on, 80 Az 49,
w ".,s ', IN Ia ,, Iii , u
hy p"Siu'oy .hs' 10y WI ' ~,
,enu, pu. Nno'e'y P'''''' 'o"'' W"
I''''""H .
AZ 10 whethrt hl'euhH uouI" w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27

TIE WEATHER

TULSA Okla Ian % Masipum,
~ minimum, 10. north sibda and
clear
OKLAHOMA Monday unsettled (;
pe1day probably far colder
lDl'lSIANAt NondhS inefeAs In q
rlonhiness, probably rain lu ~est por
iion IN AiIerh'-,n ~ ~ uisht. TUESDAY
unsettled probably ta,H cooler in north.
west puftian
ARK ANSAS Monday patiIy cloudy,
modetstc temperature Tuesday unset
tied cooler
EAST rfNAH Monday unsettled
probably rain Tuesday cloudy, rain Ia
rsst PORTION, u'vlrr ~ north and west
portions
WESr TENAS Monday r~rsrsll,
fair erc-pt rain In southeast portion (.
oNnlrf IN southwest portion 1uesdat
generally fair, cooler ~ south.ssi Por
iiou
KANSAS Isir. with continued mild
temp~'aiu'e MordAy Tu,.dsy fair and
slightly colder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
LOCATION or OKLAHOMA
TROOPS MADE KNOWN

WAsHINUTON, Jan 2G.-lnfor
nation received 10y the war depart
ment In that the Nintieth division.
composed of troops from Oklahoma
aud Texas, who are In Germany
with the army ~ occupation, are
still located principally In Prussia
north or i.uVcmhurg These troops
are nenr the iiclFian border, not n
great wny from iAegc. The Amer
lean division nearest to them, the
Thirty third. composed ~ the M
noIs national guard including Chi
oago, which ~ known ~ the Prairie
division. This division Ia In LuHem
burg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
Wire Briefs
WILSON IS NiSITTN.
HATTIE ItIJ.IO\S

PARIS. Jan. "a OIavas l--pres.
ldent Wilson and Mrs Wilson, nc
companird by Rear Admiral Gray
son and "a small party Of American
and French generals left Paris ~ \
o'clock this morning by automobile
Tor n vi~t TO the Chateau Thierr,
and Rheims regions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
Auto Show Progrnms

II has como 10 the attention ot
the management OF tho Third An
nuAi Tulsa Automobile show that
someone In soliciting advertising
for what In purportcd to be tho
official program OF the show. No
program containing advertising
viii he permitted inside the exit
bhion building The daily pro-
gram will he carried on tho front
page OF the local newspapers daily
any any program that may he
used within the exhibition build
Ing will not contain advertising
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
TULSA OIL. MAN WE0S IN
SHADOW OF The CAPITOL

Washington. Jan 20 james ",
Jacobs of Tulsa, was married here
today 70 Miss Marie r. Rananslnsa
OF quincy. M The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Eugene A,
ilnnnen Mr. Jacobs IL ~ years Old
and hts 49, Ia ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
FOUR HOUSES WRECKED
Loss Is Complete - School
Building Damaged--Total
Goes Into Thousands,
ALL INJURED WILL SURVIVE
Reports Are That Others
Who Are Hurt Will
Fully Recover.


uI,,iTAuT Dkla Ian. % An
-. -. III, ,o,.,, g., A.,
o'hst h'"' WI" ""''u ''""' " Wv
llG ~ dead IN the niue CITY OF Os'
hear, oxlgr county. resulting from
Wv 80, ,.,
huiomoh'l" '"ah"h WIN n'sh c'P'"e
ives blew up Will. passing through
ha t,sld.pc, section. The latest
- A., -, u, ,.o..
N'"'" !" "'''
HON, was one o' the tour conp'e'ey
wrecked by the blast. She died this
uo,,,ry wi,hout having reg,in-d
ror.cinusn.as Her bnby was I'm
,,antly allied Yesterday and her hus-
hand bnIiv Injured Tho otfkrs in
st,sd a., eNn.c,nd 10 r.co,tp
Tbls hrlpys IN. ,otnI death li,, up
IN M. thosr hrslI.. Mra IIarrir and
her h,b, hclny uob KInkade ana w
y E,yt, ,h ,,bo ver, nm tho an i-fa,.d
sn,omnhil. nnd Mrs " l. Collinc.
uho vn. .,r,irk NV failing timber.
MN. rW,.,,y a scl friena In her
hons nan, ,he w,erl
I'm. ,,,,... wrr,Lcd
ielrnhonc mesanre from nIs-
-, ,nt't,' -, ,n,, ,a',r hnus..
w.,. cn,'ni.,cIv wrechea on. Of
which onIv IN. has.m.nt remnins
Tnn.id.,.hl. aam.y. al.o w.. dom,
"a ,hs nublic schooI which was two
hlock. ,rnn :. here ,h,, e.nlorlon oc
eu,res I, heiny aa,,rdav tbs buIld- :
,ns was e,n,v
ina n,onc,,v n, ,he r.s,e,, Tornado
rcnn,nv n TuI,a OLia concern
yn,ii.h ana k,nssss -sre emnloye,
m ihe cnmnnny and wer. en- route
ia m, nil r.ld. near pishrart 10
nlare n shot" In , we'll witch had
iu,, hecn hrouyhi in when the auto
mchll, struck rough place I'm the
stree, the .ioI, ,rsui,ins I'm ths eY-
plo.on
t,car,,x ,c,,r..
Gangs were I,isy during today
clearing away the debriz OF the
wrecked homes and patching up
those only sllyhtly damaged.
Two hundr,d feet nxay from the
explosion portlons OF the body OF
English and Kinkade wer, found
Portions OF backbone and skull.
hsntifled by Mrs KInkads as being
portions OF kinkade's body. were dis
covered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
WINTEItFELDT RESIGNS
FROM AItMISTTCE BODY.

BASEL, Switzerland, Jan 26 --
Of the German armist ce commission n
has resigned. according to advice''
from Berlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
Resignation Of Portu-
guesc Government Is
Announced.
OTHER REPORTS CONFLICT
Capital Says Revolution
ls Failing Twelve
Dead in Lisbon.
Lisbon. Jan. 2a.-Thc Port
uGucsc cabinet hAs rc~iEnoi.

woo, Spain, Saturday, Jan. 25..-,
Former King Manuel IL reported to
have entered Portugal at q o'clock
this morning. having crossed the
Mimic river At Csminha
Persons arriving here from Oporto
report that Airplaner have dropped
leaflets over the city which advise
foreigners 10 depart II they DO not
wish To be the victims OF Wholesale
slaughter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27

LISBON, Saturday, Jan, 2S.--tsis
p, m Tho royallst movement In tho
north which wAe restricted to Oporto
and HraGa, In nov being put down
by the concentration Of republican
troops
The movement has bssn com
plcteiy stamped out IN Lisbon where
some infantry, cavalry and artillery
occupied tho two forts Of Monsanto
hill and Duaus and hoisted the roy
aiist flag wednesday.
This movement has had an sxosi-
lent effect In uniting all rcpublicans
to the CAUSE of putting aside diverG-
sncisal The political prisoners tahsu
| IA tAe seSeas uantassm sisins Offered
unesM dI1ionaliy their seruces 70 ths
government asuins. the royaiiso
fhsse men included Major Castro
Who had escaped from prison.
Tho casualties resulting from the
fighting In Lisbon axEregats IL dead
and 81 persons wounded.
Troops from Lisbon are now pro-
ceeding 10 the north.
In an official note the government
explains that although the monarch
ist movement In Brasansa. Lisbon
and other places has been overcome.
In soms other districts tbs military
and civil elements are seeking 10 re-
vive auarreis amonE the republicans.
wherefore the ministers not DESIRING q
to weaken the republican forces IN
the present grave hour have decided
TO re~isn but will continue their func-
ilonn until . new government 10
formed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27

LONDON. Jan. .s.--The private
secretary of King Manuel Of Portugal
IN authority for tho statement that
Manuel s,ill is In London and that he
does not intend to Eoto Portugal.
ON the other hand, close friends Of
the former king who previously hfd
denied the report ne had left Eng
land, today declined to comment on
the report that ho had entered
Portugal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
PERSONAL.

DR.. and Mrs. Clifford Leys of New
York, were guests in town Sunday.
Judge Frank Worden of Halifax is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Coombs. He
is Mrs. Coombs S father.
Mrs. Harry Kendrick of Greenfield,
Mass, was in town Sunday to see her
mother, Mrs. s. III. Mixer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon c. White and Mrs.
c. B. Lamson left yesterday by automo-
bile for st. Johnsbury to attend the
wedding of Mason Sharp and Miss Glen.
deem Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glendenning OF
New York city visited at Mrs. Skinner q
and at Mr.. Bert Sargent's Sunday,
They came by automobile, returning
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Carpente,
and Mrs. f. T.. White went with w. A
Shumway to st. Johnsbury yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. White
will attend the wedding of Mason SHARP
and Miss Glendeen Ball
Mrs. E. IT. Crane and daughters
Elizabeth and Mary, are spending {
week in Needham, Mass, with Mr.
Crane s sister, Mrs. l.. s. Bugbee. Mr.
Crane took his family to Needham by
automobile Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Ruth NJ. johnson has taken a
position in the Office of E. l.. Hildreth
& Co.
A. P. Simonds and family have gone
to their cottage at Spofford lake for the
summer.
Miss Irma Rate underwent an opera
tion this morning in the Melrose hospi
tai for the removal of tonsils.
N John Kennedy, employed in the whole
sale department of the Durham Brothers
company, is having vacation this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells and chill
dren of Oswego, n. Y, came Saturday
and went to the Wells summer home in
Jamaica.
Bert O. Ware, who is EMPLOYED by
Goodell & Pratt in Greenfield, is spend
ing a twoweeks' vacation at his home
on Oak street. 81 -
DIR. c. d. Howe, son of the late NJ. O.
Howe Of Newfane, recently was APP
pointed acting dean of the University
of Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. Fred Elmer and daughter. Miss
Wilhelmina Elmer, of Cleveland. Ohio.
81.
White of Western avenue.
Miss Agnes St. Cyr, clerk in Goodnow,
Pearson & Hunt s store, is having two
weeks vacation. She went this morn
ing to Hartford, Conn.,, to visit.
Miss Helen Childs has resumed work
in the Holstein-Friesian association of
fees, after having been confined to her
home on Pine street two weeks by i'll
| ness.
Miss Mary Macdonald is spending a
j vacation of two weeks at her home in
town. Miss Macdonald has a position in
the Holstein- Friesian Register Co. s of
fee
Miss Sylvia Crosby went yesterday to
Cobalt, Conn. TO visit friends. She ac-
companied w. A Wilcox. who is on a
business trip in Connecticut by automo-
bile
Mrs. Ernest NJ. White was operated
upon yesterday morning in the Brattle-
boro Memorial hospital for appendicitis.
DIR. G. R. Anderson performed the oper-
alton.
Mrs. Henry w. Hovey has received
a cablegram stating that her daughter.
Mrs. Clara Hovey Gilman, sailed from
Brest on the transport Prinz Frederick
Wilhelm July 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Raymond and
baby returned yesterday to their home
in Bellows Falls. after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter s. Chase several DAYS. in
Guiding the Fourth
Miss Ethel Irish and Miss Margaret
Morse will go tomorrow TO Mortified,
Mass, as delegates from the First Bap-
fist church to the missionary conference
They will spend week there.
Miss Ruth B. Bigelow, who has been
attending Rurdette Business college in
Boston, has come to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bigelow.
10 Crosby street, to spend the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Ada Howe went today to Ches
ter to visit her parents and to be pres
ent tomorrow at the observance of their
birthday anniversaries Mr.. Richard
son will be so years old tomorrow and
Mrs. Richardson will be 20. They will
go on an automobile trip to Manchester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
WOULD PLAY BRATLEBoRO,
South Weymouth Team Starts on Barn
storming Trip Aug. 10.

The fast travelling Fairview baseball
team of South Weymouth, Mass, starts
on its annual transforming tour of this
locality Monday, Aug TO- This team, with
out exception, is one of the fastest teams
in the state of Massachusetts,. It would
like to arrange games during the week of
Aug. 10 with the following teams Brat
tleboro, Wilton, Peterboro, and Green
vile. This team is coached by Fred
Capt Waite of Cambridge and can fur
nish a good attraction. Those teams want
ing games please communicate with A
Dondero, 10 Curtis avenue, South Wey.
mouth, Mass. Telephone, Weymouth
1925.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Alexander Exner began work
ing yesterday in the Holstein-E riesian
association Offices
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Brown went to-
day to Walpole, n. H., to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Watkins.
Mrs. Allen B. Henry of Brooklyn
came last night to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Ellis of Spring
field, Mass. are spending two-weeks
vacation here with his mother, Mrs
William Ellis