davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville, 15-1; Milwaukee, 11-3. At Columbus, 1-2; Kansas City, 2-5. At Toledo, O-9; Minneapolis, 12. At Indianapolis, ?; St. Paul, 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
AUSTRALIAN SPORTS ARE ON THE
 BOOM WRITES SNOWY BAKER
BY FRED TURBYVILLE N. E. A. Sports Writer

watched athletic Snowy Baker matches that twelve person
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
JACKSON HOMER
 GIVES SIX FIRST
 OF TANK SERIES

CHICAGO, July 20.-Joe Jackson's home-run drive into the right-field bleachers ended a ten-inning pitching duel between Cicotte and Shore in fla vor of Chicago. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
HOW They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago at New York, rain. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, rain. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, 2; New York, l; 10 in- nings. Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 2, Boston, 8; Detroit, O. St. Louis, CT; Washington, 513.
 Today's Games Boston at Detroit New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
Detroit
Totals ......29 0 27 1. z-Batted for Cunningham in nj

Schang. Stolen bases: McInnis, Flag stead Shannon, Hooper. Sacrifice hit: Hooper. Sacrifice fly: Roth. Double plays: Shannon to Schang to Pennock to McNally; McNally to shannon to McInnis. Bases on balls: Off Roland, l; off Ayers ?; off Cunningham 2. In nmgs pitched: Roland ,, Ayres 1. Gun ningham 3. Struck out: By Pennock l. by Roland l.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
Sunnar.

Three base hit: Chapman. Sacrifice fly: Speaker. Doublo plays: Bagby to Chapman to Johnston; Wambsganss to Johnston F. Thomas to Turner; Wambsganss to Chapman to Johnston. Bases on balls Off Perry 2, off Bag by ,. Hit by pitcher: By Bagby Du- gam. Struck out-By Bagby 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21

ST. LOUIS. July 2O.-Five St. Louis pitchers fared badly in the second game of a doubleheader and Washing ton got an even break. St. Louis won the first game by timely hitting.
 Score
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
National League

cluding games of Saturday, July 19, Is ae fOl1
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
Cleveland

:. : : : : Ran for ONiell in eighth.
 Score by innings
 Philadelphia ...........0 002 coo 000-2 Cleveland .........0 600 002 01*-S Ss,,,,,,oor,- haca Kite. l., T,I,Orooc
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
Washington

Totals .........,.3b II*2b IF 5 1.-TWO out when winning run scored. a"Ran for Agnew in eighth.
 ''sBatted for Craft in seventh.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
BOSTON 8. pETRoIT (

DETROIT, July z0.-Boston pounded three Detroit pitchers for fifteen hits
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
New York
Chicago

IVIdTa sss''-s- -'''' OI 70 TT 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
HENEY SAYS ARMOUR'S
COUNSEL OFFERED HIM
BIG SALARY TO LOP

washington. FcL S-Francis I.
uenc, ,.bo conducted ,,. Fo,,or.,l
.r., r.'... Nv '''' ''0' "'
'''e Oo''l''I'S''o" 5 meat packing
investigation today asked the sen
ate agricultural committee to in
ycstigate an offer Of cmnIoymert
,,;,b +bo l .,. ,..l -.
.,;J ,,as @ o,aiI n'iI :, ''o"l, 49, '' | MnI'R ,r '''
.r ,,,,,.,i "" ''"Il G,n ",." - NY 10y C, wa!
,n', ,bo n.a..,, W., VI "r"O' p" - oI'
.,,-,., Wy ;,j,.',' I,,'' '.S ,V'' '"S o' ''o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
MEASURE CARRYING 200
MILLIONS FOR HIGHWAYS
PASSED BY j. S. SENATE
FIFTY MILLIONS WILL BE
AVAILABLE THIS YEAR,
REST FOR lq20-2l

Washington, Feb. S.-Thc an
uual postoiiicc appropriation bill,
carrying a total OF $4O,OO0OOO and
providing for the expenditure OF
S2O0,OO0,OO0 additional for road
building in the next three years,
was passed tonight by the senate
without a record vote. The meas
me now goes to conference
The principal fight over the bill
was ON the committees amend
meut appropriatug S2O00O0000
for construction Of roads, S5000O-
600 OF which would be available
this year The opposition was led
by Senator Thomas OF Colorado,
democrat, who sought to have it
eliminated ON the ground that it
was general legislation. The
amendment was adopted finally
however, by a vote Of 81 to Il.
Committees amendments incrcas-
ing the house appropriation Of
$500 100000 for the mail service
to SS5O00O,O00 and authorizing the
postmaster-general in his diScre-
ton to contract for pneumatic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
INDIGNANTLY
DENIES PACKER AIDED
IN HIS CAMPAIGN FUND

Dallas, Texas, Feb S.-Denja OF
any knowledge OF contribution, By
packing interests TO his campaign
for governor OF Texas i'm 1910. a.
alleged in statement, before the
senate agricultural committee at
Washington which is investigating
the packing industry former Gov
O. b. ColQuitl, who declares il the
packer, contributed to the fund 1t
was without hi, knowledge or 500
licitation and such money did nor
come into hi, hands or the hands
OF his state committee. The tcle-
gram follows:
my attention today was called
to the statement made before your
committee that Swift x Co.. in
1910 contributed $1,000 to my
campaign fund as candidate Tor
the democratic nomination for GOV
ernor OF Texas. Ii is my first
knowledge OF the matter. and ii
the money wa, paid it certainly did
not come into my hand, nor that
OF my state committee. | did not
solicit contribution, nor did Is
authorize any one else to do so.
and ! had no information that 1t
was done.
During the four years that was
i ,,1. Ia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
AMERICAN SUPPORT
BRITISH AND RUSSIAN
ATTACK ON BOLSHEVIKI

Archangel, Friday Feb. Brit
ish and Russian troops, supported by
American machine gun and trench
mortar units, began an attack at
10 O'Clock this morning against the
bolsheyiki on the Petrograd road
south OF Kadish, There have been
no final reports on the results OF the
fighting,
The infantry went forward after
the Canadian artillery had silcnccd
the enemy artillery in a lombard
ment OF several hours, The attack
was made to protect the American
positions at Sredmakrenga, about
80 miles eastward, from a flank at
tack.
The bolsheviki are shelling the
American positions in the Naga sec
tion continuously
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
MaYer Saws It's a Lie

New York, Feb. S.-Leyy Mayer
OF Chicago, counsel for Armour &
Co.. issued a statement here to-
night denying the charge made
today by Francis !, TIeney before
the senate agricultural committee
in Washington, that Mr.. Mayer
had offered him employment with
the packers.
The charge of Heney, made dur
ing my absence in New York. is an
infamous lie said Mr.. Mayors
statement. "IIe says the attempt
was made by me at an open meet
ing Of the session. Why did not
Heney denounce this imaginary
charge? The lie is too transpar-
ent. 1t is very clumsy"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
MA ATHEWS LET OFF IN
GIRLS HOME AFFAIR
WITH SHARP CENSURE
GOVERNOR DEMANDS RESIG-
NATION OF MATRON; CON-
troll BOARD URGED.
Staff Correspondence.

Oklahoma City. Feb. S.-While
severely censured for his neglect OF
duty in connection with the So
called Russell Home for Girls. W..
D. Mathews probably will escape
impeachment proceedings. The Rob
ertson committee of the house
named to investigate the home sub
mtted its report late this afternoon
The Dabney committe will act only
upon such matters as are turned
over to it by the house. II is gen
orally believed, however, that the
censure OF Mathews writes the last
chapter so far as the house is con-
cerned, in his portion OF the home
proceedings. 4 report by the sen
ate committee is expected Monday
or Tuesday.
The Robertson committees report
discloses that DR.. Cyril Clymer
house physician at the home, has re
signed. that the governor has de
manded the resignation of Matron
Winifrcd Flaherty, and the commit
tee recommends the acceptance OF
designations OF Mrs !. II. Bolton
and Mrs. A. NJ. Oldham and the Sc
curing Of competent supcrintendents
and teachers.
The committee further suggests
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
SEATTLE STRIKERS
7 TAMEDBY MAYOR
THREAT Of ACTION
ONE CAR LINE AND SEVERAL
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES
RESUME OPERATION
n 0 DISORDER REPORTED
Spokane Situation Almost Normal
With Trolleys and Stores Doing
Business-I. w. w. in Butte
Starts Big Strike and Closes
Mines-Soldiers Expected There

Seattle wash Feb. SO
call attention to his clam that
the present situation IN Seattle
IS an attempted revolution
rather than a strike, Mayor
ole Hanson IN a statement TO-
night quoted an editorial pup
ll>hed IN the labor union
daily newspaper here, Feb, 4.
me editorial referring to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
KANSAS BANK ROBBERS
GET BIG HAUL IN WAR
STAMPS AND BONDS

Hutchinson, Kans., Feb. S.-The
safety deposit boxes OF the Buhlcr
State Bank, at Buhler, near this
city, were robbed last night OF
$5,C00 to $4,000 in Liberty bonds
and war savings stamps. No cash
was taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
TEARS" Of SCOTT
FERRIS SAVE OIL
TAX EXEMPT|O
KlTCHIN GROWS SARCASTIC
IN HIS REFERENCE TO
OKLA. STATESMAN.
REVENUE BILL TO SENATE.
House Leader Declares S4,00O,O00,-
900 a Year Not Enough and Pre-
diets that by End of 1921 Fiscal
Year Bonds Will Total S3O,OOO,-
100000.

WASHINGTON Feb 8-"Petweon
the .,,hharo,.-. = .Ls..,,..
''''' ~ ~ 'u' S','"'' 'o''-
'ere'' ana 'ne tears OF OkIahomanS
scott Ferris and these others
yieIded,' said the democratic house
leader. REPRESENTATIVE Gland @
Kitcb;, tooiah, :, .,o,,., =, ~,
t. us ~ ~ " ,PN'0" '" '''
'o"'c' IN eNPIaIn'ng no" the tax
exemption on oil was held in the
war revenue BILL Mr.. Kitchm criti-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
AMERICAN DRILLERS
STRIKE OIL IN WELL
IN DERBYSHIRE, ENG.

London, Feb. 8.-American
drillers, working for the British
government, have struck oil in
a well near Bennington, Derby
shire. No announcement is
made as to the extent OF the
flow. Six wells are being put
down in Z, rbyshire, testing
wat is believed to be an extern
sive oil field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09

Seattle, WASH. Feb. S--Faced
by deserhods in union ranks
coupled with results brought about
by Mayor Ole Hanson's ultima
tum that troops would be uscJ
necessary to restore Seattle's bt
ness operations to normal chan
nels, the sympathetic strike, affect
ing approximately 10000 workers,
seemed near its end tonight.
The general conference commit
tee continued in session today dis
Niscussinc whether to call off the
tmpathetic strike. In the mean
time busines, last began assum-
ing usual phases. Municipal street
cars had been operating all day.
Late in the day the Puget Sound
Traction Light and Power Com
pany sent out the first OF the com
pany's cars. with a soldier and >pe-
cial police officer on the rear plat
form.
All papers except the Times (at-
ternoon) and Post-lutelligcncer
Cmorning) appeared during the
day Tonight these two news
papers announced they would pub
lsh regular editions aS usual re-
gardles, OF the strike situation.
1t was believed by city officials
that all workers, except possibly
the $4,000 metal trades men OF the
ShipyardS, would be back at work
by Monday, These men went out
Jan. p, asking for increased wages.
The sympathetic strike was call
ed last Thursday morning. The
general strike resulting, termed by
Mayor Hanson and a business
mems committee as a rebellion
against the government is said
10 be the first OF its size in the
United States. 1t was followed by
an unsuccessful attempt to call
general strike in Tacoma.
Maj.-Gcn. John I, Morrison,
commanding the western depart
ment OF the army, is expected to
arrive in Seattle tonight to take
charge of the army's activities. No
disturbances OF moment have been
reported since the general strike
The Rev. W. A. Matthews, To-
cal pastor, and J. w, Spangler, a
banker, who met with Mayor Han
son and the strikers committee
Yesterday, announced today that
the meeting was due to the strik-
ers' efforts to have Mayor Hanson
rescind his ultimatum.
The statemen said tha the Rev.
MIR. Matthews. and Mr.. Spangler
late Yesterday consulted the citi-
zenS' committee and were instruct
ed to meet the strikers and state
positively that the business inter-
ests and general community looked
upon the So-called general strike
as a rebellion against the govern
ment."
Union bankers worked today.
Grocery stores attempted regular
deliveries. One union barber shop
re-opened.
Ship-caulkers at the Gray'S IIar-
bor shipyards voted to return to
to work. At Vancouver, b. c., the
longshoremen have voted not to
handle any freight diverted TO Van
couyer from Seattle, on account of
the strike.
O. S. Larson, representing the
war labor board at Tacoma, after
meeting with c. X. Barrett, sec.
retary OF the metal trades council
81 Tacoma, expressed the belief
\ CONTINUED on page l5)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
Weather Forecast

Ardmore and Vicinity; To
night fair, somewhat colder;
Sunday fair, rising temperature.
East Texas; Sunday fair,
colder in south portion; Mon
day fair, warmer.
West Texas; Sunday and
Monday fair, warmer in north
portion Sunday,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09

~. D, , a.,
W Wa'hm,gIon' Feh. S,--P@nS Tor
divisional paTade' IN nomc cities
nave heen upset by me irregular
NO" oI troops homeWard' General
Marcn Sald the UNITS are returning
III Su'n scattered form lnat IN a
great majority OF cases 1t now seems
lihprooaoie toat divisional organ'-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
We Can Help You Help Yourself

Not Too Small for Large Business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

FRANCIS a WOOD lHtsIl
STATE n New Mosifo.
County % nernanIIn IA
On thls rafh daF n Mar. 1879 before Me-.
IA uuAsralangd. . netau nnhiIf ~ hn1 fnr
aid onn " personally auufared Inhn A
READY. rfanes n Mood. snd WHnam
Groves. % me hnnvn 70 - ihs url<pna a..
.rrhed In lad wha e~Haruica NJ fufe<olHE
insifumanf. aid farh acknowledges 20 ne
thai Ne sHseutsd he sans - ht ftss 40 auf
LA wilnqss whsrsef have hsfssnio -
- hand ard affixed ms official zeal lhis
ssh dsy u MAJ. 1919
(sssil Notary rahlls.
kNDoHAED Ne fa1l, Coz Hsrd rof q
raas ie1. CsHIuoale ~ ineQfrur1fitn ~
FOtn LEAF OIL COMPANY. filad 10 or
fee 81 STATE Coruoraflun Generalization u Aue
Msniss. Jans Is isiSf siaoP
A. l. NunnItnh
Ci1rt.
compared $40 to ENA
Haffsn A Weed.
o4tah.
Indrxef.
Cemr'd A ~ 20 D y.
fT6s az New Nesieo
CdnnfF o. nafnInla.-sa
Thia insifamfut uas fi4d ieF F4fsra -
ne 1on dey ef tune 1917 a 20 u.cl1It
A. A. Recorded IN Vol n Mia. "a Re-
ords ef ard cnunlfa polio 40
Ekeruk MoNTolA. Clnrt ead Nfc1rlaf.
~ uLffIA kfEhlIr Dspaif cieIt
ftN" H||
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

STATE ccriVrtyiut COMMISSION on
cea4u1tsH D. cs2raa,-os.
H.s.s, ~. Z f~<.,..
III ...'sy 1900 .ses ~ O. ;se..'a :
1,tun*,s q !sssVpa,Iss y feth lftf
as.ss,,-.'. t....aa 4 s.ns seps.r p ~
80 e .,,..s \. - sf''' - ~ STATE csf
: s.,s-ss1 ..sI q. s..ss csspo,.
lion tepftI.sIon % ~. stats u tfn NesIra
e; s.s.sa ~. az x, l.'. ~. Z. :, -, \. 'i Sss. \. ;. ~. y,
2 ~ sfls.a - a. GU ?, ssis " - AZ
trth asf q jsnf. y lei4
-, htob y wILLIsns
ATTEST,
Al MORRISON.
Cisfh.
knTiCl.Es uf fNcOnrORkTIox on rms
n LkAf olL conf1rt
- lshs A Asidg rfanfl y Weed ,rt
nlulam ofntsa' ~ usIdInE 81 he rtanII
q he,ashln. sisis y Nse hsslsq 80 ~
r,,li1ai. 40 si,'ssn, @lsfln n. y
hHu fEIlru. harr ihE lNIh Az ~ Nal InIa.
N~gseeaird 4uHtsisst tuarthel fsr fhr purpass
q %ielaHlns = seuen.iioh aat.I ~ prasIt|uu.
70 no ''d nat - ass1y s'f''f, ss i'ioss'
TAs corporate ns-s u Md esrsslsilsn /.
YOUR tEAf OIL tUhpANr.
~
Tn prineipai plsss q busla<ss y ala
corporation V 81 ~ nirts NaiIlnal usnE
huildlnE. huoln J. |. D nad q - ne furrer
~ hstend rffsfi sud Central At~nns Ia 10
civ u Mhagasruus. Me- Amlfa. an1 Fraf
= q Ntnl u 3D. arsnf IN tharfo lhal1sl
aad upnn Nhnm process a1aInsl ne snr.ara
iiun NAY ~ serted
The objects snd purposes far uhl.h thh
ss1poraiien = iormed are
70 haf snd oihrrflss ,sauIrs. 70 hsla
and ntn. massage Operate. I44luGe. dsr@Inr
and sfl lands. ialnlAE flsims mIasrsl rInhf1l
al urlh and Other raj eafala and I~nltffsts
nnd urhfa N and - anr ~ aid urnnaffls1
? To enfaEo N aad esfrT - ~ buaI
meas o. drilling and efuinfinr lnr ol nrndua
las rsnnlnr dlatiiliHf. t~frailnf. nHfacltTluf.
ms pirinH. earn ina handlin4. ai1fIaf del.
lnE n huyinH and selling oh. refrulsnm. a.
turaf gha asru1iunn. uiIHiasn. h~Iinmlnna.
rnth ant aihTf mlngTal and hYdfuI raFtaa
tuietHnfls Hni uFHf4ffa ~ ~ nthrr fntl
sianes. and Cor snfh pufpuss a. by "a
oihsrs lle acquife. held. asn mansre. snd 90
sfats reflnfrIss. plpl iinea. iankI. manuiaffaf
~. machinery. tanh eara, ard other works
properly and appliances that may No. lneldani
o. a~usilnry 20 saif h~afInfas. ~ hat mar b,
dssmed nsessssy Or eeaeenisni b. iho beard
AIso 70 ,ahs sod sssulr. by purshs.,
eHchanEr o. othsF iaufnl uadrf. srd ~ hold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

Is, WIN 80 r,,i.n,si n ca. p wss..
Diseased
- sissl' G we'd ass ., ~ ~hsp . NJ,
Yea ~ k4r-As ..sln.s .k-s ne .I-<.a
Lat WI snd Tf4i.1.snf n ch..' y W4i@
|rfr<4f1. IsIt n ~ lHH1II II n1fnkII|It fn1
STATE " A.w NfNicr. tst tft1nrrd ed rsta
y ~ pr.e-,- ftsft y ~ rssrsF ; hsf
Il isss 10 ras Y
t<ii alleged Ltt WIN - rfafsmFni ~
thtfsuPsa it,.a - tFt1r.sr ~ ftst sst ~
ulssn sr9~, ~ ssrs ana o. s.-i b this
cssn. 81. fiia q! 4 tAst i31s
-htIOH Nu&IUX|
fsi' 3ass 10 ~ o.s-sre v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
'i Sss ssssfS f fsssfsf ~ssn ss5sSsr

= " No : irs~ II p.ss .sS Ne fssn "a.
easfi 81 SANTA " With y. 4 q. for Denver
NJ. %eonneeis a. ksaaedy viii A II a
81 Ne 10. from Aitnquerguet A. willard
stth A ~ = y. tfaIa foe honnfainair
hfisn and Albuquerqus; ~ Tsrrsncs snh y
fAh " No. 4 for haAia R1sa. Tueameari
and NE east.
FOR farther Information enmmnnlesis wlfl
n y aEuoERa0N.
Trade Manksrr.
santa fa a. N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21

Conn, June u Rowing a beautifully
timed race Yale gained the Thames Re
gatta prestige here at dusk yesterday, de-
feating Harvard in the four-mile varsity
event by scant hall length Of open wat
er after one of the bitterest aquatic strug-
giles ever staged on this historic water
way For more than mile and half
the two knife-lile racing craft paced side
by side under the propulsion of the pow
crful strokes of the oarsmen and so close
were they aligned that the official timers
could not detect fraction of a second
difference at the various half mile flags
I 1t was not until the two mile posts
were reached that the Blue blades could
drive the bow Of their shell even a few
| feet ahead of that Of the Crimson but
once this advantage was gained the Har
ward crew, rowing with logged determine
ton and gameness seldom seen in sucf
four-mile races, was unable to creep bach
into a tic, let alone shove their bow intc
the lead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
WEST WARDSBORO.

Robert Curley has bought Rev. E. w.
Johnson's Metz car
Gregory Robinson is working in East
Dover for Mrs. Rua Adams
Frank Fish took load of E. w
Johnson's goods to East Willingford
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Robinson visited her sister,
Mrs. Alice johnson, in East Dover last
week Thursday.
Several from this place attended the
dance at F. O. Gould s June b. All re-
port a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson and lit
tie niece of Wilmington were weekend
visitors at n H. Robinson IS.
Mrs. Lester Moore and three children
of Bellows Falls are visiting her
brothers, NJ. f. and G. H. Putnam.
Mrs. Bernice Eddy and three children
of Brattleboro visited Mrs. Eddy
mother, Mrs. Avis Waite, over Sunday.
Mrs. sRobert Hromada and little
daughter, Irma, of Springfield, Mass.
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| E. L. Pike.
Jack Allen and Mrs. E. J. Fuller were
| in Brattleboro Saturday to meet Mis-;
Fuller's sister who has come to stay {
few days at Dew Drop Inn.
People in this vicinity are pleased t.
learn that Miss Marion Putnam won tho
prize at Leland and Gray seminary TO
the student attaining the highest yearly
| average.
Rev. w W. Haekett will be here Sun
day morning, June %, as a candidate t.
preach in the Baptist church. He die
not get word in time to be here las
Sunday.
The L. s. C. will hold its next meet
ing Thursday, lyme 26. 1t will be Of
picnic plan. Every one is requeste
to meet at the Green Mountain house a
go p. m. Thence they will go to tn
woods to gather balsam for pillows
Each one is to bring his own lunch an
pair of shears. A jolly good time
anticipated and cordial invitation e1
tended to all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
WHITINGHAM.

Rev. c. A. Boyd started for a 10-days'
vacation Monday.
Eugene Bemis of Boston is visiting at
H. A. Wheeler s this week.
Walter Senical of Bennington was a
weekend visitor at j. r. Gillett g.
D. T. Perry was in town Tuesday in
the interest of state road work.
Mrs. Rosa Chase of Greenfield visited
her daughter, Mrs Arthur Dalrymple,
and other relatives in town this week
Houghton Sawyer, Zada Nichols and
Walter SENEGAL motored to Northampton
Sunday afternoon and visited Hough-
ton S sister, Vesta, few hours
| Richard Rossmeisl, who landed at Ho-
boken June l, arrived home last Thurs
day. He served with the 41st and goth
Engineers in France more than II
months. go
Christine Wheeler went to North
Adams hospital Saturday to care fol-
Mrs. Wayne Garner and infant daughter
of Mountain Mills. Mrs. Garner was
taken there Friday night.
The graduating exercises and dance
following will be held next Tuesday
evening instead. of Monday as reported
| last week. Begiebing s orchestra, which
will furnish music, was unable to com'
Monday.
A typographical error in the Libert.
loan table published last week gave Whit
ingham's amount subscribed in the Fourtl
Liberty loan as $500 The quota wa
$4,000 and more than $4,000 was sui
subscribed, although the original figure
are not now available
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
big BILL" DEVERY DEAD.
Ex-New York Police Chief Victim O.
Apoplexy.

NEW YORK, June 2I.-William S.
Devery, ex-chief of police of New York,
fell dead at his home in Far Rockaway
during a thunderstorm yesterday
Mr.. Devery, who was 65 years old, was
in the bathroom of his home washing his
hands when an unusually heavy clap OF
thunder came His wife and daughter,
who were in a room beneath the bath
room, heard the fall of his body imme
diately after the crash of the thunder and
rushed upstairs to find the former police
chief dead
A doctor who was summoned said thai
death must have been instantaneous, due
to apoplexy. Mr.. Devery never had full,
recovered from an attack of influenza las
winter
He was a native of New York city anc
since his retirement from the police de
partment in 1901 had been engaged in tn
real estate business in Far Rockaway