davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11

OF the ugly memories Of Reconstruct
r;ou days, and inject into our pres.
rrt times Il spirit Of ranoor which we
must avoid.
| do not know what all the dcclar
cd principles of the ku Klux Khan in
the present attempt to rcsuScitat1 1t
may be. Some Of them may he sound
| have no wish to dcuouncc the whole
order nor say any word against we'll
iulCutioncd men who may he in it..
But there is a part OF its appeal which
Christian minister's cannot but rccog
niTG as pcrniciOuS. and against which
Il Christian community ought to set
it, face like flint. In the address at
City Auditorium the other night,
there was distinct appeal to the
mob passion and to the spirit of lynch
law. The speaker OF course, did not
advocate this in so many words but
what he Did say was that il thcro
should be times and places when
there was no judge nor prosccuting
attorney nor anybody else around to
-" that Justice was done and the ku
NluX wv organized, then OF course,
we won't say what might happen.
And the ugly fact WAS that the audi
rncr had been worked INFO Il mood Ivy
The speaker in which they applaudcd
1hi$ sentence.
=. .,,*sgs9",
WARNS or MALICIOUS MEN
I'm the days after the War Between
the States when the whole machinery
~ government in th" South was de-
mn"arZ,d hy the carpctbaG rule. TN"
ku-knX had The relative juStir.ca1-
jrr ul Il terrible emergency. But TO
inject into The mind Of people today
tn, idea that this sort OF secret organ
l.: .iiou IL needed to settle race issues
j. - 'rv"l an insult against the forces
ni .rlrrly government in our com
munitcS and to play into the hands
ur malicious men who can insinuato
Themselves into the order and cloak
th, msclvrS hrhiud the white matk OF
II sccrrt organization.
Thcrr are certain things in regard
to The ra"" situation which all con
&rf"ntious men and women should
make unmistakahlc TmmistHk0hlc is
thr iuSi>Irncr in the first plac" upon
Wv "acr sr"nratcnc%S rs shall main
t"'n 'Nn INTEGRITY - tho white race
ana "t the Negro rae too. But equal
y mmiStakablc should he the deter
1"iun,ion thot the Negro a@ n part Of
'hr civilization which inyolvcs IL all
s@nN'l h" @#eur,1 of Justice. n sym
r"lhy ana n cooperation in his l"Gi
t.mat" desires for Improvement which
y" yinlrncc anH no "ccrc' Or"AniYat-
ion shah ondangcr. II IS plain "nou"h
to every on" that there "Xi;t in the
feet rf two different races. set aside
lay side, great Clements Of ditiiculty
and NrrplrNity i}ut for al Christian
people III" absolute conviction rules
th1t for this problem. No for cvory
crh"r. nothing less than the spirit OF
Christ can he followed We cannot
r"""h good by evil methods. We must
work toward our solution in peace
;nld c2lmnr@S and in the power OF Il
th"u"httrl ima%in1tion determined
t. l." Christian
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11


>''''' n'' N"|''N troops FROM 'Wo
>''"' '<"c" Nlotoi".
h''>''', N"'' 'cc. D.. One man was
-. :" """ H'N'F"' W"uio'd carry To-Day
'''' "''"' N'" ne JAIL an uil'
Tu'''"Si"l 't''mpl I" hrdlu miwy k
"",'.' ,!"o a,''Ik'd 'lr jan at Appa
'i''h'a' W 'S' county, Nar in an un.
S"'''SE'"' attempt TO "hlaIn posses
- II :" N'%r" named Williams. &C.
I"S'', =, n'''hE a*Sa"ileh ana robhca
','" N"'''"''' hlcrch"hl' near hp'
r,'','"l" 'ccorolhE l" reports rtcc'v
t" mere,
nv ,''''' III ,"'e 'oo'! WAS ADVISED
~ '"' ''i'' ~" VI H"n'"'''S Oh announcer
~ ,pi"'''','" l"' " second at
'''''I"', """ a. " P'ccnu'lon lhir
,I W., "''"'''" we're S''''oieo AT
'"''
,, ''','" 81 nppr"Ni''a'"'F 'oo men
,,;,Y''. W., ''' '''' "' me" WIN
,'.,'' '' 'p'''" WIN "H'i'ln''''
..,,,., '''P"' '"" "h'S"' 10
49,. 49,, ,..,,,,';,, ''''I ~ lli'S
;Ir \, o., ''''..'' ny ''l'u'F "her
"''' III '"'''i'la'" 81 lofcc
''"~ NV ~ iH"'''i'
't,''"' '"' "'&l' from Norton
''''I III ne hl&ht SAID
'''"' "''''"h h'd hcch gwen
''''' , '"" '""t IN" llloh MAS rcpoftc"
, '"r'"'E ~ '"'' '""l il''o auJa
''',. ~ ,NPP""'h.a ana Norton.
~ "''"'''S"l 'ucti 5a'd ne was cN
~. 49,, ''',''oN i,'"iiicn1''l's ana
we, ,''',' q '"i ''' ON me jan was plan
a., t''''''' IKE Il! h'"hll'!'& or
'"c ""'I"ih&.
=. "','''''''' KUN mas been mounted
,hn ,n;,,. '''. '''." ,'''',''' '"rotr declare"
D''', y ~, i'','' pee" instructed 10
''o' ,,',, ~ ',: "''t
ih''''$" lre.In& has been aroused i'll
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11
EIGHT AtTOS SMASHED MD TWO
MEN INJURED N TtolI.t,N
CRASH HERE.

II ghi uu' 'omuhii"S &luaShvH two
m"n injured and In" lives OF Scycrl,
others in p"rL resulted Monday
morning when n First and Niaducl
"1r"rt car jumped the crack ut !: "hth
and Main >t"crt and dHshcd ruudly
down /. Hhth, sweeping everything
tt"m it's path. Pedestrians were
i'rc"d To lie" and srrk safety in door
ways to ~. l the danger rs the huge
steel monster continued down tho hin
IN Z wild ni"ht. The accident has
p"n"d at Sic o'c!oIN when the street
WaS filled W II people ON their way
to business. Failure / the brakes to
junction is - Il t. he the cause OF
the misElp.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11

The Ku lIluX Khan having been
denied the use Of the public press in
advertising and promoting the organi,
cation proceeded to adopt mover
method Of calling attention to tho
movpnon, The Cty Auditorium
vas secured for 4 meeting Thursday
night, December 9th and during that
day men CARRIED in white with the
long ghoSuy masks appeared in an au
tCmobilc and in wagon passing
through the principal streets OF the
oity. They carefully avoided going
into old jackson Ward, where the
colorcd people i've.
The masS-mecting was held at the
City Auditorium. but 1t did not meet
with the reception tha' was expect cd,
AS a result there has hocn a rcVnl-
sion Of feeling on the part of the
white people and the white minis
tcrS of the city decided to condemn
the attempt to arouse i'll feeling
among the races. The action of the
leading white citizens has done much
TO allay tho feeling or unrest that
has been so much in evidence among
al classes OF colorcd people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11

ard OF Thanks.

Mrs. Eliza X Smith. Of 1908 n
f'FSt street. takes this method of
tlahN h% tn" many friends who con
trlhntod to the purse presented to
'"r ''Y N"&dam"% Ella Oulcv Waller.
net r!o bAAsou "nd Katherine Drew
lit. God loves cheerful g.vcr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11
LtT IL PROVE sr5 AMEHICANIsM

Before amy association, secret or
otherwise. is permitted to set Itself
up as the defender Of America from
io'S real or imaginary 1t should ho
II 'Inurd t. demonstrate the quality
o. it's own Amcricanism. Before pos
iG as thc champion Of 100 per cent
Ahtr ricauiAm, it should prove by
words and deed that it is 100 per
cent loyal to the government, TO law
aud to order.
Can the ku-KluX Khan. Il recently
formed secret organiZat ion, which
falsely claims to he a revival, or rath
"r Il constitution. Of that famous Khan
which in times that were out of Joint
did a splendid work for the South
and then its work done, PASSED on
Measured up t" the 100 per cent
American gauge?
Is it American to go about preach
ln% coNrrlN the substitution Of lynch
law for the orderly procedure of the
courts?
/ il American to promote racial
r"nr"r and hatrcds?
Is il American to arouse religious
passions and to set creed against
creed?
All th"&" things. and more. on the
word and prospectus Of The pseudo
Khan itself. ii is striving To do and
ihn American people when they come
tn'N :" understand its aims. will
arise in their wrath. dcnounco it and
east ii ont from among them.
Several months ago The Timrs-DiS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11
ROANOKE GUARD ORDERED OUT

Roanoke. Va. Dec 5.--Thc local
company OF the Virginia National
Guard was hcing assembled tonight
under orders 10 cntrain at 4 o'clock
tomorrow morning for Wise Tho
i'Eh'hhnrg National Guard componv
"'S" was reported to he asscmblinr
.'"" "-% .Hcc.cd tn be ON thc tr,in
which the Roanoke gr,ardsmcn viii
take.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11

makes thH strong raco 2CkSponsi sible
Tor wise, unSclfish hclpfulncss to-
ward the weaker ono must we build
il what VIC build today would hr wor
TIN to cmdurr
Rev. 7. a. Smoot In Centenary
Methodist Church although speaking
on an evangclistic theme. declared
'."t fD..r.ti"u ot the Christian prin
r5"'" in r"ttliug all social, economic,
and 'acial disputes should always hc
applied. He said that Christ should
he made the central figure in tcttKng
AL disputes and that those standing
al the highest point Of Christianity
should make the greatest application
OF this.
tltchmond Va. Times Dspatch)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11

Dcnouncing as 'pcrnic[ouS' the
|mrthod# and ultcrancch Of persons
Icallng themselves oilici 5 OF a re.
profess to bc Il rrsuScitation Of tho
I\u kluX Khan the Rev. W. Russell
lBoWir. ID. d.. rector OF ST. paul'S
pfrttc>lant Episcopal Church at last
RMEhtlS service aSS,Iilcd recent propa
ksanda in Richmond as calculated to
Sow seeds OF race clmity and inject
j ento present times a spirit OF rancor.
ic charged that an address in tho
3Cily Auditorium in behalf OF the or
\ lcr Was AN appeal to the mob pas
\ lion and to the spirit of lynch law"
| he "'gtnal Ku-NnX klan, the rec.
or said. had tAr relative justificat
on OF Il terrible emergency, but de.
dared that such organization now
fNas an insult to The forces OF orderly
government >"
DR.. Bowie said in part:
1t has seemed to a number OF
\ Christian ministers here in Richmond
4 hal there ought to be sounded from
l christian pulpits an appeal for tho
'&h~ approach toward the problem
] race relationships. One Of the evil
~, lies al tic w3r h1% been the ten
\ lcncy 80 turn 10 Violence rs the way
Il settling human controversies II
VAS not possible that mank ma should
4" through the terrible experience OF
he worlds STRUGGLE with all its in
itcmcnt TO hatred. and its release of
Yhd, %aNa&" instincts. ana not suffer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT FAMILY PARTY
Eighty-Fourth Anniversary of Richard
A. Brown Observed --Twenty-N Nine
Relatives Present.

Twenty mine relatives of Richard A.
Brown, including his four children, were
present Sunday at the Henry r. Brown
farm in Halifax to observe his S4th
birthday anniversary, which came on
Thursday, July s. The affair, which has
been made annual for several years, was
particularly enjoyable this year as his
only daughter, Mrs. Dennis S. Farmer of
Detroit, Mich, was present, and his first
great -grandchild, Henry Brown Richard
son, who has just reached his first ami
versary, helped to make the birthday
party a happy one. This made four gen
erations of the Brown family present.
The other children of Mr.. Brown present
were Henry r. Brown of Brattleboro,
Rollin II. Brown of Hartford Conn, and
Frank III. Brown of Keene, n. H. There
were also four grandchildren present,
Mrs. Ruth fBrown) Richardson of Low
vile, n. Y, daughter of Henry r. Brown
and Edna, Helen and Ruth, daughters of
Frank Brown of Keene. Henry Brown
Richardson is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond S. Richardson of Lowville
The out of town guests also included
Walter L. Haywood of Detroit, nephew
of Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Farmer of Detroit
Mrs. Rollin Brown and Mrs. Frank
Brown, and Mr. Richardson of Lowville.
Richard Browns only sister, Mrs. Mary
Haywood of Walnut street, was unable
to be present this year.
A bounteOus dinner which was served
under the trees on the lawn, was followed
by music and general good time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
POLHILL SHOWS
ATTRACT CROWD
Opened at Island Park Last Evening
for Weeks Stay-Local Man to
WrestIe This Evening.

Polhill's Beacon Shows opened at
Island Park last evening for a week g
engagement, and a large number of
persons patronized the show, notwith
standing the rain. Numerous tents,
high diving platform on which Matt
Gay, the worlds champion high diver,
will perform, a Ferris wheel, merry go
round and other apparatus have been
erected, and there are various side
shows containing interesting attrac-
tions, which at night are illuminated
with myriad of electric lights. The
trained animal show, snake show,
wrestling bouts and other features pro-
vide long program of entertainment,
and Manager Tibbetts eontemplates
successful week with big patronage.
Last night Ed Duffy of Bellows Falls
pinned the PoIhill champion wrestler
TO the mat and held him there for three
minutes for ST a minute. Tonight
Farmer" G. w. Bailey of Brattle
boro will try conclusions with the Pol
hill mat artist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
EXTEND ULTIMATUM
FOR ANOTHER DAY
Germans Need Not Answer Allies Coal
Demand Until Tomorrow-Prime
Ministers Relaxing.

BELGIUM, July l3- Associated Press.l
The allied prime ministers have de-
cided not to insist upon the Germans
replying to the allied ultimatum regard
ing coal deliveries at p. m. today. The
Germans viii be permitted to defer their
reply until tomorrow. The experts on
both sides are spending the day re-exam
lining the situation. The allies originally
demanded monthly delivery of 100000
tons of coal by the Germans. The Ger
mans offered 100000 tons and the allies
demand was reduced to 100000 tons.
The ultimatum informed the Germans
that they must agree by 3 o'clock this
afternoon to this monthly delivery or
the allies would take measures to enforce
the terms of the treaty of Versailles.
While the experts were at work the
prime ministers were indulging in relaxa-
tion. Premier Lloyd George went on
motor trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
No Injunction
Against Suffrage

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Justice
Bailey in the district supreme court
dismissed today injunction proceed
ings brought by Charles F. Fair
childs of New York, president of the
American Constitutional league to
prevent PRONUNCIATION of the ratifi-
cation of the suffrage amendment
and to test the validity of the equal
suffrage law. The court held that it
was without authority to inquire
into the action of the state legisla-
lures in ratifying the suffrage
amendment and that it had no au-
thority to pass upon the validity of
such an amendment. Mr. Fairchilds
noted an appeal to the supreme court
of the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
MRS. GRAY Dl. p N
PITTSFIELD, ME.
Former Brattlebore Woman Had Been
Ill Over Two Months-Service
at M. C. Houghton's IS Friday.

Mrs. Katharine NJ. (Houghton) Gray,
81, wife of William Gray of Pittsfeld.
Me-, and sister of Major C. Houghton of
this town, died at l.45 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon after an illness of more than
two months.
Katharine May (Houghton) Gray was
born in South Vernon, March II, 1866,
a daughter of Samuel b. and Sarah
(Johnson) Houghton. After finishing
school she taught in the Chase street
school and on Nov. 81, 1884, she married
Arthur j. Pratt, son of the late o. J..
Pratt of this town, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. S. NJ Crothers. Mr..
Pratt died Jan. 4, 1891, at the age of 27
years. For a time Mrs. Pratt worked in
the o. J. Pratt drygoods store and then
went to Holyoke, Mass, where she con-
Quoted hair dressing parlor.
About 20 years ago she married Will
liam Gray in Holyoke and together they
had conducted drygoods business in
Pittsfeld between Is and 20 years, Mrs.
Gray rendering valuable assistance in
the business management
Mrs. Gray leaves no near relatives be-
sides her husband and brother to whom
she was deeply devoted. She had many
friends in Brattleboro who recognized in
her woman of sterling character and de-
lightful personality.
The funeral will be held in the home
in Pittsfield tomorrow and the body will
be brought Thursday to Brattleboro and
a service will be held in the home of M.
C. Houghton on Oak street Friday The
burial will take place in the Houghton
family lot in Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
NEIGHBORS SHOW
THEIR GOODWILL
Man in Melrose Hospital Not Worrying
About Farm Work-Group of 80
Gets in Hay and Hoes Crops.

Albert Mead of Northfeld, Mass, is in
the Melrose hospital in West Brattle-
boro with blood poisoning in his right
hand, but he has no worries on account
of the condition of his farm. Thirty-two
neigIspors gathered there Sunday and be-
tween the hours of 7 a. m. and 2 p. m,
hoed two and one-haf acres of corn, an
acre of tobacco, half an acre of potatoes,
half an acre of beets and beans and put
in the hay from five acres, which had
been moved the day previous. Mr..
Mead's family served luncheon. The
party, which was led by Deputy Sheriff
Il. w Doane, say that they will do the
work again if Mr.. Mead's recovery is de-
layed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
MASSACHUSETTS
AFTER UNFAIR DEALS
State Commission ON Necessaries of
Life Appeals for Aid In
Warning the Public.

BOSTON, July l3.-An appeal to local
authorities IN every city and town to aid
the state commission Of necessities Of
LIE IN warning the public against unfair
dealers was made today by Brig. Gen.
John II. Sherburne, chairman of the com
mission. The appeal was. contained in a
letter which was sent to the mayors and
selectmen. 1t is said in part:
We are writing to ask you to recon-
mend to us one or more inspectors in
each locality, either municipal employees
or volunteers, whom we can swear in and
instruct in the performance of their duties
and who viii report directly to us We
Will then summons offenders before us
for a hearing and submit to you evidence
so that the people may be made thor
oughIy aware of the facts"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
WANTED IN GREENFIELD.
Former Burlington Man Charged with
Passing Forged Checks.

BURLINGTON, July 13.-Charged with
passing worthless checks for the payment
of an automobile at Greenfield, Mass,
Francis Hillary, formerly of Burlington
and now of SpringieHda Mass, was ar
rested here yesterday and will be taken
back to Greenfield. He gave a check for
$3.50 on the. Greenfield Oldsmobile COM
pany for 1916 Overland touring car and
another one for Sl2 in cash. When they
were discovered to be bogus, call was
sent out for Hillary by Chief Manning
of Greenfield A check book on the
Chaplin National bank Of Springfield,
Mass, was found ON Hillary, and numer-
GUS items were entered on the stubs, in
cluding the $3.50 for the automobile, and
others for repair work, tires, clothing
and iewelry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
WANDERER FOND
OF MANY GIRLS
Police Want to Investigate
More Before Indictments
Are Presented.
SISTER STARTS
INSANITY TALK

Says His Mother Was Insane-Police
Hope to Find Motive for Shooting
Wife and A stranger-Iudictments
Later.
CHICAGO, July l3-Delay in presenta-
tion of the two grand jury indictments
voted against Carl Wanderer was Sc
cured by the police today to permit fur
ther investigation of Wanderers motive
for shooting his wife and the unidentified
stranger he had hired for fake robbery.
The indictments will be brought up later
this week, the police said.
Police today turned their attention to
the ex-lieutenant's letters. Those and
from his friends, police say, they learned
that he had many friendships with girls
sosne of which ran coneurrently with his
married life
az believe that Carl is insane his sis
ter declared today. "Our mother killed
herself after having been insane SIX years
and Carl once tried to throw himself from
fire escape at a hospital while confined
there with scarlet fever
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
100000 BOTTLES
MUMM'S CHAMPAGNE
France to Dispose of Remainder of Ger
man Barbn's Stock-Stored
In Many Places.

PARIS, July 13-Eight million bottles
Of champagne viii be placed on sale July
DeMumm will be auctioned off. This
property was seized in 1915 subsequent
to the baron's resumption of German eiti-
zenship when the war began The num-
ber of bottles in the baron's cellars in the
vicinity of Rheims, where the sale viii
take place, was greatly diminished during
the war.
In addition to the bottled wine there are
100000 lters of wine in casks, these be-
ing stored in warehouses. mansions and
cottages as well as in secret hiding places.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
Harry Farnsworth Asserts
Turner Suit Had No
Foundation.
RETALIATES BY
SUING FOR $4,000.
First Action for Malicious Prosecution
in Windham County Court for Some
Time Parties Residents of Grafton
-Returnable in September.

A suit for malicious prosecution, the
first suit of that kind that has been
brought in Windham county court for
some time, was filed in the Office of
County Clerk w. R. Daley today by the
law firm of Barber, Barber & Miller.
in which Harry Farnsworth of Grafton
seeks damages of $4,000 from Linsey
IA Turner of that town, Negro. The
suit is returnable at the September
term of court. The papers were served
by Constable J. w. Eddy of Grafton,
who attached Mr.. Turner's property.
The writ states that on Sept. s, 1919,
Turner sued Farnsworth charging that
on Oct. II, 1917, and on divers other
dates since then at Grafton Farnsworth
alienated the affections of Iolantha
Turner, who for 10 years had been
Turner's wife, and that Turner there
by had been deprived of the comfort,
society and assistance of his wife and
that her affections for him had been
alienated and destroyed by Farnsworth.
1t was further charged that Farms
worth committed an act of criminal
conversation with Mrs. Turner. Dam
ages of $4,000 were claimed.
Farnsworth was arrested and re-
quired to furnish bail of $4,000, and
V. A. Wilbur of Grafton became his
bail The writ was entered for the
April term of court and the case set
for trial June %, Daniel j, O'Connell
of Boston being chief counsel for
Turner On June % the case was con-
tinued one day at the request of
Turner g counsel, and on June % Turn
er 5 counsel moved for a discontinue
ance, and Judgment was rendered for
Farnsworth to recover his costs.
1t is alleged in the present suit that
the former suit was brought by Turner
through motives of malice and that
there was no probable cause for the
action. The writ states that Farms
worth has been or many years con-
stable in Grafton and man of good
standing and that the prosecution has
injured and disgraced him in the eyes
of his wife and the community and
that he has suffered in his business and
has been injured in his reputation. He
also says he was put to large expense.
$1,000, in preparing for his defense.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
STYLISH WOMAN
ADMITS FORGING
Desire for Finery Led Her to Com
NIT Crime Court Denies
Plea of Guilty.

BOSTON, July 13.-Miss Helen Bot
tomley, stylishly dressed, who maintains
an expensive limousine and fashionable
apartment here, told the court before
which she was arraigned today that a
desire for fnery caused her to commit
forgery. She sought to plead guilty to
charges of forging and of larceny invol-
wing 1920 but the court ordered that a
plea of not guilty be entered for her.
Police officials in Haverhill, Springfield
and other New England cities from which
reports of bogus checks passed by a sup
posed society woman have come recently
have been interested in the proceedings
against her here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-13
START ON NOVEL
VACATION OUTING
Raymond Thomas and Porter Spencer
Don't Know Where They Are
Going but Are On Their Way.

Raymond Thomas, clerk in the Thomas
pharmacy, and Porter n. Spencer, an en-
plove of the Brattleboro Trust CO., left
this morning on a vacation which is I'M
usual as to its destination and method
of travel. In tramping togs the young
men started north with the idea of
walking part of the time and enjoying
the hospitality of passing motorists the
They have no itinerary
mapped out, but figure on being away
about two weeks and expect to reach Ca
madam soil before their return