davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
MRS. ELIZABETH BOYLE
OLDEST MEMBER OF
FIRST CONG. CHURCH

Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy Boyle,
widow OF the late b. NJ. Boyle of 43l
State street. passed away AT the fan-
lily home at l2:30 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon after an illness OF number
OF years.
Mis- Boyle was born near Montreal.
Canada. Nov -. 1888. When but .
years of age she moved with her
parents to Lake County, Illinois. and
lived there on 4 farm until 1882. In
the summer of that year. with her par.
ems, she made an overland trip to
Placerville Cal. After a years stay
there The Kennedy family moved to
san Juan. Cal. On June 10, 1899. she
became the wife OF Benjamin NJ
Boyle. Mr. and Mrs BOYLE then re-
sided at San Juan for a period of five
years. al which time they moved back
east, making their home in this city,
where Mrs, Boyle resided until the
Ime of her death.
Mrs. Boyle was we'll liked by all her
friends. and was a woman of quiet
tastes and was devoted to her home
life and her family. She was of a
strong Christian character and is the
oldest member Of the congregational
Church Of this city. During her long
residence in this city She acquired /.
large circle of friends. who regret he2
passing away and extend to surviving
members of the family much sym
pa,hy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle leaves tc
mourn her death three daughters and
two sous, Miss Minnie Boyle OF OF
taWa, Mrs Alice Farnsworth Of OF
taWa. Mrs. Helen Miller of Chicago
Dr J. G.. Boyle of Rockford and l)r
c. y. Boyle Of Moline, ILL.,
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon from the family
home on state street. with Rev Stack
mar officiating. The remains will he
buried in Ottawa Avenue Cemetery
Flowers viii he omitted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
HEALTH DEPT. PLACARDS
RESIDENCES WHERE
GRIPPE EXISTS
DRAW LINES TIGHT
EVERY PRECAUTlON WILL BE
TAKEN TO PREVENT ANY FUR
Their SPREAD OF CONTAGION--
RED CARDS Tackled UP BY PO-
LICE.

Thirty,six Ottawa hons Welc
placed under flu quarantine last night
and today The small scarlet piacards
bearing the words influenza. Keep
Out created no small amount Of eX-
element in neighborhoOds where they
were posted. The cards are the
first flu laDels ever nailed up in OF
tawa, ald caused some mild nervous,
ness when was reported that well
known families had scarlet fever,
diphtheria or smallpox.
One excited woman called the Free
Trader Journal office this afternoon
and reported two cases of diphther a
had been quarantined in the same
block ON West Main street, while Il
short time previously a call from
North Ottawa brought the informa-
ton that a well known family were
under diphthcria quarantine. Dr. w.
II pike, the city health officer, was
communicate with and gave ont the
Information that the only diphtheria
cases in Ottawa, were those among
the students of the Pleasant View
nicely The unfamiliar signs similar
in degree to the hated diphtheria
label had caused the fright.
The cases quarantned were those
that had been reported to the author.
ities during the past -four days. The
situation is encouraging to the phy-
sicians OF the city who feels that OF
tawa Is still practically free from the
disease. Many of the cases are eX-
tremely light, while others are con
sidered grave by the attending phy-
sicians.
Only teachers and pupils in the
schools OF the city are to be barred
from attending their regular duties
while their homes are under Wlarau-
tine. Other members OF the house
holds may go and come to their places
Of business. although all persons ar
iected with the disease must he iSo-
lated, and come into contact with
only the nurses or attendants during
their illness.
With the annual cold and pneumOn'
ia peroid comes the usual shortage OF
nurses. One month ago Ottawa nurses
We're plentiful and not nearly enough
people were sick to keep the sick
angels" busy. but the past few days
many calls, that could not be filled
were sent in to the hospitals and drug
stores where nurses registers are
kept.
Physicians are on the rush all the
time, but the local situation has not
been at all serious so far There is
no fear that the theatres. schools or
churches will have to he closed. al
though preparations have been made
for taking this action ii the disease
spreads to such degree to warrant it
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
MRS. LEEDS AT GENEVA
TO WED GREEK PRINCE
.Ey the Associated rress)

Geneva, Jan. u, Mrs. William y
Leeds. VINO will be married today to
Prince Christopher of Greece, arrived
here last night from MontreuX ae-
compauied only by Dowaser Queen
Olga Of Greece she was soon follow
cd by Prince Christopher ana his ala
de camp, Captain -tockcr, who said
the Swiss ciyj marriage to be per
formed to-day was only q tormalIly, as
both Mrs Leeds ami Prince Chris
torher were members ot the Greek
Orthodox church. tie declared IN"
real ceremony would he conducted Al
MontreauX on sunday according tn
the rites of he Greck church
Former King Constantine and
Queen Sophia of Greece were not in
yited TO the wedding.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
STATES ATTORNEY HOYNE
PRESSES CHARGES AGAINST
COMMUNIST kEhDERS ~~ RE
TUFN or TRUE BILLS is MADE
PUBLIC IN CHICAGO TODAY.
CRv The AasoeIatel Treas)

Chicago, Jan. 81 Indictments
against thirN-srFcn members Of the
l. W w were returned th.a morning
by the special Grand jury inVeatigat
ing radical activities thici amon&
those indicted were William hay-
wood. now at liberty from LoaNen-
worth uudpr bond, and Thomas White.
head, who succeeded Haywood as sec
ru.ary.. The indictments complete
the WORK OF he red" grand jury.
Last Woeh they indicted rishty-iIyH
members OF tne conmuuiat party ANA
thirty-eisht members OF the comman.
1T labor party Al thosp indicted to-
day are from Chicago.
Tie charges in all cases are con.
spiracy to overthrow the government
and advocating the overthrow Of the
by force.
The indictments We're returned So
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
HAVE:
TAX BLANKS READY
FOR Distribution
SCHEDULES ARE RECEIVED IN
OTTAWA AND WILL BE DEALT
OUT UNDER DIRECTION or
DEPUTY WALTER kERWIN.

t....,.,... ...,,. l.h.l,I,, ,o,. fifi,,o our
r''"rhS l"f i''' uhu'' '"' 'Do'' g
rcYcnuc law nave been received II.
Ottawa ana are now being distributed
,,a,. ,,,,, ..,,,,,.r,.iei.,, ~, u,n,t,. 60.
''''''' ~
rector Waiter h't"Ih' "noA' He''
quarters are at the Ottawa p0stoi-
lice.
The blanks comprise everything
that is ncedtul, from the income Of
$1,000 or over TO that OF the bic eet-
poratons here Besides the inforh",
tion contained in them ready iahis
are available to enligh.en any rersoh
who tuds his or her income tanele a
hard one to unravel. Besides the as
sistance which may be obtained from
Deputy Kerwin. practically all banks
are prepared to assist in )he work oi
Ielpng to I'LL ont schedules.
Some ot tn" questions most ne
Guently arising, together win Their
answers, are given below for the IN.
formation and gNldanc" ol our feoA-
cr%, ....
q Is The "'r9faN WiIlrh mas been
paid for clothing, tileal"r tickets. ETC.
dcducliDie.
n les, all war taxes pald durlnS
the year on any purchase, il p1td rs .
tax ANA not part OF the pnrrhdo" Pflcf,
can be deducted from the income taA
II 4 mrmortndnm, made at jAr nme
OF such purchase, /" kept
q. Is the loss ON the sale OF prop
eliy before 1919 and sold IN l"I3 dc.
dHclible:
A.--l IS, if actual loss in 1917 III Su3
tanned after MAKING due allowance lor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
F. !. KELLY ESTATE
OF 100000 GIVEN
WIFE AND CHILDREN
WILL OF DECEASED ATTORNEY
IS FILED FOR PROBATE-PROP.
ERTY VALUED AT 100000 LEFT
TO MEMBERS or HIS FAMILY.

DispOSing Of an estate valued at
sl0o, ,e0o-S5oo 600 Of which is in real
estate and $50,000 in personal prop.
erty--the will OF the late Edward j.
Kelly, prominent Ottawa attorney,
whose death occurred last week, was
filed for probate today in the office of
Clerk William {. Flick.
Mention OF real estate is confined
solely to the general term farm
lands and city property, while the
personal property consists largely OF
stocks, bonds and cash.
In disposing Of his holdings Mr.
Kelly left 10 his widow lump sum ol
$4,000, as agreed to in contract en-
tered into between himself and Mrs.
Kelly before their marriage. and an
equal share with the daughters in the
household furnishings. To Edward
james Kelly. an infant son by his
second marriage. he leaves in trns'
the sum Of 5000, which is to be paid
him on arrival at his tWen'y-third
birthday.
To Attorney George Kelly his old
est son, Is given The furnishings and
libray Of his law office, and a cash
Dequest OF $1,000 The tcstatur's au
tomoble is also given George Kelly.
An unnamed amount is left in trust
iCr Mrs. Anna Louise Grimes. To be
paid her al the expiration OF IA period
of fifteen years BESIDES this unspec
ilied beQueSt Mrs, Grimes is given thA
piano, which is mentioned as having
been purchased ior her. Mrs Francis
kcatinb, the youngest daughter, is.
eiyrirr IS Hbt under the same provi
sionS as mentioned in the clause gov
"rnlng the bequeSt 10 Mrs. Grimes.
Two thousands dollars is leit in
trust 10 the four grdndchildren- Mar
Lunise and Edward Kelly Grimes ami
Patricia ana Kathleen Kelly to be
equally divided among them
John Kelly Il brother. is given $5Vr
and his children. Helen and Waiter
are given $l00 each.
1Ic executors are George Kelly and
Charles T.. Hook.
All trdsts are left in charge OF the
First Trust Company OF Ottawa, to
manage and pay all revenues to the
lcgdtces.
The final clause OF the testament
names Mrs. Grimes, Mrs KcatnE and
Attorney Gcorge Kelly as the residu.
ury heirs,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
PUT BAN ON PUBLIC
FUNERALS IN CHICAGO
CIV the Nseoc7rtni Press.

We're placed under u ban today by
hcal,h authorities as a result of an
Increased number Of deaths from in.
iiucn1a and pneumonia. The restric.
tions. similar to those in enec. dur-
ing last years epidemic, prohibit more
than ten persons from attending
wakes and funerals and bar the at
tendance Of children.
Deaths from influenza reported for
the tWenty-four hour period yesterday
mounted to III, while pneumofaia took
a toll of eighty New cas- ess.aH in
llurn2a showed slight reduction, dur
ing the same period numbering Lois,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
'CHRISTEN Y. w. C. A.
SHIP WITH WATER

Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-Water was
used in the christening of the $500
ton cargo carrier Blue Triangle, nam
ed in honor OF the war work of the
Young Women's Christian association
which was LAUGHED at Hog Island to-
day. Mrs. James Cushman. president
of the national war work council. was
the sponsor. This was the first
launching at which champagne was
not used.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31

To-Day OF the new munlC-
ipal council which is
made up mostly of Sim
Feiners. The corporation officials say
that the flags were flown from the
building without their authority.
The feature Of the council meeting
was the complete domination of the
body by the republicans, the temper
OF the participants being manifested
by angry protests at the town clerks
disqualification OF Mrs. Wyse Power.
who was elected to the municipal
council because she insisted on sign.
ing the roll in Gaelic. About half the
members of the council answered the
ron call in Gaelic
A motion by the Irish transport
worker O'Brien, to remove the sword
and mace on the ground that they
were implements of feudal authority,
relics of harbarism and perpetual
symbols of servitlde, raised an awk-
ward question because acceptance of
the motion would mean reputation
of the traditional authority of the
council, which rests on British char
ters and British acts of parliament.
The situation was saved by Alder.
man William T. Cosgrove. a Sim
Fein member of the house of COM
mons, upon whose request the resoiu'
ton was withdrawn.
Bound Up Sim FsineHs
Dublin. Jan. 2l.--Many Sim Fein
leaders were arrested in a big round.
nm, f1l tp
an unrepealed destination
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
ONE STEEL PLANT
BOOST PAY; OTHERS
FOLLOW EXAMPL t

Youngstown. Ohio. Jan "l.-T The
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet and Tube Com
pany. largest Independent steel com
pauy in this city. employing nearly
u. GOO men will grant a wage increase
of ten per cent to its employees ef-
fpciive Feb |. il Was announced to
day b. president James Campbell.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
STATE SENATOR BEALE
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
CBy the Associated rressD

Alton. III. Jan. Jl.-State Senator
Edmond Beale of the ATTN district,
thrice mayor of Altol, died early to
day from hardening of the arteries at
Los Angeles. Calf. where he was
spending the winter, according to ad
vices received here,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
100000 Movie Film Fire.

New York. Jan. @i.--Films and ma
chnery valued at $l30.fto were de-
stroyed b. fire today it, 4 building oc-
cupicd b. the simplex Precision Ma
chine COMPANY manufacturers Of mo
tion picture machines,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
CHAMPAIGN HAS
$1,000 CONFEDERATION

(BV The NsSOCIaCt'l FTV-N-T
A,&hampaign. H.. Jan. 3l.-tire which
Stated in the elevator shaft, caused,
1t is believed, by defective wiring.
I completely sutted the Hamilton ar
cade and hotel building here this
mCrning The damage was about
$4,000 while the loss to merchants
on the first floor was considerable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
COMPLETE JURY TO
HEAR NEWBERRY CASE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. %l.--The
jury which is to decide the guilt or
innocence os the l23 defendants in the
N,Nbcrry election conspiracy trial
was completed in the United States
District Court today 1t embraces six
farmers. one grain dealer, one cattle
buyer. tWo produce dealers. a grocer
and manager OF a farmers co-opera'
tive selling concern,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
SPRINGFIELD BEAU
BRUMMEL" INDICTED
BY the Associated Press }

Springfield, H.. Jan. 31.-Ralph
Deicken. whose fine clothes brought
him the title of the Beau Brummet
bank clerk" was indicted today by n
federal grand Jury for embezzlement
bf funds from the Ridgeway National
Bank,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
REDS HOIST emblem
over erin CAPITAL
TO TAUNT BRITISH
tBy the Associated Press)

Dublin, Friday, Jan. 30-lt appeared tonight
that the government had ignored the hosting of re-
publican flags on the city hall at the initial meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
Prices Vary Little.

Minneapolis, Jan. @1.-Flonr prices
have varied only slightly here during
January, it was learned today. Early
in the month flour advanced PC to
$li.,J barrel. January % it dropped
SOC and has remained at $li21 since,
according to quotations at the leading
mills here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; rising tenn
perature Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31

OTTAWA JOURNAL.
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-31

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1840
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-22
M'FARLAND TALKS TO BAPTISTS.
Vermont Academy Principal Tells of OBJ
servations on Fishing Schooner on
Trips Out Of Gloucester.

Deep Sea Fisheries was the subject of
a talk by Raymond Mcfarland, principal
Of Vermont Academy at Saxtons River,
Wednesday night in the annual meeting of
the Mems union of the First Baptist
church, which was held in the social
rooms of the church.
:. Principal Mcfarland, who was in the
crew of a fishing schooner on many trips
out of Gloucester, gave an interesting
description of his observations of the
methods Of fishing for the various kinds
of deep sea fish, of several instances OF
rivalry and courage shown, by the, crews
of the fishing fleets. and of the rules OBJ
served by them. He also told of the ex-
periences of some of the men, which had
been particularly interesting for him tc
witness.
The program also included vocal selec
tohs by Miss Astrid Ericsson, accompan
led by Miss Edith Bennett at the piano
and by +. G. Gustafson with Miss Stella
Gustafson as accompanist.
Election of the following officers then
took place: Pres. r.. p. Teller: vice
pres, Walter c. Halliday; Sec, LELAND
tive com. j.. P. Esteys, W. b. Cheney
with the president exofficio; membershi!
COM, Elbridge l.. Knowlton, S. w. Ed
gett, f. G.. Gustafson nominating com
mittee, which also is to have charge o.
the meeting in October. 1921. A. l.. May
| nard. A. j.. Harris and l.. j. Parmenter
! Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee
| douehnuts, cheese and apples were
served
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-22
SOUTH WINDHANI.

Earl Jenison and Elsie Farr have
chicken pox.
Little Ruby A. Harris, who has been
very ill. is better
Miss Maud Howard of Newfane was, at
j. y. ShawS recently. ....,
Henry s. Baker. took a business trip
to Springfield, Mass, last week.
DIR. e. II. Gale was called Sunday to
see Elias II. JenisOn, who was seriously
i'll. ..,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Berton of Chicago
were guests of Mr.. Burton's aunt, Mrs. A.
]. Baker, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenison and little
Esther have been spending few days at
q. X. ROunds's in Grafton.
Mrs. A. ]. Westcott has returned to
Rev. Mr. Bissells at West Townshend
after spending few days at her home
here.
Among those who attended the conven-
ton at West Guilford Friday were Rev.
and Mrs. b. ii. Curtis, Mrs. +. H. Rob
bins Mrs. "A. j. Baker and Herbert W.
Hall.
A. G. Burbce motored to Springfield
Mass Sunday lie was accompanied by
Herbert w. Hall. uAIr. Burbee returned
home Monday, but Mr.. Hall remained for
/ q longer visit.
Clarence J. Baker and Miss Teese of
Springfield, Mass, came by automobile
/ Sunday morning, reaching here in time
to attend the. morning services. They
| took dinner with Mr.. Bakers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Baker, making the
return trip in the afternoon y. :.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-22
WINDHAM.

The Pawtucket Lumber Cos mill in
West Windham is sufficiently rebuilt so
that it has begun running.
A. F. Hawkes. and family and Mrs.
Hattie j. Jones attended the sacred con.
cert in East Mortified, Mass, Sunday
afternoon.
F. Il. Harrington and III. l.. Chapman,
members of the town Republican com
mittce, and Il. l.. Stowell, nominee for
representative, attended the Republican
banquet and rally in Brattlcboro Mon
day evening.
Sunday callers in town included John
ingalls, and sons of Windsor at F.. NJ.
Ingalls's, George NJ. Butler and Donald
j. Butler of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. NJ. Butler of East Jamaica and Mrs.
Charles Burgess or Rutland at Hilicrest
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer r. Corliss md
Mrs. Emma Sargent of Beecher Falls
called on Mrs. Sargents nephew. George
Z. Dutton, and other friends in town
Thursday. Mrs. Dutton accompanied
them to visit Tenncy Coleman and fam
lily in Jacksonville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-22
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK.
Some Of the Important Items Condensed
For Phoenix Readers

general strike of the coal miners of
England against the government was
started last Sunday morning and coal
mining is entirely stopped. Thursday
the railway union heads decided that
unless the government granted the de-
mands of the coal unions or started ne
gotiations which promise n settlement
the railway men would strike at mid
night Sunday, tying up the Transports
ton of the country. While an increase in
wages is demanded. the strike is really
an attempt at political revolution.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney became de-
lirious Wednesday. the Goth day of his
hunger strike, and the prison physicians
administered some meat juice and de-
clare they will give him food whenever he
is delirious. He has been delirious most
of the time for As hours and is badly
afflicted with scurvy.
Senator. Harding will close his cam
paign Saturday evening, 0cts 30, with
an address at Columbus. o.. He plans
to spend the week previous in Ohio. The
lowest plurality predicted for him in his
home. state is 100000.
Laborers in the Massasoit mills in
Fall River, Mass, have offered a reduc-
ton of 20 per cent in wages to keep the
mills from closing. The mills have made
reduction in the price Of goods and it
is hoped enough orders will be received
to keep the 600 hands busy.
The McIGlwain shoe factories ut Nash
ua. y. H., are closed for nine days on
account of poor business.
Seven people were killed and IL in
iured in n wreck caused by one passen-
ger train sideswipinG another at the
station in Erie. Pa, Wednesday. The
accident was caused by signal men be-
coming confused and opening a switch
in the yard.
The senate committee investigating
campaign expenses has ordered national
senatorial and congressional committees
of the Republican and Democratic par
ties to file complete statement of cam
paign expenditures with the committee
on Thursday. Oct. 2S. when the expcndi-
lures will be made public.
King Alexander of Greece is very low
from the effects of bite by n monkey.
In case of his death. which seems prob
able. republic NAV be set up in Greece.
The body of Elmer G. Drcwes. n
Dartmouth student with bullet hole
in the forehead. was found in the out
skirts Of Philadelphia early Sunday
morning. Evidently he was murdered
elsewhere and the body left at this out
| of the way place. The officers have not
found clue to his sayers
Madamoisellc Denise. grade thorough
bred mare owned by the army remount
service. won the 300 mile endurance test
from Fort Ethan Allen to Camp Dcv-
ems. Rustem Bey, full bloodcd Arab
ian, was awarded second place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-22
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Central New Hampshire Power Go. Sued
for $25, OO0--Niust Not Transfer Ger
tain Stock Holdings,

In Windham county court Wednesday
Chancellor Sherman X. Moulton granted
a motion of Attorney A. V. ID. Piper for
an injunction restraining the Connecticut
River Power Co., whose head Office is In
BrattlebOro, from encumbcring or trans
| ferring 1900 shares of stock of the Cen
! trail Light & Power Co. of Boston. At
j., torney Il. w. Gibson appeared for the
defendant company.
! , DR.. Jesse II. Grimes of Dumont, n. j.,
formerly of Montpelier, has sued the
company for $4,000, through the law
Office of A. " d. Piper of Brattleboro,
formerly president of the company, on
| Is certificates of Indebtedness given for
loans which the plaintiff is said to have
made to the defendant. 1t is Windham
county court case and service has been
made on the secretary of state at Mont
! pelier.
Provision is made in section 1885 of the
/, General Laws of Vermont that IAN at
! tachment or levy on shares of stock shall
not be valid until such certificate is act
ually seized by the officer making the at
tachment or levy. A creditor of the
stakeholder shall be entitled to such aid
| from the court of chancery by injunction
or otherwise as is allowed in regard to
= property which cannot readily be at
tached or levied upon by ordinary legal
process"
| Acting under this statute Attorney
Piper, at the same time the suit was
brought, brought bill in chancery before
Chancellor Moulton setting forth that the
suit for $4,000 had been brought, that
! the only assets of the defendant were
$500 shares of the common stock of the
Central Light & Power Co. of Boston, of
the par value of 500 each, and that the
1880 shares were in the hands of Freder-
lex L. Houghton of BrattleborO, direc-
tor in the two corporations. The bill set
forth that the plaintiff was unable to get
physical possession of the shares in order
to attach them, and that unless the de-
PENDANT was prohibited from selling, trans
ferrng or encumbering the stock or re.
moving it from the state of Vermont the
/ plaintiff would be unable to satisfy any
judgment it might obtain. 1t further
stated that If judgment were obtained it
was the intention of the plaintiff to pur-
sue the stock. For these reasons it asked
for an injunction order restraining the
company from disposing of the stock or
REMEMBERING it or removing it from this
state.