davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-20
iMR. ROOT OUTLINES PLATFORM
FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
Urees Decentralization of the Powers of
the President Treaty With Senate
Observation-Disclosures and Public.

relations between organized labor
and the public: first. to assert the
control of the whole people of the
nlted States within its field. and the
WnoIe people of each state within IT'S
I!eld' ne over matters essential to the
III" OF the community. to the eNciu-
| SION OF any class control in such mat
tcfS. and. second, to exercise that
plying such laws and establishing
Such institutions of government as
| TO secure justice within the law to
members of every class and calling.
so that our system of sovernment
Will be justified by its works.
Inc people over whom one class or
i section holds lawful power of life or
death 10 compel compliance with its
demands is not sovereign. but sub
! ject to the control of the dominating
class. Mr.. Root observed The de-
mands may be moderate today. he
| sald. hut with power unrestrained
, the demands will become oppressive
! TOMORROW.
I'VE Should not attempt to max e
any man work against his will or
, take away his right to strike" he
asserted but we should by law limit
that right to strike at point where
| IL comes in conflict with the COM
munltys high right of self-preserva-
ton. No man or set of men can justly
clam the right to undertake the per
torrance of a service upon which the
health and life of others depend. and
then abandon the service at will The
! line between such d performance" and
an ordinary strike should be drawn
by law.
'1nSepara bly, connected with the
right of control by the governing 2
people is the duty of justice restng
upon them If the people by law pro-
hibit organized labor from holding
them up to enforce it's demands the
people are bound to provide means to
ascertain whether the demands are
just. and for enforcing them if found
just. That duty calls for the esta b.
lishment of a competent and impair
tial tri ibunal and for the enforcement
of its decisions.
Question of Economy.
Refprripg the question of econ
Evening star., 1920-02-20

department which will stop urging
and a Congress that will stop appro-
priating money for things which need
not to be done now so extensively, or
need not be done at all.
Third, to revise the system of taxa
ton. and to make some serious chang
es in it indicated by experiences of its
effects. The review of taxation will
involve the tariff. Our new
tariH law must be framed so that
American industry Will not he ruined.
especially 50 that the manufacture of
things which the war has shown to
be necessary for the independence of
the country shall not be stopped. and
it must he framed so as not to de-
stroy the export trade of Europe.
which. directly or indirectly will en-
able Europe to pay her debts and re-
main solvent"
Evening star., 1920-02-20

omy, Mr.. Root declared. sit is true that
a political party cannot make in
dividuals thrifty. hut political party
can produce the shining and potent
example of thrifty and economical
government"
There had been 4 profligate eXpend-
iture during the war which to some
extent was inevitable. he said. but
there would have been less if capable
business men had been called to
Washington INSTEAD of leaving au-
thority in the hands of a group of
men quite unframed in business af-
fairs and distrustful of all who had
achieved business success.
Officials and agents of the present
administration. he asserted. have ac-
CURED the habit of spending public
money and don't know when to stop.
Three things can be done. he ex-
planned. to bring about reform.
Essentials for Reform.
First. Establishment of an effec-
tive budget system. under which the
government will be obligated to start
with its resources in order to deter
mine its expenditures.
Second. To secure an executive
Evening star., 1920-02-20

'fhcials of trust companies thrcu-h-
ont the nite7l States are assemhled
IN New YORK today for tha annual
mldWlnter conference of the trust
company section of the American
Bankers Association
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
JOHNSON'S EIIGHT CLOSED.

Chicago. July 25.----,Jack Johnson,
formrr heavyweight champion pugt.
list and for eight years fugitive
from justice. arrived in Chicago this
afternoon. Tonight ho is a guest of
tho Federal authorities at the VIII
County Jail.
Upward OF 5000 Negro friends OF
J0hnson'S had gathered at the station
here, intending TO give the puGiliat Il
demonstrations, but United States
n2rshalS halted the California Limit
"d just outside JolIct umd hustled him
/" the jail. The haltin% OF the train
1T Joliet rs not only surprise 10
Johnson but also to thv Los Angeles
deputy mar%huls who had him in
charge.
"Lordy boys, but I'm "lud tD ""
here, he exclaimed ~ u" @rimurl AT
tn" crowd. Il can N,h anybody in
The United States uud il cart %vt
~ new trial I'm noiu> To take nay
mtdl'Ih" ana Keep III conditions IKE
resi- "I ia" world i GOOD place. hui
&l\r me 'EIr"2".
II III not looking lur any tr-uhit
ana do h"1 want 10 stir up anything
"j'r~% they begin stepping on my
toes. | handed oE"r %ryrral hundred
thousand dollars IN good hard cash
~ my supposed irlcnd@ hui %ur~S
'nA' Was the prize ot experienced. |
Guess the fellows who took my ~oucy
an" N,ctFS" me wrong have l""S now
than | have. ana haven't much
III ANXIOUS I" come back ANA make
yea" III 'hl'ASo' Ill go I" jail and
SC'N" my sentence and I'll come "ut
u. II Il &o"d citizen, AZ good. maybe
Il niue better than the fellows who
rcd" me Tor all had. have had
''%"' years OF tn" worst punishment
an! one could get. My self admins
tr'r" nahlShmeni from the United
states mas bccn pretty tough. and my
N''o mas stuck through ii all with
lH' III n"'~ now, and I'm going to
'""hr S""u'
,;', '"S"'l "A''" "li"' formerly
''",''lr cameron was on the train
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.


Miss lrma Davis, continues lndis'
posed at her residence, l03 +. Clay
Miss Helen l.. Ccphas, has been
spending her vacation nj Portsmouth,
A few copies Gf the History OF
tho Sixth Mt Zion Baptist church
ere left and may be obtained by send
ing - cents to 4. w. Patham. 90G
y. Second street. Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Annie T.. Blackwell. Of South
Richmond l., VISITING friends in Lack.
>unyiIIr. Fla. and Atlanta. Ga.
Mr. j. w. Johnson. OF Wushing-
ton. u. c., is in the city looking
Mis-; Florence r. Haley has r..
turned from her vacation >;Drut nj.
Burkroc Beach, W3slfuutoul u G.
and Iisulunn
l.utlc Arnitp Or1nrr nr Sos Denny
St~...t ,.rrur la4, wnrl fu Il.mn,nfr
yisitin" friends.
Mrs. Bcrrhrl Kin" Hlrhrr and hrr
little son. ATLAS. .Ir. arrived in the
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
REV. iNAhiN TO LECTURE.

by kind permission Of Rev. Ran
dolph Pcyton. there will be an inter
esting missionary talk on the 'Tifc
and Customs OF Gold Coast, British
West Africa" given Ivy Rev. Henry
Anaman, a native Of West Africa. on
Sunday. the first OF August, 1920 at
Sixth Mt Zion Church, at $50 p.
NJ. Io will also sing in the Fanti
language and in English. You will
suroly enjoy it. A collection will be
taken to AID his mission. You are
all welcomo-rain or shine.
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
TAKE THIS IN.

Fractional Excursion 10 Buckrnn
Beach Tuesday. August 10. 1920
$3.50 round trip. children under II
years rs cents \ Jolly Good Time
Train leaves 10th and Broad SITS
at 9:l5 a. NJ. Tickets can he bought
from the following persons. r. II. Fox
1918 \. 5th st. S. l.. Johnson. 1877
n. 30th St. a. b Burrcll. 100 n 5tE
St, Chas. W. Robinson 929 W. Lcigf
St. VIM. Evans. SIT n. 3rd St. Sam
uel Jasper. 504 +. Baker st. and "
s Watkins. 422 ". Clay St
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
Mrs. Hargrovc Passes AWAY.

Mr. John w. IIargrove. OF 23OS
CerSley street arrived in the city a
re" days ago from Henderson. N. G.
where he was called to attend the
funeral OF his mother. Mrs. Lucy Har
grove. who departed this life July ..
She had been q long sufferer. but
bore her sickness with patience and
Christian fortitudc.
Her funeral took place from Nut
bush Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. i.
johnson officiating. He preached a
very sympathetic sermon to the be.
reaved family. Che leaves TO mourn
their loss eve children. "pcacc to
her ashes, rest for her soul"
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31

Familiar hymns We're sung by Rev.
W. f.. Brown. alter which addresses
were delivered 10y Or. j. K. jefferson
kcv. W. +. Brown. Mrs. Anna Tay-
lrr; Miss NJ. l.. Chilcs. after which
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell. Jr..
toId about the session OF the Grand
Lodge and the Grand Court at Nor
folk. Va, lie explained in detail tn"
progress of the Order in this State
end urged the members to increase
the membership in this city. His ai-
dress was enthusiastically received.
II" offered valuaGlc prizes for new
lodges and new courts in Richmond.
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
Senator Harding Deals Plainly
with All lssues--Accepts Nom
ination--Gov. Coolidge, Too.
VIII Give the Country Peace against
President Wi<S0n'S S League OF Nations.
Rec0@niZe Instead World Court.


Chicago. ,mly--"Whcrc DO We
Come ln?" In his speech Of accept
ancc in Marion, Ohio, Senator War
rcn G.. Harding the Republican can
didatc for President answers the
question for the party ana lor hllh'
self.
Il believe the Federal government
should stamp out lynrhinE and re-
rl0v, the stain from the iHir n3n'@
Of Amcrica."
And this:
II believe the Negro citizens OF
America should be guaranteed the
enjoyment ot all their rights. that
trey have earned the tull measure ut
citizenship bestowed, that their sac
litjcrs OF dood "m tn" h"'lIrf1"I"%
vi th" Republic have "htItl"d ih''h 10
nl! of freedom and opportunity an
ul sympathy and >Id lhal tn" Nl''t'
can spirit If fairness ,tud Jn~ll'" u@
r1Huds.
Thrrr ii r.. How do \"u Uk" u
THOSE t"" n"FH'r@pAf. h'r'@~ AFI'E
brief, hut containing mor" !" WORDS
hy tur. tham many other SUBJECTS
GrNj W.;h IN tbr Adur">~ f'@''fa'H
ana compulsory '"N'' NV '''7'''' '''
dGmanjs oI tnS America" \'tf"t." 1t
c"r"in& 70 "WN"f"I sentiment tA
pressed III letters. i'.'&'"lii@ "lN y!
'ntvr' il" I" lhr A>S j. .A'o" Ev@'0
Press.
II - In" ilI"i 'ln'' /" man! H'"'"
that tfrtid"H'' or n"'a'"tc i"'
lrosid"lt. has d"clArru hlln>''' 10!
",Qual And exact justice '"r "'
Americans, III l"hG"A&" I""' '"'''o'
E"S"iblH he hl"ond'rS'oou'
The %rrN "l -NhIoFi'""'"!''' vi
trlotlsm OF llull'ai'i'E III 'nt
address, hiT" direct appear 10 'n'
peopl" that aurpa"seS a'iE'h'hN ''"'" !"
many presidential campaigns.
Nor" "ordS' JnS' a lc" o' 'H'i'''
on human justice h"t 'he! are
words OF ma s!G. ana hV mem oc""'
or Harding mas ''r"r'e" '"t ~
'cntloh ana the l''"''"'"' '''''' ,',, 70,
OF one "l the lhoH' iilp"' '''i' t'''"''
O. American people y '''S'9 "
X, ,ruhlrAn party h"a nec" ''rnn'"'
The Nalloha' cohNeh''o" !" "n,'''
90 had llGura'FeiS' an" po""'N.'
some OF them al hear' li'tr"''S' s'
en- the race s~lll ana 10" uo""
lick.
From one end Oh 'he "'''on ~ ''l'
other IA miGh'y op'o"' "'" ''I"'u'
leaders from ever! Sc'' ''oh' ''"
tors, business men peopie !" NV
every day walks Oh me- tue nv"op'
pers OF The race pr''eS'eu anu
ened to leave the parry n"s anu '""
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
DECLARES THAT MOB LNN(IIED
TIE WRONG MAN.


Durham. ~ C., July--In communi
cation to the Durham Herald, Ncllo
Tocr, contractor who employed Ed
Roach. who was lynchcd near Ro4-
bcro. Person County, on charge Of
attempted criminal assault, declares
hat Roach was innocent Of the ut.
tempted crime, that he could not pos
sihly have been guilty and taht the
rob made Il CHASTITY mistake in kill
ing Roach. His stat cmcnt follows:
Editor Morning Herald:
Il have just read your editorials
o. the lynching Of Ed. Roach in Per
son County ,and | feel ] would be
an unworthy citizen if | failed to
state what | know about this matter.
when this Negro WAS lynchcd as
Innocent man WAS murdered as
would have been had yuu OF / uc
he victim Of the mob. lie was work
ing for ME and was II quiet, hard-worlI
ii g. inoitcnsivc. humble Negro. On
Monday he came to me- anNrTStutcd hc
was sick and wanted to go with me
/" Durham that niGhi TO SEQ Il doctor
| greatly regret that | did not take
HIM with me for I believe his lie
would have hccn spared. but instead
| arranged for him 10 80 Tuesday
night 10 RoNhuro He continued at his
work all day Tuesday until obuut !:
% th"ar in mind the crime for which
L" was lNnrh"d occurred between .
aud : o'rl"rk that Afternoon. when
i" a&~rd permission Of his foreman
/" stop ami =" I" Nuuut Tcrsa stat
ich To eaten the ."ai" |r RoNhoro.
lrrm's ''"H H''s '5N.v p ~ 1>1 hc
Ir'' '"r 't@. station watkins. y ..'-
l.. i"''>"d the "lHt"'$ hrjd"r ctr"
3. @l' h'nl an" two mrn who wrr.
f'hlne i"r th" guilty Negro &aw
'. anu l"''"N'" hlih M tn" road
'''' '''N' N'''lo' "A'fr II" ,''
,''"" '''" "''''i '"r III" tr2IA.. Th' o.
-, GOV "'i inc r'''".." ;
'. .'''" "...,' IL" 'r''" "."" ho
~" "'', ",.' w." i"F" :" N"Nhnr"
=, Nv IL" 'I'''''.
'''' ''''9''' ".il nc &"'
''"'''. ''" ""''"'H hH me
: 80 ''''' ''' "<"o" WHAT '""|
''"" ,''''' '"' "l'' '"'u 'h'hl hc had
""''V ""H'hl"S' nuI he WAS NOT
t "' S"' III jan WHAT lheE
,., '"' ''c "c'i'e" II ana loId
INV ,'','> 81. "N''' H'lt Was Drought
""' H''A'"h'"' ne WAS
'"' ''r h'"n' 80 'he Shcril informs
nn;. 'c ''9N'" ~ ~ ''Neh nE my
-I' I've ''S 9"P'. .i'l'''o'hI WIN
'''''' .n "''' ~ ""s'" I" carry nm
- '',' "'''or, p"' PERMISSION was 70
. '''''' ''' i'' octh "orhih& lor
anu On 'hiH particular
,naa '''',' '>"' ''''''e' l. ~ ana
""r !" o'',! WHY STRAIGHTFORWARD.
,",,' ''',' t ->c7'"' i''S NE mas heen
I,,,n,' ~, o"''''' '''lS "e hhe" aDSo'
''' "'"@ "'""''
N's'o man ABOUT ia. koach'a
'iH . '"'''c 10 ihS camp on sunday
"on'' WIS ei'pio!eu on MONDAY ana
".''' 10 M'," on IhcSoaS morning.
ABOUT ":f' ~. M he drove my team
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
Mrs. Brooks Dies,

Mrs. Nancy Brooks. after a long
illness died Tuesday. July 27. at her
residence. 1919 Stockton Street She
leaves one daughter. Zelma: three
brothers, L. II Brooks. Richmond: ::
j. j. Brooks. Philadelphia m and N.
II. Brooks; two sisters. Charlotte Lee
Richmond and Delsie Moody. Boston.
The funeral took place Thursday at
2 O'Clock at the residence.
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31

nrnt Whlic leader recently; tncy
may hc. but the cold fact is, they
are thinkers first of all. They are
net Republicans from sentiment any
longer. They must be reasoned with
and they must not he tancn for dun
rIics. Even Senator Ilarding's magni
ticclt words Of prcccpt must be fol
lcwrd ny the more magnificent deed;
II H""f'rm&ncc.
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
MRS. ROSA THOMPSON PASSES
AWAY.

I Mrs. Rosa Thompson. National
Lecturer OF the National Ideal Bene
FIT Society died at her residence 931
". Clay street Tuesday evening July
the eth at S:v5 after brief illnees
about two weeks. Her death came az
shock to her friends Funeral will
take place at the Fbcnczcr Baptist
Church. Friday July 3oth. Mt p. NJ
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
SPECIAL SERMON.

A. special sermon, subject: "Rcpu-
tation and Character" will he deliv-
cred by Rev. W. II. Powell. Sunday
August l. 1920 at 1870 A. NJ. At the
Buhanan Street Tabernacle. Corner
Buchanan and Baldwin Streats
The public Is invited
REV. W. II. POWELL. Pastor
J. A. HUNT, Clerk.
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31

TIE VALLEY GROVE PARK fs
open for Picnic Grounds. Sunday
Schools. Churches. Etc. Nice Hall.
Fine Lake. Nice Grove. Fine Spring
in tho Grove
Agent. N. l.. Crittendcn. 400 s.
Iombardy. Phone Voulcvard 3121w
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
Scores Of Friends Offer Services
to Former Champion.
johnson Talks Freexy~r Will Put His
Case Squarezy Before the People.
tAlucrirIn Negro Press

thic,oo Iu1v no J,rl Inhny,n :,
,G',' az f., y" mar "''"S" so', a'u Is "Nptr' n
W. ,,oh ahrn,n ia" S.r"n , ,onr" rn"'no amo ''''N
,rhn tnrn,n. ha,,,,.,,ai'',,, "1O '7'o>;,,
~. ,,,r,, r,,n,,1. -, ,u,;a,,,i ','
..n.o,, ~ ,,r,,, n.,,, nr.,r,',, ,hn;, ",,, ,,
yirn. - ,n,. ,o.,,t,1, ,,'., ''',., na,, i',.
~ rot,. ar nr,nr,,,,;,,S ,,r,,m,.|, t'.I,'
nut vt. c.,.,, ,,nrar, ,I,r, i,,.,.,..,i r',,,,,.
J., :, .,.,,,r,,,,,, t,, n,, >..,,;.,,'. ~,
Eo,r, pro,. I,,,,.,,, .,;1.
.it :. w.. .i',;,. ' ,"','
,l.,.,,. ,,.,.>,.r ,,n ,,,,.,,,, ,.
wiz no, ho l,rnri,,. r,1,r ,f,, trI
,.,,.,;.. 49,. ~" "',''' ''' 81"
'h,n, no ,ro t,,,o -
- ,,.,.. r,v1, ,,1..,,,. ,,....,.o. ....
.r, ..n,,, lI.,I ,,,,l,,,.,, ,,. ~
r|;. ,n.,,,., ,,.I., ',''"'' '"''' 1'' -.
lron mo hv aarn,tir~ 1ir,Inrr,,;,. -,
}},no ! v.nr,,a t.,.,. >, - ,,,,,.,, =. ~
.n@l -- ,ti :, V.ul,.a - IT,.
IN
~nurir" the war called u,.aY III.
N,.,,.icau ,,nI,,...:x - N..,,;l ..,.:,...
,u. officials. trrrr = ,.,,,t, ,.n,f.,
f. r"= imuo=*Ihlr.
ny '-s--s '.''-
rl>I n , SUBMARINE rNsE
"A rr~ mHafh~ later. Mai. I3nr
..., ..,r..1.,. .I b. l.,t,.l c,,.,. .,,,,,,.
3"@r=! "-h"d IN" if could dn
t'''.,." -"rr.' #'ryi.'" work fl the
government along the coast of Spain
Working under 4 Captain Fawcctt,
near Malaga, on the Mcditcrraucan
"'''' '"'''H llhP"''ah' Hllh&S
a',','''" '"',''' N"n''arlho base. ana
','t" '"" no" '''rhah submarines
-, ",,''.1,t'" .,,: ,h''r "'! ana cas-. nnrin"
',' .,,,., '''.H '''''', P'1a one half OF my
"N" expenses.
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
H.ARHFR WANTED.

Wanted first class barber Good
study job for good workman. CHG
make good money. GO cents on the dol
lf.r. Write James Hutton. 1870 s.
Queen street. Martinsburg. ". Va.
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
QUICKLY INSTALLED.

At the conclusion. he proceeded t.
quickly install the large number of
onlcerS present for the lodges and
courts. Mrs. Lucy Cross, District De
putty Grand Worthy Counsellor act.
&c Tor the courts. At the conclusion
the body was dismissed by Rev. W.
7. johnson. D. d.
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31
PlTTS-BKAXION.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Braxton. Of
Salem. Va. announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Ethel. to Mr.
Leonard O. Pitts, OF Rschmond, Va.
July 2S. 1920.
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31

Kings Confectionery. removed from
Second md Leigh Streets to b33 N.
Second Street. Opposite Itippodrome
Theatre.
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31

Kings Confectionery is the place
s33 N. Second Street. Opposite
Hippodrome Theatre
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31

Miss Irma Davis, continues indis
posed at her residence, 103 T.. Cla!
street.
Richmond planet., 1920-07-31

Mrs. Mary \. Helps. little Johnny
and Elsie Helps. accompanied by Mr..
John IL Jones are spending this week
in PoWhatan County. Va, the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. IIcZckiah Jones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
MRS. GRANT GAINS TEN
POUNDS ON TWO BOTTLES

such feelings of weakness and nausea it
was about all I,could do to get my clothes
on and simply dreaded the day before
me. My back hurt me a great deal of
the time and had something like rheu
matte pains in my limbs. / was just
completely run down and so weak and
nervous that life was a burden to me,
and at times became very respondent,
for / was afraid / would never get well.
But had taken only a few doses of
Tanlac when l saw change for the bet
ter, and now, although 1 have only been
taking it for a short while l have q
ravenous appetite and my food seems to
agree with me perfectly, for 1 am just
building up every day. Before / started
on Tanlac was afraid even to take a
cup of coffee in the morning, but now i
can eat or drink anything want and
have no fear of trouble afterwards. l
am free from the sourness, smothering
sensations, palpitations, headaches and
dizziness. My back and limbs don't
pain me any more, and am free from
that miserable feeling of nervousness. /
feel fine all the time, and am overioyed
to see how perfectly my health is being
restored. Tanlac is certainly a grand
medicine for those who suffer like | did y
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattlebpro Drug Co., and in South Lon
donderry by Geo. G. Smith.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
FOURTEEN MORE
GAMES SCHEDULED
Biattleboro Athletics Have Seven
Home Games and Seven Outside
Games-Five Open Dates.

Seven more home games and seven
outside games remain on the schedule
.of the Brattleboro Athletics, and there
are five open dates for home games
which Manager e.. G. Vail hopes to fill
Following is the schedule:
Home games July IL, Keene;
Sunday, July Is, Bellows Falls; Satur-
day, July "a Millers Falls; Sunday, July
., Turner's Falls; Sunday, August l.,
Proctor; Sunday, August s, Athol Mfg.
Co; Sunday, Aug. 10, Easthampton;
open dates-Sunday, August %; sun
day, August %; Saturday, September a:
Sunday, September 5; Monday, Septem-
Der g.
Outside games Saturday, July 10, Tur-
ners Falls; Saturday, July II. Shelburne
Falls; Saturday, July 81, Bellows Falls;
Saturday, August I, Winchester; Satur-
Gay, August Il, Orange; Saturday, Au-
gust p, Easthampton; Saturday, August
%, Athol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Beatrice Crawford has taken 9
position IN the Holstein- Friesian asso
citation offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton of Provi
dence, R. l., visited relatives in town
over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Henkel spent the
week end with their mother, Mrs. E. A
Jacobs, at Jamaica.
/ Miss Florence Adams began work
yesterday as ebookkeeper in Emerson &
Sons furniture store.
Miss Edith Kendall and Miss Marga
ret Nelson Of Providence. r. l., were
guests over Sunday of Mrs. f. G. Vail
Ray Mixer, who is employed in
Springfield, Mass, underwent an OPP
Grafton Saturday in the Memorial hos
pital for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis and son.
Clayton, of Newburyport, Mass, re
turned Tuesday after spending the holi-
day with Mrs. Mary Mickey.
Miss Grace Angler and Miss Kitty
Apply of Springfield, Mass, spent the
holiday in town with Miss Anglers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f NJ. Angler
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Crump of
Jamaica Plain, Mass, were guests from
Saturday evening until Monday aft
ernoon of Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Cochrane and lit
tie daughter, Elizabeth, of Frost street
and Mrs. John Nourse returned Mon
day from a visit in Fitchburg and
Leominster.
Miss Gertrude Brown, who has had
a position as bookkeeper in Emerson
& Son 3 store, has finished work there
and has gone to her home in Vernon to
spend the summer.
Maurice f. Bennett has returned
from Mooseheart, H., where he took
part in the convention held by the
Loyal Order of the Moose. During the
convention the $125,000 Philadelphia
Memorial hospital given by the Phil
adelphia lodge and built of the famous
Mooseheart concrete block was dedi-
Gated. Funds were secured for FIVE adj
ditional buildings. There We're many
interesting addresses, among which was
one by Ambassador Sharp. who repre-
sents the United States government in
France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
'BRATTLEB0RO PERSONAL

Miss Eleanor Clay is assisting in G.
NJ. Clay g insurance office.
Miss Mary Austin went YESTERDAY to
Fellows Falls to visit relatives a few
days.
R. w. Berry went to his home in
Roslindale, Mass, to visit over the
Fourth.
Merrill Coleman is working as clerk
in the Great Atlantic & Pacific com
pany's store.
Dr. Edward s. Niles of Boston is in
town today on his way to Maplehurst
Lodge, Halifax.
Mrs. 0. G. Brown visited over the
weekend n the home of Sherman
Rice in CT erfeld.
Mrs. A. T. Schwenk and Mrs. L. l..
Durham returned last night from a
two weeks stay at Ocean Beach. Conn.
Mr. Durham and son, John, and Judge
A. +. Schwenk, who went there to
spend the week end, accompanied them
home
Miss Frances Houghton, who is
spending the summer with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Hough-
ton of Clark street, was operated upon
this morning in the Memorial hospital
for the removal of tonsils. DR.. Hop
kins of Springfield, Mass, was. the
surgeon.
Lieut.. Commander Lucien F. Kim
ball, of the U. S. navy, Mrs. Kimball
and daughter, motored here Sunday
and were guests in the home of G. B.
White of Western avenue. Mrs. Haz-
en- E. Stockwell accompanied them
back to Portsmouth, N H., where she
will visit until Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Carl w. Cushing, Mrs.
L. E. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A
White and Mrs. M. IT, Cheney of South
Newfane went Sunday by automobile
to Winthrop Beach where Mrs Cushing
and Mrs. Cheney win spend several
weeks with Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Sharp.
who recently shave bought a summer
home there The others in the party
returned home Monday.