davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

The weekly meeting of the Madison recreation center will not be held this evening because the presentation or the fairy play, Sleeping Beauty will be given in the school auditorium on Thursday and Friday evening" Next week an interesting and elabor- ate program will be given at the last indoor meeting of the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

The Lucetta Warner circle. c. F. of A. will give a whist in their rooms at 62 Cannon street tomorrow afternoon at ,2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mary O'Neill will act as hostess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Dorothy o. Searles, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. M. SearIes of 2S9 Nichols street, and Walter c. Ireland of Shelton street, which took place on Monday. in Port chester, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

MT. and Mrs. D. J. Drew and fam1l. of 715 William street motored tt Pittsfield, Mass, over the holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Bronson Davis of sachem road left today for Boston. Mass, where he will attend the wedding of a former school chum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

The Sewing and Practical Aid com mittee of the Woman,s League of tho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

daughter Miss Hazel and Miss Mar ion of East Main street have return. ed to their home after week enc and holiday motor trip through tht Berkshire mountains and Albany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Miss Gertrude Bankowitz of Strat ford has returned from an extended visit with friends in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Vincent Murphy of z16O Lewis street and Wallace Bradley of Park street have returned to their homes after spending & few days in Long Island citv and New York with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

The many friends of Foster Dave, son of Mir and Mrs. Samuel Dave of East Main street will be pleased to hear that he was successful in the interSch plastic races at Hamilton, N. Y, which took place on Decoration Day. MT. Dave is a student at the Suffield school which won the great est number of points in the race
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Ullie Stowe chapter. Women of the World War, will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, June State street. All members are re- QueSted to be present for the nom ination of officers is to take place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Stiles Goodsen of 169 Park place have issued invitations for a garden tea to be given at their home tomorrow afternoon. The gar dens on this estate are, one of the most attractive in Bridgeport. At present this choice collection of flow CTS are in full bloom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

The first of a long series of sum- ner dances to be held by the mem bers of the Lincoln recreation center will take place on Thursday evening, June 9th, at the municipal gymna- sium on Stratford avenue Those in
 charge of the dance are: Milton Bas- sett chairman; Louis Snyder, Ed ward Doolan and Miss Hattie kohler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Miss Mary Fishinger of Grand street has been entertaining MT ant Mrs James Black of Bethel, as her house guest for the past week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Mrs. Richard Howell of Elm street, Stratford, chaperoned the Girl Scouts of Stratford on a hike to Pleasur' Beach this afternoon. Supper was enjoyed on reaching their destination and the amusements of the resort in- dulee,d in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Miss Alma Rosen of Fairfield ave- nue has returned to her home after
 spending a week in Washington, D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

Regional! districts throughout the ma
ton Is sI.30".oO0. representing CON
,ributious from $500 alumni and
friends of education. pt this sum.
100000 has been raised In Virginia
sine" tn" campaign opened on March
last
100000 gitt from r.ul Goodl""
M"lntir". Il retired stock broker. OF
Charlottesville aud New York. was
also mad" public. This viii b" used
20 establish a department az com
'nrrce aud finance at tn" university.
l)r. Alderman compIjmcui"d John
stewart Bryan ana Frederick ".
scott. OF Richmond joint ana alter
nate fund chairmcn ana Nrmist.ad
Vi. p"bi". cxccutiN" director. for their
efforts to pla"" the institution upon
iriu financial footing
President Alderman was this morn
ing the recipient OF a decoration from
the King al Serbia Dr HuSnlic Nor
ton Slaughter, acting FOR tho poIcn-
tate. pinned upon III" presidents
gown tn" medal of the DISTINGUISHED
Service order "f 81. Savar.
Oppose Medical Merger.
Following a vigorous speech by
President Alderman, SOC alumni at
tending sessions of the General Alum
nj Association. passed resolutions OPP
posing Tia" removal of the Uniycrsi-
Tvs medical school TO Richmond This
question. which has been debated fur
several months hud which has caused
considerable feeling between leading
citizens az Richmond and friends of
IN" university. turned tOday's gather
ink "f alumni into what anp..rrcd to
he a heated political mee,->=. one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

seth ST, Philadelphia. recently. Mr..
Raft has lived in Philadelphia all his
life and is well known and highly
respected
My health was all broken up" he
explained. My stomach was all out
of order and gave me so much trouble
that ] actually dreaded 30 90 to the
table. | would simply rather go with
out eating than suffer the awful mis-
cry ! knew would follow would
bioat M so with gas that my heart
would beat terrific rate ana il
seemed sometimes ! was being smoth-
cred TO death. just had to fight
for my breath. Ny nerves were all
nndonc. ! slept poorly and was all the
;imc having headaches that we're al
most binding. ! lost weight and felt
"a weak and down all over
could hardly do any work
Sometime ago good friend OF
mine told me he knew Taniac would
help me ana he spoke so positive
about il that ! took his advice. And
the first medicine I ever saw that will
do exactly what they say il will. Five
bottles have the same as made me
all over again. can eat Anytime:
ever could in my life and have
gained fifteen pounds I'm weight. I'm
no more nervous than child, sleep
nne and 1t just makes me feel happy
to be enjoying such good health.
Tanlac certainly is great medicine"
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
1855 MILLION SHIPPING
FUND WINS IN SENATE
Approve $4,000 900 Deficiency .lp-
preparation and Pass Bill
bringing Up Total.
lMy AsaocIateh rress. ]

WASiiINGToN. Jun" 3-Aftor
hearing d"nunciatioh of the Shipping
I:oard for it's management OF the
INGREDIENT marine bS. Senator iLenyou.
Republican. iowa, and others. IN"
S"nat" today approved a So. GOO pUu
deficiency appropriation for 1t and "a
y hours later passed the deficiency
appropriation hin carrying u total
OF SloG.ooo. coo. inclusive of the ship
ping BOARD item.
In approving tn" appropriation. tn"
senate added AN amendment. offered
by senator LourOot. Republican. WIS
consin. directing the board TO soil all
wooden ships by october next.
The board In Its management n
the merchant murine Was described
"ast"ful and ''r"ckIng with graft
thnrrrs Arouse senate
The Iowa Senator'S charges aroused
the Senate 50 that in Ia. debate
.. tno hours duration that followed.
half dozen Senators we're "u their
feet at the sarnc time seeking either
10 hnounce Ia" hoard, OF TO defend It.
Tn" arguments of Ia. latter finally
prevailed Hud the Scnat. not only ac-
c"pteG the increase recommended by
tn" Apprppr!a Committee, bu:
u1sS"d the whole deficiency bill
which represents an incrcas" nf $40
"G",pHb over the measure as passed by
/ the House
/ Tn" total incrcns" in tn" bni as
( passed by the senate inclUdcs $50
/ 500, O"p for various items recommended
| ly tn" Appropriations Commit'e. and
an increase of >l25p.UUU added ~
amendments for soldier hospital pro-
! joc's. S5o6.0r0 i"r the speedway q,
7 lir"advi,w Hospital at chicago and
S''u.unD for tn. Dawson Springs Ky
] sanatorium. rho senate iucludcd Tia.
/ AUTHORIZATION of 100000 FOR enforce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

brothers Of the bride. A reception
Will follow the ceremony.
shower for IirIdc.
rink roses and daisies decorated
the home Of Miss Frances rran.k ON
West Main street last wedn. ..l;, y.
evening. when sh" entertained AT :,
miscellaneous shower in honor OF
MISS Emma Hoffman. who's. ,nnr
'iare {" Richard r. Bright. Jr. of
New York. VIII u. celebrated on,
Fn"Sday. After "a buffet supper. Ia.
| SiitS wcr" shnw"rcd upon the bride
erect from Il pink ana whit" parasol.
Among the guests present were.
Misses h:minu Hoffman. i.ucili. sci
zen. Julia Dunn. Evelyn Brown. Ruth
! BurTHsS. Ruby Hr"wn. M.sdamcs J..
w HOFFMAN. ". a. Watson. II Hon
man, +. H. frnncH. NJ Thurston.
Jc'"rh Dunn. s. +. Sirnms, :. \.
Whil"y. 7. ". Whai-y. CIaud. Bat
"ihS ana :. " BOWEN. Jr
Married In Norfolk.
\ marriig" -. interest In NortI,
Carolina. Virginia. west Virginia and
ether States tool; piac. In the Mont!-
cell" Hotel. Norfolk, on May a. wncn
Eula Leo, daughter Of SIR and Mrs.
John \. Co"p"r. OF Nashville. : q.
, became tn" bride of Palmer Y. BOYD.
i"rm"rls OF Alton. but now OF Wheel
iu;;, ". Va
Mr. Boyd is q resident IL wheeling.
W Va. where h- entered business
after completing special vocat!ciit
course at tn" University of West Vir-
ginia. He SAW overseas service iu
IN" late "ar. was for some months II
| prisoner 81 war. His book. My Eek
p"rienc. as Prisoner % War" IN
( Teen read by thousands
]
| Rev. William J Boyd. Of The Virginia
! Conference, Methodist Episcopal
! Church South, Il brother Of the
I groom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
~ MD otT or Town.

Miss Mary Lyon Tyler. Of "Shcr-
wood Forest" is tho guest pf VI iEH
Martina Chambers on pnrh .Nveru"
MIS- Thomas T. Reynolds IS l"av-
ing today for Hollius College TO at
tend the graduation 90 her dauGh-
ter, Miss Joan Reynolds
Misses Isahe' and Ethel Hester. OF
WaFhington ar" viEliiu. tn" Misses
Williams on West Grac" street.
Miss Sallc T. Jackson who has
been tea ching In Roanoke for tho
past session. has returned TO. her
home. 2323 stuart Avenue.
Mrs Walter Eugene Stoncr. ~
Battery Court, is attending the ccr-
:rnnial celebration At the University
O.. Nirginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

charnpc G. Mcculloch. United states
Army Medical Corps Colonel Clark
G. Collins. United states Medical
corps: Assistant SurGc"n-r>>1cral
Henry X. Carter L. :. i. II : Ne"
Lame TiltOn. Of charlottesville: Dr
ifu-h H. Young. OF baltimore. chair
mar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04

The best baby in the world" certainly de-
serves the best baby carriage. Isn't that so?
By this we do not mean the fanciest nor the
highest in price-but we do mean the best from
the standpoint of comfort.
Many baby carriages look very pretty-soa1e
are even very handsome-but little thought has
been given to the matter of the right kind of
sprngs-to roomness, to comfort to the health
of the baby.
Our baby carriages are fitted with springs
that will not endanger the weak little spine Of
any baby. Also there is plenty of room for baby
to sleep comfortably-to kick around in. They
are restfu, smooth ride easy, and at the same
time they are beautifully designed. Nobody you
pass when out with the baby will have a finer
carriage.
When you consider that these than the
nary KIND and that have what
then you can understand why Phillip Ievys headquarters
for Baby Carriages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
ENGAGEMENTS
pii>cr-SI,uIcr

ELLISTpN. IA. Jun. 2 DR. ami
Mrs William Edgar Oliver announce
tho engagement and approaching mar
riaEe o: their daughter. cailie Fran
c"s, TO Lieutenant Thomas M"kinicy
Shulcr. Of the L. <. VI g.. Norfolk
Tn. marriage Will take place in July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
FACE OF FOUNDER
REVEALED IN FIRE
HIGH ABOVE HEADS

C"n''nucI trUm i'irst i'as..)
10 mark the mex - muasjun to bo
erected next year at q cost of $500 600.
The morning President NIdcrfuan
made public at exercises Ia tn" am -
phithcater tia" result OF the cenjon-
mia! endowment cund campaign Tho
total sum received from fDr,y-;wo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
Lord n,nr to Govern Canada

~ ArsUCintcd Prcts
LONDON. June 3. The appointment
of Lord B?ng. % Vimy. ns Governor
General o: Canada, in succession t.
The Duke Of Dcvonsh!re. vas AN
Dounced of cially today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-04
FORCED TO FIGHT
FOR HIS BREATH
Almost Physical Wreck, Raft
Builds Himself Back to
Vigorous Health

Il had heard a great deaf about
TanIac and sine" trying II myself
IAN c"nrci"ntiousy say 1t Is The best
m"diCin" ] hay: ever seen IN All my
experience" said David t;ur. $50 y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Brattleboro lodge. 903. Loyal Order
of Moose, viii hold an old folks dance to-
morrow evening in Odd Fellows temple
Shows orchestra will furnish music for
dancing from to L.
Discovery was made yesterday morning
that ID. II. Scovelrs restaurant in the
Barber building had been broken into dur
ing the night. \ box and half of Black
stone cigars we're stolen. The door at the
entrance near the foot of the elevator
shaft was pried open.
Miss Ruth b. Bigelow was the winner
of six prizes and Franklin Z. Sears was
the winner of five prizes in the second
week of the Zain ad-writing contest, the
prize-winning list of which was published
in Yesterdays Springfield Republican.
Miss Bigelow and Mr.. Sears won several
prizes last week also.
The funeral of Miss Genevieve NJ.
Slate. who died Thursday. was held in
the home of \. $. Thompson on Grove
street Saturday afternoon and was pri-
vate. Rev DR.. Herbert +. WoOdin. pastor
Of the Centre Congregational church. OH
ciatd. The burial took place in Prospect
bridge. Mass, and Mrs L. =. Kimball of
Greenfield, Mass, came to attend the
funeral.
The annual meeting of the Southern
Vermont Mortified Aumnae club was
held Saturday afternoon at the EpiscO-
| pdl PARISH mousse. MISS + dlJn + alEDdnk.
! president. presided and w. X. Moody of
! Mortified spoke. after which the officers
were reelected as follows: Pres, Miss
! Faith Fairbank of Guilford; vice pres.
! Mrs. \. Y. Woodwork of West Brattle-
| bOrO; sec, Miss Elizabeth Braley of Put
ney; treas. Miss Edith Dutton of Dunn
merstOn. Tea was served after the meet
ing and social time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Louis O'Dctte. 81. of Hinsdale.
| y. H., mother of Harry A. Robinson of
this town. died about 30 O'Clock last
evening in the Memorial hospital. where
she had been two weeks for medical
treatment. She had been i'm i'll health
for over a year. She leaves. besides her
son. one daughter, Miss katherine Alb
bolt of Winthrop. Mass. two grandsOns
and two sisters and one brother. The
body will be taken tomorrow to HinS-
dale where the funeral will be held in
the Roman Catholic church at 10 o'clock
The funeral of Mrs Frank Il. Rich
4 ardson was held yesterday afternoon al
> O'Clock in her home in West Brattle
boro and was largely attended Rev r
| Il. Cornell of the Baptist church ofIici
ated. assisted by Rev. \. V. Woodwork
of the congregational church. There
| was a profusion of floral pieces The
bearers We're her three sons. Willard y
Paul |. and Frederick r. Richardson.
and EHoy Hewitt, Harry H. LeRay and
| Frank {. LeRay. The burial took place
| in the Richardson family lot in West
Brattleboro cemetery. Those who at
tended from out Of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Jones and Roy Jones of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
BUTTER DUE TO GO LOWER.
Output Far Ahead of Market Receipts,
Government Reports.
WN&TTNCT0N Nav

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Butter.
which dropped six to nine cents a pound
last week. is expected to go lower this
week. according to a review Of the market
by the federal bureau Of markets. Lower
prices were in prospect at the close of
last week. 'Production reports avail
able" says the bureau, indicate that
actual production i increasing much
faster than market receipts so far indi-
cate and it is likely that arrivals will be
heavy next week. Every one is anxious
10 get prices at a storing level as soon as
possible so as to get back to a more stable
and active market
The Chicago markets are watched with
special interest At this season, the bureau
says, as ncarnesS to the larger producing
states makes market fluctuations there an
index of the general situation. The five
cent break in Chicago last Tuesday was
an incentive to lower prices in eastern
markets.
Much of the butter offered had objec-
tionable fiavors. it is said. In some mold
was heavy. cntailing heavy loss to ship
perS. Garlic butter sells at buyers price
and is hard to move.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
METHODISTS END
STATE CONFERENCE
Changes In Ministers-C. c. Chayer for
BrattlebOrO and T.. III. Martin
for Bellows Falls.

BARRE, May 1.-The Vermont Con,
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church closed tonight with announce
ment of appointments for the coming
year. The conference viii meet at Bel
lows Falls next year. Changes in APP
pUntments follow:
st. AlbaE. distr.l. W. r. Davenport,
superintendent; A~cutueyvill2. supplied
by Arthur Is. Atwood: Athens. supplied
BY Thornley, :. Smith; Bakersfield cir
cult, Llewellyu Goddard; Barnard and
East Barnard, supplied by Lewis l. Hol-
way; Bellows Falls, Eldon FL. Martin;
Bethel, supplied by j. Weston Miller;
Bondville, supplied by Philip Hitchcock;
Bratt loboro, Charles c. Chaver.
Brownsville and South Reading. sup
piled by H. Lunderville; Cambridge and
BinghamvilIe, Roy +. Green; Chelsea,
supplied by Percival Hewitt: Fairlee,
Z. L. NJ Barnes; Georgia and Milton
boro, supplied aby Roy y. Emery; Grand
Isle, supplied by Henry 7. Sweet; Han
cock and Granville; Paul Gormely
Hartland and North Hartland, supplied
by Michael II. Ryan; Aloretown, Fred
II. Sellars; North ThetfOrd. Walter
Ney; Pcrkinsville. supplied by Harry o.
Martin; Pittsheld and StoCkbridge
Charles 5. johnson; Proctorsville, sup
piled by CapitoIa b. Lechner; Randolph
Center. supplied by j. Norman Jones
South Londonderry, to be supplied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
WOMAN CONCEALED
IN ROOM Is YEARS
Imprisoned BY Mother and Sister In
Small Hut-TO Examine En-
tire Family.

SCHENECTADY, \. y, May Con
fined by her mother for Is years in
cell-like room. during which she lived
in continual darkness and never saw
another human being besides her
mother and an elder sister. was the lot
of Jennie Hall, 81 years old, of Round
Lake, who was removed yesterday by
William Hennessy, superintendent of
the Saratoga Springs Humane society.
The Hall family, consisting of Jennie,
her mother and sister, lived in a small
hut about one mile and a half west of
Round Lake. The cell in which Jennie
was confined was made of wire netting
suspended from the ceiling, in a corner
of one of the rooms. The windows were
barred with slabs of wood. permitting
only thin rays of light to enter. For 10
years she lived in this small space.
When the humane officer entered the
cell she shrank from him in fright. She
was dressed in a child's bonnet, himsy
clothes and was emaciated from suffer
ing and long imprisonment. NeighbOrs
were surprised to learn of the existence
of the third member of the family. Only
one person could recall ever having seen
the woman who was a prisoner since
childhood.
Proceedings have been started before
Judge NcKclvv in Saratoga county
court to have the mentality of the en-
tire family examined.
An invest igation of the case by Mr.
Hcnnessy disclosed that Miss Hall Was
adiudged insane about % years ago anC
after being confined TO the Utica State
hospital for a time, was sent home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
HOUSE ORGANIZATION 1921.
Speaker Billings President-F. +. Bar.
Der on County Committee

MONTPELIER. May 1.-The complete
organization of the Vermont house of
representatives of 1921, as Just an
uounced, Isl
President. Franklin : Billings of
Woodstock: secretary and treasurer
Hale X. Darling of Chelsea: executive
committee. :. C. Dorsey of Rutland
city Park II. Pollard of Caycndish,
IL. II. Cushman OF Rochester. county
committee, Addison, William H. Dyer OF
Salisbury: Bennington. Henry Chase of
Bennington: Caledonia, Gilbert f.
Woods OF st. Johnsbury: Chittenden. J.
Watson Webb OF Shclburne; Essex. Roy
+. Beattie of Maidstone; Franklin. F. j
Tyler OF EnosbTg: Grand Isle. Charles
Joslyn of South Hero; Lamoille, j. NJ
Mckinney of Stowe: Orange Miss Edna
L. Beard of Orange; Orleans, {. A.
Barrows of Barton; Rutland, \. W
Newton of Clarendon; Washington, f.
d. Field of Montpelier: Windham
Frank +. Barber of -Brattleboro: Wind
sor, Harold p. Perkins of Bethel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

$4,000, comparing with present re-
endorsement of approximately 1927, 900.
The increased aid for trained teachers,
it is hoped, will enable the rural COM
munities to more easily secure and retain
competent. well trained teachers.
4 plan is well under way looking to-
ward the standardization and improve
ment of rural school buildings and
equipment. This has been receiving thor
ough and careful study on the part of
a committee representing the Vermont
women teachers and has already received
the endorsement of the state board in its
general features. The plan will it Is
expected, be thoroughly worked out in
the very near future, with the intention
of putting into operation thoroughly
effective, economical and simple plan for
improving rural schools and their condi-
lions throughout the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Alyah Stacy is staying for the
present at Frank =. Richardson's.
Mrs. Hoyt H. Barber is visiting in
Greenfield with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. +. Clark.
Rev. and Mrs. f. Stacy Harrison and
children Of Orange. Mass. who had been
visiting here several days with her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar III. Davenport,
have returned to their home.
Hal Marion. travelling salesman, is
here to visit a few days with Mrs. Marion
at Mrs. Richmoud's. Mrs. Marion is
having a few days vacation from her
work as byokkccper in the IIuntreSs-
Adams store.
Richmond Thomas of Ware. Mass.
nond's. Mrs. Thomas. who had been here
four weeks on account of an epidemic of
scarlet fever in Ware, returned home with
him last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
RAILROAD WORKERS AGREE.
Accept With Reservations Railroad La
Dor Boards Plan.


NEW YORK. May 2-ReprcsentativcS
of 10000 railway employees. constituting
the New York railroad district council.
yesterday adopted. with reservations. the
schedule Of the United States railway
board recently suggested for future work
ing agreements
The purpose of the meeting was pri-
marily to effect further amalgamaton of
maintenance of way workers. clerks. ma
chnistS. boilermakPrS carmen. tircmen
and oilers. and the four big brotherhoods.
Delegates from Boston. Trenton. Toledo
Chicago and other cities took part in the
discussion of the 16 points included in the
boards schedule.
Anthony SPAR, representing mainte
nance of way employees. outlined an analy-
sis OF the points, and declared the only OBJ
jectonS to them is that Of phraseology.
plain English that can be read only
one way. is our demand he said.