davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

S.sy@ IN THE COURT Or COMMON
d.,,,,. Pleas No. for tho County of Phlla-
In Charter III ,s Nj $3.50. Filed July 20. 1856.
piOymcnt of the Poor" for amendments
Notice is hereby given that application will
sy es mnae o Il the above court on Friday; Jonu,
wealth Of MA S ana the T9mm01
fi4eFss9, INCLUDING especially the Act Of April
approval Of C. certain omsSda Ine a9wanGe and and
ssnsr,sr *. 2, The Western Association of Ladies
set forth in the petition f5r the s9wsSGs ne %Sr
OF SAID amendments the nature OF which
article ar, 20 by strIklns out the words West
Th Tn anend HeT.,on H. thereof after the word 4n."
Ing its numb.r 1ns present ss Article 18th by cha
fig word Presdon@t @ for SPd qy sgGss@"9S
proper covenants thsrstor in the qS1 rst paTa %@a
ATTY IN tho second ParsSraph fl r." strike
91t Articles 9d, 4th, 9th, 9th, 7th. 9Th on,
Articles 3D. i 4R "5d 5h 1th and na to S0doPt TsI
towgi Article 3d--The business OF thiS ass
phiiadelphts. Article 4thGThiis XssocIstIon H on
T2nn, shall exist perpetually, Article 5th-~Xctye
persons who have paid as dues two t2J doI,
| u, 1auS oF over per annum for two successive
66%rship by a majority OF the entire Board "f
prontas' eLte'S srOsg NGtlng in person or by written
t, after such election fail to pay said dues Tor
t"IV Ss Sesss IN succession shall ipso facto for
@ t@st SAID membership but said former mem
per per may be subsequently relnstated by the
board or Managcrs on paying ali arrearaEes
q, may be Reelected after paying dues OF Iwo
~ collars or over for another two succeE.
SrHs srfss,,y years, n any person has made "A con-
Gne nS, time; such person shall be exempted from
GHtHtr any ti cues 3nd may be similarly elected at
DiHts9Is DireStsorSs y, Article 0thI7The, number u
800, who shall be known as It's Beard ~ ~
~. SMahaSSFs; rtsT; and a majority OF whom SHAH
anu anu residences OF those chosen as NanaGeTs
NJ Mi,st tIs next year are as follows:
Hiss ReSsnegSa RSng Et9seIng@rten: gnGts Phtla., Pa,
Mrs. Emma II, GaskIil. Phia., Pa, IA
M;ss Mr. Helene Helene !. IBaagh, Phlls', Pa
Mss MSfs; PPrEy Prisy,li lHiSw!ey Thomps0n, Phna, Pa.
Mrs' Ss Rsbsccn Rb5set!a@ r : RIIsy RnIIEEn' PhiI4 Pa.
MTs IA n &ss$S6Eqe6 WTSSe1G65 WHXSsTS5%5 Pa. Pa
Miss Ann AiS&Es'E sb6i,dro H. P MaqlS, Phils., Pa.
Mss Mss sarah Emlen Conard Phlla., Pa. f''
Mrs Mss HsfsS HHsGfsGcS j; AgsIt5;n, R9scmont, Pa.
Mss K, r, Bunting, PhiIa,, ia, t'" ~ D.
Mss Mss Eiizaeeth Garrett Cheyncy. Pa.
ME- Sfrrss' SafIS AGTa r H1wyell, Whitrord' Pa
Mrss SsIiS b' Nicholson, PLtla,, Pa.
Mrs Ella Y 4, burglRHS, S"WEyi, Wai,IEn@g,+tG@s%S E@,+t@% Pa
Mrs. Harriet S. WEBB, west 'C66stG, C6estGr, fS, g.
% Article "I sh7TG. fsppef EodIf H1foksr Phlia., Pa
IsEulatlons not ISsons!stent WITH rIIeS tbs ana
sspsdsn e The WS6s Ss a on %ay ns be deemed
mSn; inSlpd!ny the right TO pr Vide Tor the
at any special or annual meeting, ~ pi'AS
I'm me ne ppopqaSi amendments are now ON file |
LOUIS BANCROFT RUNK,
" 7os Bailey Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Doyle Approves Maxwell

w. y. Maxwclls new novel, "a
Little More" will be published by
Dudd, Mead & Co. about January ~.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, in his recent
book, The Wanderings Of Spiritual
!st," says of Maxwell: "I have long
thought that Maxwell was the greatest
Of British novelists. Our order of
merit will come out very differently in
generation or so from what it seems
now, and I shall expect to find nv
nominee ut the top"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
NEW BOOKS
General
CAPABLANcA's CHESS FUNDANIEN
TAILS. New York: Harcourt. Brace 4

CAPABLANCA'S CHESS FUNDAMEN.
TAILS. New York; Harcourt. Brace &
], r. Capablanca. tho worlds champion
explains the general principles through
grounded In these the novice may under
stand tho entire elementary science OF the
game,
PLAYS OF OLD JAPAN. New York,
Thomas Settler Company.
The Dynamo" The Horns' and other
classic pieces are we'll translated by Leo
Duran, who supplies an informing preface.
TOILERs OF THE TRAIL. BY George
Marsh. Philadelphia Penn Publishing
Stories OF tho Far North. told with a
already appeared in the principal maya.
Zines. Zines The striking iliuatTations are by
Frank Schoonover.
THE TORTOISE. By d. II. Lawrence. New
York: Thomas SeltZer.
A long poem IN free verse by one of the
most advanced OF the younger English lit
erary men, who is known for his adyen-
lures as novelist. playwright. poet and
critic.
WHAT'S WHAT IN THE LABOR MOVE.
MENT New York: Is. w. Huebsch -
A popular dictionary OF labor affairs and
tsrminology.
SEA AND SARDINIA. BY d. II. Lawrence,
New York; Thomas Ssltzer.
Impressionistio essays and stories. Oddly
hsistrsted In full color ey Jan Juta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
SWAZILAND
DR.. O'NeiU Tells Fascinating
Tale of Savage africa

A ten year old lad goes to the Jungle
home of a dusky potentate who rules
the lives of some 100000 savages as
wild and brutal as himself. The boy g
gift Is rife--the first the king had
ever owned. With shouts Of pleasure
King Buno summons a line of warriors
and then calmly fires until the mag.
azine is exhausted. Then, the still
smoking gun is handed to thet open
his skill at human targets.
Such was the first of Owen Rowe
O'Neill's Adventures in Swaziland "
Century Company, adventures that
lasted for years and were climnxed, aS
far as the book is concerned, with a
native war and the writer's induction
into the ranks of military leadership
under the latest king of that far land.
Although apparently suffused with n
plethora of bloodshed. DIR. O'Neill's g
story is one Of the most engrossing and
smoothly running that has been COM
piled Of out of the-way lands in some
time. DIR. O'Neill, Boer, brought up
on the veidt, came in contact with the
Swaziland savages through his uncle,
a member Of Dom Pauls Cabinet, who
was known as the white King Of
Swaziland"
Going back in after years to take
motion pictures of the savages, DIR.
O'Neill found himself involved in bar
barian intrigue which proved as thrill
ing as any popular novel of jungle
locale could possibly be. Adventures
in Swaziland" is another defense of the
old law as to truth and fiction" The
lover Of lurid fiction will rcvel in its
pages as much as the follower of travel
books. Aside from its running story
of facts, 1t is interesting in its illustra.
tlon Of the habits and even mental
quirks of these savage peoples. 1t is
fact made into fiction with vengeance.
Ss&IDl2sz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

Gallagher Circle" (E. P. Dutton &
Co.. has just been published under thu
direction Of David Cow, editor OF
Light. 1t is a detailed explanation oI
the physics Of the levitation phenomena
with record Of a most curious series
OF experiments into the nature of the
plasma by which the levitation is ac-
complished This plasma, he explains,
10 q substance that exudes from the
body Of the medium and forms itself into
levers or tentacles that extend into
space and grasp the legs Of the table
and lift 1t from the floor. These ten
tacles can take on various forms and
can be used for answering questions by
rapping OH the floor. They are con-
trolled, according to Prof. Crawford,
BY invisible Operators, with whom
he got on familiar terms. The operators
proved extremely obliging in assisting
him in his experiments, even to the ex-
tent Of making the plasma visible so 1t
could be photographed by tlashlight.
The book contains reproductions of
many of the photographs. Prof. Craw-
ford explains that the extreme end of
the levers was materialized SO that it
could be grasped by the hand, though
|, the hand could be passed through any
other part Of it. He conceived the idea
Of staining the shoes and inner clothing
Of the medium with powdered dyes in
an effort to discover from what part Of
the body the emanation came, on the
assumption that as it passed out 1t
would be stained with the dye and as it
dematerialized it would leave traces of
the material dye by which its course
could be followed. His experiments con-
vinced him that the plasna came from
the feshy parts of the body below the
waist, for when the levers were ex-
tended and lifting the table the hips and
thighs perceptibly shrank in size and
became fabby, and as the levers re-
turned he could feel the flesh return to
Its normal firmness.
There is no doubt whatever that he
believed absolutely in what his senses
reported to him, and it Is certain that
he believed he had explained the phe-
nomena of spirit rappings and table tip
/ ping. And he allows the reader to in
FER thar the Operators" who directed
the levers were working through the
body of the medium to accomplish their
purposes.
4 These and other investigations OF a
similar kind have led the faithful to
assume that the matcrlalizations which
Sir William Crookcs reported were
pIasma taking human form after it left
the body Of the medium. But even IL
one accepts all this, there is much left
unexplained. The average person will
hhd Professor Crawford's book curl
ousy interesting rather than convinc-
ing If what he records is true, then
ule anatomists and psychologists have
some things yet to learn about the hu-
man body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
E LAST CHANCE AT BOOKS BEFORE CHRISTINA.
Colonial Houses

Famous Colorial Houses David
Mckay Company is not guide to
kouse building In this stately and gra
cious mode, ut least directly, though II
3 suggestive. II is not a manual Of
Colonial architecture, but rather de-
scriptiye record of notable achievements
of the period. Such ''showplaces" MS
Mount Vernon, Monticello and Dough
regan. the seat Of Charles Carroll Of
Carropton, "the last Of the signers,"
are exhibited descriptively and hi-tori-
cnlly. The text embodies Biographies
of famous owners or iwellers In the
histori ric houses, as we'll as anecdotes and
legends galore. The illustrations by
James Preston are Ia full color. The
book is suInptuous in appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
What Weiss Did

Feri Felix Weiss, author Of "Thc
Sieve: The Truth About American I'm :
migration" page, Boston), resigned
from the Immigration Bureau to enter
the United States Secret Service dur.
ing the war, and is the man who was
chiefly responsible for the uncovering
Of the German activities Of the notori
Gus DR.. Karl Muck, the once famous
leader of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, who WAS first informed and then
deported as an active enemy alien.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
EnaIIsh Edition Of "UncIs Mos.su

Shoom Asch's "Uncle Moses, -
which Il. p. Dutton & Co. published
last winter, attracted such wide atten-
tion and won so much praise because
of it's singularly intimate and revealing
view Of Jewish tenement life in New
York that it is to be brought out in nm
English edition by IT. Fisher Unwin,
Ltd, the London publisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

eSeS-l A. sAVETNICK a. son SOLD THEIn
An .sstare stare and dwelling to ]. ~ Weiner'
Al oFeoitSrs sea should call at 2o02 s. 9Th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE

CHAUFFEUR. white, single, experienced.
careful driver: hest refs. from last en-.
ployer: willing TO start at very reasonable
vases. Phone Wld. 1900.
COLLEGE student desires position for after
moons or evenings; excellent references
from last employer. c 30 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
AGENTS

IF YOUR business is selling we have the
article; every car owner n prospect; State
distributors and dealers wanted. For full
astals write Saslow Eot-Spot Vaporizer
Mig. Co. Muskegon Mich.
MEN-SeIl Perry dependable fruit tree,
ana shrubbery: steady demand. complete
corporation, commission paid weekly: write
Tor terms. Perry Nurseries. Brighton, NJ T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
FLOOR LEVEL.

HOW THE TABLE IS LIFTED
NJ is the medium. s Is the lever
Of plasma extending from the
mediums body to the table, j Is
the table lifted freely from the floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
HARRY W. SMITH. TIT SAMSON ST.
DOGS AND BIRDS

CANARIES -- Finest American-raised birds
from best roller stock: bi-ds that ySII uus
anu 1ill sing Tor you; reasonable prices. $3.50
blrard ave. belmont 2ll7 j.
ftaNGH white toy Poodles real kind. silky
or phone Walnut 2045 80"
EXTRA nne pure whito toy Eskimo puppi.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

YOUNG MEN, over IT. desiring Government
positions. $3.50 monthly. write for free list
evil Service examiner). 962 Equitable Bldg
Washington. y G.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations Jan, and
Feb. many vacancies: salary s1I00-ffa0O:
write for sample test. T 1922 Ledger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

FRECKLES s%0ysa n.rn.., r day., s,.s s'ss..
given away. Poulmard Beauty Shop. b34
Real Estate Trust Bldg, Broad and Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

Books added to the FREQ Library, Thir
tecmth and Locust streets. during the week
ending December %:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
HELP wANTED--pEMALE

CIVIL SERVICE examinations. Jan, an,
Feb; many vacancies; salary &i40O-sls00
write for sample tests. p 142t. Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

S.sy@ IN THE COURT Or COMMON
Pleas No. 1 for tho County of PhIla-
In re, the petition OF "The western Assoca-
tion Of Ladies' for the Relief and Em-
pioymcnt Of the Poor" for amendments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

Solicitor
70S Bailey Bldg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busS- ness before the public, there $ no medi- un better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

fact as 8 basis for appeal the public of eastern Connecticut will be well inform- ed as to what merchants are doing to make the Christmas season successful.
 The community training class under the direction of the committee on relig- ious education of the Danielson federal tion of churches will open it's first term of the second year next Monday evening at the Congregational church. The school is for all persons who desire to become more proficient as Sunday school teach- CTS.
 Postmaster Raymond Allen returned Friday from New Britain, where he has been representing the Baptist church at the State Sunday School association con- vention.
 Attorney Harry F. Back was at Will lirnantic Friday attending the session oi tho superior court
 Prof. ", J. Wilkinson of Wesleyan university will speak on the Washington conference for the reduction of ar1na. ments when he comes here next Thurs. day evening to address the first publi meeting of the Danielson federation oi churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
WESTMINSTER

The pastor at Sunday morning worship had the text of his earnest discourse on Prohibition Enforcement, Habakkuk 2: 15, emphasizing the truth publicly pro- nounced in a recent speech by Governor Lake that everyone who fails to uphold the 18th amendment, and every other part of our constitution, is traitor The recent death of II. II. Spooner of Ken sington is a great loss to the whole state as well as to his town. of citizen patri- otic in every fibre and perfectly fearless in his fight against liquor.
 The Buell. union Canterbury W. C. T. U hold its November meeting next We'd nesday, D. m., at the Plains. It is ex- pected that Miss Frederick Olney will give an account of the state meeting which she attended last week as delegate of this union, and at which Miss Ruth Rosenzweig was one of six to compete for the gold medal. coming within one tenth of the mark given the winning can- didate.
 The community was greatly shocked Monday morning to learn of the double tragedy in the part of the town known as North Society. Both families were Films and respected by the other inhabit- ants of the town. Both bodies were buried in the cemetery back of the NJ. P church, Rev. Robert Humphrey officlaI- ing
 Honey Rosenzweig and his brother are home from New York, the former for the winter, the latter for week.
 Mrs. Louise Raymond has returned from New York.
 Oswald Olsen is working with his fa- ther in New York.
 A Halloween frolic was held at the parsonage Friday evening with fortune telling and many seasonable stunts. Ice cream was provided. A large number at- tended and had good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
MARRIED

MARRIED
 BUsHEY - RAvENELLE At Moosup,
 Oct. 31, 1921, by Rev. Joseph H. Com to:s, Louis Busiey of WaUregau and
 Miss Grace Ravenelle of Moosup. TAVENIERE DUPONT At Moosup,
 Oct. 31. 1921. William Tavenieie of Moosup and Miss Rosanna Dupont of Central Village. MOSTVILLE-RENSH Putnam, Oct. S1. 1921. by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, George Henry Montville and Miss Viola Rcnshaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
WARE WASTE AND
 WEAR WELL
Human Bodies Are Poisoned by TheiT Ogn Waste. Most Illnesses
 Are Pr-rsHfGbie

The human body haste be heated and rrl foods burned insiie the body pro ducs uucnwaste. AlitnisWaste should bt removed from tSe body regularly, tf1-oug ;. daily, by tae eimilatiye organs which are the boVzls kid reyg. skin, and 70 some extent ths lungs. These should act in harmony --f Che bowels are inactive extra t-ort is reGlired of the others, which easily heco-e deranged. Many med rTss will force bowel action rt.l r--sr5iy hut --c afJe~-cfects are raIri.I Nlr- remedies are advcT-
 some ot which have proven u1r rftcr Tear 70 be reliable, eflci- cu- r-t eithou. harmful action CT
 iaxe Beechzu's Pills for eT- lur.e. Fer over TO years Beech ta s hs8 been a household word all arr -r ud 70 years of use -- sl sorts of folks men, women and even children, have proven first, thst Becchau's Pills do what is rIaimed for them; second, that they arc harmless, la not prOduce bad rFects. Some med clue forces Nature lo unnatural acton. Other medicines, like those ccr..Ined in Beecham's Pills assist Sl-lTe. act mildly, per suade and hen,- r-odEce TO harmful effects. lt is -cuHcn to find fam .lies in whicL Reccham'5 have been used by several generations. their lsc handed down from father to son and from mothe- to daughter.
 That's the best possible recom- mendation for any remedy. Every druggist sells Bcecham's, is glad to io so because he knows that their reputation has bee. won by merit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
DANELsON

ft e s15 in gcid has been present e1 Supervisor Horace F. Turner of K i.aEly's schools by members of the teach lrE force. The coins were enclosed in a pretty container. and the gift is great,y ai'uruciated by NIT. Turner as expressing tn1 continents Of ths teachers toward him in their behalf the gift was pre- s1e1 by Principal Knight of Inc Dan il--1a graded school
 Today Walnut stuffed dates. A cents b.; bulk chocolates. S9 cents 10. Nose. ta. DrrsE Est. Kexau Store-adv.
 There is going to be a great dcmon- Err1t-1r ot Che food value of milk for cr.lr-u some afternoon next week. A GOV -oNr at The Sh,pard Hu farm at N---2s-- -lA- ls under lest is giving about o pounds Of milk a day. W. $. Brown. owner of the COW. purposes to llf-.e one days supply of milk from this COW and win have 1t0 half pint bottles of i- tl hand out ire, to as many school chHdrtn. The young people will be in Nl-ei to gather In Main street. probably irc1-r- -ie Attawaurau hotel. and the le-.-z VT. be passed out as long as they -rs--o7e 70 60 cliid-and the children vl. Le asked Co drink inc contents and pass -l1 bottles back
 Atp.-s W ho viuess The demonstration N NA rt surprise when they look at ths pyramid ot b0-t'ed milk and are sure 10 tlarr r-l- single COW can pro1uce su"a quantity Of milk il cf hours. The COW tlar win make possible the demon l-fio7 only two years old
 Iia-r.T guaranteed rep placement springs t- -.- ears school Strset sarag,.-adr.
 Mrs. Bessie EstrUe NcCwen. wife oi Nc--E A- NcEw -i, di-d at tlei- home on tu-.- Ftrse- jus, before 1l o'clock VI raiar night Mrs NcEven had been
 poor health for mo-e than a yaaI and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

tow, Fla, where he has been a resident for about three years.
 Tourists recently returned from trips in northern New England and New York report snow from two to three inches in depth.
 The engagement of Miss Jeanette Gil bert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. B. Gilbert. to Ellsworth Morse, son cf Mir and Mrs. Harry b. Morse has been an nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
DIED

HowLAND-In Anthony, R. l.. Nov. g..
 1921. Jewett c. Rowland, formerly Of
 Wauregan, Conn.
 HEwsON-At the College of New Ro-
 chcIle, \. Y, Nov. 2, 1921, Mother
 Mary Cornelia Hewson. daughter of the
 late Henry S. and Margaret E. Flew
 son.
 M'EWEN-In Danieison, Nov. {, 1921, Mrs. Bessie Estelle McEwen, wife of Henry A. McEwen. Funeral services at their home. PotIcl street, Danielson, Sunday at ?. m. SETCHELI-In Denver. Col, Nov. 1. ! 1921, Charles r. Setchel formerly of
 Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
ANNUAL EXHIBITION

South County Poultry Association State Armory, Westerly, R. l., Nov 24, g, 26, 1921. Entries Close Nov. 12 Write for premium lists, etc.
 ROGER F. DUNHAM, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

m. each day. Patients in private wards may receive visits from 10 a. m. to 9 ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
BORN

BABCoCK-In Orlando, Fla, Nov. 3. 1921, Q son. Howard C., Jr., to MT. and Mrs. Howard c. Babcock. DoNAHUE-In Westerly, R~I.. Nov. 2, 1921. daughter, Mary Esther, to Mir. and Mrs. John J. Donahue. CGSICK-In Westerly, E. L, Nov. 2, 1921. a. daughter Anna Elizabeth, to MT. and Mrs. John Cusick. TURCo-In Westerly. R. l., Nov. 2, 1891, Q. son to MT. and Mrs. Tony Turco.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
MAY REVOKE II. r.. GUARANTY.
Senator LaFOllette Offers Radical Amend
ments to Transportation Act.

WASHINGTON. June 24-LegislatiOn
designed 10 facilitate distribution of the
ceuntry's coal supply was considered in
the senate yesterday and made the vehicle
by which proposals TO repeal salient see
tions of the transportation act viii be
brought TO a vote.
TO the Frelinghuyscn bin establishing
seasonal freight rates on coal Senator
LaFollette. Republican. Wisconsin.
brought in an amendment which would re
woke the guaranty of a 6 per cent return
on railroad property used in tranSporta-
ton. would revoke the power of the inter
state commerce commission to fix state
rates and would extend the commissions
power to make rates regardless of the re-
turn upon Investment
Senator Frelinghuyscn. Republican.
New Jersey. continued his argument in
favor of the two coal bills. the second of
which proposes TO establish fuller govern
mcnt reporting of coal production, prices,
stocks and movement.
Senator Pomerene. Democrat. Ohio. as
serted that the measures would do more
harm than good
\ vote will be sought on the LaFollette
amendments before the bills are brought
To final roll call. .ur .-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
SOUTH HALIFAX.

The next dance at \. 4. Fairbanks
will be July /.
Miss Vera Pierce of QueclIee was in
town Sunday visiting friends.
\. y. Fairbanks has been III the past
week with rheumatic trouble. DIR. Walsh
attends him.
ID. f.. Harris and NJ 4. Fairbanks are
drawing maple logs for the Last Block Co.
of Brattleboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Starkey of Sbel.
burne Falls spent Friday and Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G.
Harris.