davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

vez, tiene necesariamente que derrochar
sel diuero y la salud, perosun vase de
eerveza al medic dia y otro por, la no
che no arruinan nj el fisicolni Ell boil
lio, dando por el .contfario vigor al
organismo. "a efi = eaag A'
tfUsados en- dosis razonables los vi
nos y las eervezas SON sproveehosos a
la raza humane. Todos los pueblos
consumer esta bebidas absolutamente
inofensivas. No hay en- todo ell gloio
terraqueo una sola raza, por muy baja-
que Sc encuentre en- Ia escala de la ei-
vilizaci6n, que no haga uso dc bebi-
das fermeutadas de- cualquier clase. Es-
to fndica' que la necesidad de las be-
'bidas espiritudsas esta profundamente
arraigada en- Ia naturaleza humana..
"Dcsde cl punto de visit medieo, pue-'
do afrmaF dc TIN emodo uateg6rico y
terminate, que en- los casos dc vejez,
debilidad del ORGANISING y otras 'enfer-
medades, el uso sistematico y reglamen-
itado de bebidas alcoh6licas apropia-
das, cOnstituyen una necesidad, unas
veces temporal y otras veces permas
nente cito ala influenza como un ejem-
plo. Los estimnlahtes, entire los cuales
es el alcohol el mas eficaz, determinan
reacciones favorabes y hacen desapa-
-recer el peligro garantizandO La Gu,
raci6n de los pacientes.
Isl Sc suprime el alcohol, el uso de
drogas .peligrosas Sc desarrolIara has
ia tomar preparedness alarmantes, y
la ley no tendra fuerzas sufcientes pa
IA correjir el NAL.
!" En- cl Estado de Maine, que es es-
tado probibicionista, be visto mas bo-
rrachos que en- otros estados dohde no
.existe la prohibition. Estoy de todo CO.
raz6n al lado dc los que luchan por de-
fender los derechos del pueblo. La pro
E.hibici6n no esta en- armonfa con. los
deseos del pueblo. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

II Elnad0 Qfs Js
II. Dye de Buffalo,
N. ~, deaic6 tsu
vida al esIndlo delos
dolores del alglm-
sbra miem,t O.. Una
,de, las mas atlas as
spiraci0nes &c su VI
da, fus IL de hallar
Was Y nedioa Para
naitiear en- loposIble
los sufrinlIentus.sy "
dolores del parto.
Por cuanto eI alum
fhxanfento. Ia seni-
up akef1apres deSOe
los rieuipos prelis-
J t3rlcos. acompaha-
do de mas o uenos
dolor, eL Or. Dye Sc
did plena cuenta de
IA maanftrd del
probIenaa que AGO.
meta; mas, no OBJ
stanfe, abriaaba Ia
conyicci6n de que
hnblese ale1n me-
din de- por 10 menos
reducir en- Gran par-
te. esos acerb0s pa
deciitlfentos. ( ,Ha-
cIendo una espeeia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
LOS SOIDADOS REGRESAN

animation. Fueron recibidos con sim
patfa v con cafiiio. sc dos see 81
LAS lindas panamefas, de cuerpos
graciles, dc. oios todo fuego y de almas
candorosas, 'fueron ell principal encan.
to de los muchachos. De militares cum
plidos, en- las ,horas de ,paseo, Sc vol
vieron tenorios temibles.....
10y es que en- Panama, cualquie-
ra que tonga un coraz6n, (aunque este
este endurecido), cualquiera que lleve
en- sus neSyiosy la ferida juventud de
Ia primera etapa y que conserve en- ell
alma una Illusion, (aunque esta, sea
marchita) la convicrte en- rosada espe-
rama; esperanza que hay que reaiizar,
costa deftodO sacrifcioarsY pors ESQ
,vemos, que muchos soldaditos, han re-
gresado a la Patria, casados con gen
tiles panamefas.
10y ,el que no.
IIa .dejado su coraz6n en- las redes'
amorosas de nm pecho todo fuego Y todo
ternurn 4 .s Mfe nfs eF
70 Sc de, muchos, que han deiado sus
amores ALI. De muchos que tenemos
tronchadas, nucstras mas caras esperan-
zas. Yo Sc la historic de muchos CO.
razones destrozadosy y de muchas almas
sque lleyan sens els fondo dc slls asnfri
,mientos, 10 imagen querida, de Ia anna
da ausente; que llen6 nuestra vida, de
duelos v dc luto.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
TRTRuNAL DE pIsTRrTo


Hsfft u kl-------Ee q Fsit
Mario %, jueves.
Felix Duclouna, por homieidiO involun-
.tario. E fts Hs.sil, s. 81.
Julio Marrero, por seduction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

10y hoy rogresan. Regresan al
lar native, despues de dos amos dc au-
sencia DesPues de haber cumplido
con su deber. Despues de haber puesto
en-. muy alto, el nombre y la cultura de
nuestFa Patria. 'Y1regresan siendo mas
'hembres y, teniendu lHas experienced.
Estan mas robustos Y imas tostados. Pc
lro traen "a flor. de labios, Ia sonrisa sex-t
-prcsiva, de la satisfaction del deber
cumplido. ss &
Y el Pueblo, que aver los despidi6,
con lagrimas y flores, que sc estreme-
clio dcdolor y do pena... hoy los re-
cibe, ehtre aplausos y entire flores Y
sc estremece de- goze y de~placer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

Ia Sra. Josefina Aravena, de
Ia cLudad de coronel, Rep. de
Chile dice. ties agradeceria
inhritarlente me ehicieEaneI faHor
de mandarme unos folletos para
6daEless a eonocer a mis-, buenas.
amigas Ell gran benehcio que les
,puede proporcionar el famoso
Compuesto Mitchella. pues hace
mas de tres amos que 10 uso.
obteniendo Imagni6cos resulta-.
sdes.s, q. a6a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

La Sra. ManueIa de Zarate;
de Ia cIudad de Aiiatuea,
Rep. de Ia Argentina, nos
dice: 'FTacia Ia uliseria de siete
amos que venfa sufriendo de do
lor de espalda y costado izuuier-
do, para 10 cuaI tome diferentes
remedies sin encontrar mejoria,
yahora con su inaravilloso Com
puesto Mitchella. Sc me. han
quitado por complete esos dolores
que me molestabanmucho... :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

= La Sra. Mercedes C. de
RiveFO, de la scilldad de
Nueyitas, Reps de Cuba, es-
cnbe; 'Ies dire que estoy muy
contenta y satisfecha con su
Compuestol Mitchellas pues tuve
una nina saua y robusta v tuve
un parto 10 mas feliz. y ahora
estoy recomendando sus pastillas
a mis- amigas. Una sohrina mia.
que estaba en- mi casa, cuando
mi feliz aIumhramiento, me dijo
ibs a tomaElas.".s -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

La Sra. Sara de Daza, de
Ia ciudad de Glrardot, Rep.
de Colombia, nos escribe: 'En
obsequio a Ia verdad e impulsa-
da por la gratitud. manifesto a
Vds. que el Compuesto Mitchella
es verdaderamente prodigioso.
.Antes de tomarlo, sentia los
achaques, dolorese e indisposicio-
mes hasta el punto de postrarme
en- el lecho. Principle a usar el
Compuesto Mitchella y mis- sufri-
mientos desaparecieron como por
.encanto; recobre elvigor perdido
" me sentia como 81 no esperara
uns nuevo. infante. FL nifio ma
ci6 muy hermoso y sano.'ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
10 oun b

pana consiste scnenaen de so,ate
ell
panta cspacdad ampa saminisiaf e
encar aTse un ounce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
La VIDA EN- Ell PUERTO
1legadas.

Llegadas.
I'll vapor americana "Charlotte A.
Maxuell'',; con earga, procedente dc
Mobile, Alabama. 9eS
Ell Virginia" lego de st. Thomas,
con carga para este puerto.
FL Marina . lego de st. Thomas,
con carga para San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

iPortorriquehos! ahi teneis nuestros
compatriotas, los que aver SO fueron,
portadores de una bandera y un ideal.
Los. que hoy regFesan, .portando.la ban
dcra, en- 10 mas alto de nucstro honor.
y el ideal, realizado. <"
tlMadres! ahi estan vuestros hiios. Id
abrazarlos. A estrccharlos contra.vues-
tros pechos, llenos de angustia, por Ia
auseneia de ellos. r.'e S
iEsposas! ahf estan vuestros csposos.
Corrcd recibirlOs. a.~@'
iHermanas! ahi estan vuestros her.
manos. Corred a besarlos. '
! ;Noyiash ali estan vuestros novios;
corred a cumplirles vuestras promcsas...
Puerto Ricoi ahi estan tus ADAlII-
DES, los que supieron darte nombre y
.dafte gloria. Los gallardos mensajeros
de tn CULTURA y tu.N0BLEzA. Los
hidalsos .hijos de una RAzG. Los mobiles
CAAfPEONEs de nn 'DERECHO. Los
CACHORROs, que detienden, sostienen
VI anipafan, Ia GLORIOsA' BANDERA
ASGRRIOANA. Abre tus uberrimos Sc
nos Y darles toda tn savia " c1brclos
con todas tus,fores. ...vie = -,
Herminio H. Munoz.
Marco 26 de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
sU DIsEso

En- los EstadO Unidos ras6 Eaat Io nsmcs nrses
pusieron dhar panta eiee,r tsnenio a visits.
ell
trabaios tenemos Ia ranta ''DklCO LIGHT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

Hace dos amos. Quizas, en- un dia
como este, -fueron despedidos, los sol
dados del .Regimiento Puerto Rico, por
toda In Isla, con flores y lagrimas...
El alma de Puerto Rico toda, Sc
estremeci6 de dolor. Era un nervio,.
el mas fuerte, que le arrancaban. Una
fb'a, Ia mas sensible, que lie llevaban.
y en- aqnella despedida, que eonmovi6
a todo un pueblo, iba tambien una es-
peranza, la de que aquellos muehachos,,
sostuvicran con toda Ia hidalguia que.
le era legendaria, el honor ellos CON
fados, de defender, sostener y ampa-
rar, la gloriosa bandera americana en-
In Zona del Canal. r ~
10y ALA fueron ellos. Llenos de
d gullo y llonos de penas. Era 10 pri-
mera vez, que abandonaban Ia earicia
tibia del solar native. Era Ia primera
vez. Pcro en- una mission, noble y dig
VA.
cumplicron con su deber. De ESQ
no hay duda. Fueron cumplidos " ca
ballerosos, fueron leales y disciplinados.
70 fui tcstigo. presencial de sus
tiunfos. De su actuaci6n brillante.
De su debcr cumplido. Ellos supicron
poner en- muy alto, el nombre .,de la
Patria amante y amada y supieron de-
mostrar con suma elocuencia, la indis-
cutiblc cultura portomiqueda.
49,. .Su prima ltriunfo 8consisti0, en-
la hermosa parada militar, que. di6ael
segundo battalion, el 4 dc Julio de 1917
en- ell Stadium de Balboa. ~ se
En- csc dia glorioso, en- que Ia Zona'
del Canal Sc viste dc gala v Sc cele-
bran importantisimos aetos de yfestas,
fa6 escogido cl lRegimientO Puerto Ri
CO., para llevar eabo el acto mas
culminante de Ia fiesta que sc celebra
en- dicho dia, que es la parada militar.
Y no hay n ases, nj conceptos, Gal me-
nos yo no los tengo) que puedan des-
cribir de una smanera satisfactoria, el
hernioso yfesplendido triunfo obtenido.
Los muchachos fueron aplaudidos y
fucron feIicitados de ellos shablaron
los peri6dicos dc Panama, extensamen-
te. En- Ia orden del dfa, hizo constar
cl General Plummoe, entonees jefe de-
IL brigada acantonada en- IN, zona del
Canal, que (habia sido Ia parada mas
impOrtante que pndiera mcncionarse en-
los anales de la historic militar del
Canal.
Y sin duda fne asi.
El acto brillante, magniGco, tuvo lu-
gar ante lm pnblico de mas de oeho
mil personas " tantoNel segundo sBa
talon ocmo Ia Banda,s fueron acla1na
dos cclebrados, con cntnsiasmO deli
yante. ~ gFN 6svs9 vsN
Ante cl triunfo dc los .muchachos, yo
me estremeci de gozo. Yo scnti vibra
clones de jGbilo que estremecieron mi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27


dsa me que ene propdd de las
MtcHa eneO nOens popla fdz advent
condolences
de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
"a RAzoN

habcr ie faia dss
teiica so eualgr
deno de ara las plantas etrieas eordas
ha idea ta is papas az
q
clntcs Fanta elec;rea DELCO fTGiT, he ~
inconvenientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
Ell cosTo

IDebe mucho, dice Udi cuea mueho men qae au.as
utidad sHministta D. Iva ae be 4s8
bre qniFaios dck
prceio ha gdo dsie e = e i9s
consi de base pcquh r. motor nnas fnh
los acumulad0res.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
DELCO-LIGHT
La PIanta EIectrica COmpIeta.

Al nuesros eanro muehas ~
G
eegntes automov piano. on6grao bsn
odo este, b faa uz ctci Il ms hafa
lloso del XIX
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
LA MATERNIDAD SIN
MOLESTIAS
a DE

lIdad de Ii obste-
fricia y lassloEencics
fem eHtfias, 1tsYO
aInpIia opoctunsdad
para estudlar Sp te-
ma faEorico s efec-
.tllar xarIos inlpon-
tan tes edescglhri-
nientos en- cate
sentido, sliasta que
al 6n, perfeccion6
10 que desde ent91-
ces SO lila na
ConRuestO 9fis-
cheIla, nledielna
que le pcFrniti6 rea-
liar nlaravillosps
des cuhri imleatos.
Pasa ya dc 45 aaGs
desde que eIDr, Dye
conlenzo q enplear
su esplendlda uledi-
Gina, perp Ia for
nlula ha pasado a
Ia presente genera
ci6n y eI Conlpuesto
3iitcIleila. sieue
allgiando 8 los dolores
y aneustias dc Ia
mHjeE por todas
partes. a., ssaaa
sradeciniento
tsst5RFtk -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

; La Sra. Ana Rivera de Es-
trada, de la ciudad de Juarez,
Rep. de Mexico, nos dice:
Habia padecido por mas de
tres amos de un dolor en- el
vientre que nj doctores nj me-
dicinas caseras habian logrado
curarme; y gracias al uso del
Compuesto Mitchella va estoy
completamente bien y pr6xima a
tener un ni1o que era 10 que
tanto habfa deseado. = Estoy
convencida de que esta es una
medicina maraviIlosa para las
mujeres y oiala todas las que
sufren Sc decidiesen a usarla.". :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

Ante cl triunfo dc los muchachos, yo
me estremeci de gozo. Yo senti vibra
clones de j1bilo que estremecieron mi
espiritu. y q orgullo de. mi ,raza wi
braba en- todo mi ser. Era que aquel
triunfo dc los muehaehos, era tambien
mio. E;a el triunfo de mi patria, tan
sufrida Y tan. generosa. Fay.
Aquel triunfo obtcnido tan gallarda
mente, por los soldndos, ponia Puer
to Rico, muy alto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

.. Los triunfos fucron muchos. ...
son innumcrables. En- Panama desper-
to, la Iegada dc los BOricuas, notada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

y La Sra. Adelia c. de Paz,
de CapuIins Colorado, E. U.
de A., dice: iNunca esperaba
tener un parto tan. .feliE. y ligero
con el Compuesto Mitchella que
use hace mas de un afio, sola-
mente estuye enferma 4 horas
dando a luz una hermosa mia.
Me encuentro otra vez embara-
zada y deseo continuar con el
Compuesto MitcheIla. pues ha-
biendo obtenido buenos resulta-
dos en- mi primer parto. estoy
segura que en- este los tendre
Itambien. No puedo recomeudar
con palabras 10 que este mara
villoso remedio ha hecho por NIL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-01
KELSEY'S SENTENCE
is COMMITTED
Governor Clement Has Saved Feeble
Minded Man From Electric Chair
Imprisonment for Life.

WINDSOR. Dee. 1.-Supt. r. H.
Walker of the Vermont state prison
has received word that Gov. sP. w.
Clement will be in Windsor today to
sign the papers committing the sentence
of Bert +. Kelsey, who~ is awaiting
execution here on the charge OF. MUIR
der The prisoners sentence will be
committed to life Imprisonment and he
will be confined at the Windsor prison.
The governors action in this matter
came as the result of a report made by
the committee appointed by him to in
vestigate the mental condition of KEEL
sew. The alipnists found that the con-
demned man is and always has been
mentally irresponsible and recommend
ed that he should not be compelled to
suffer the extreme penalty of the law.
Kelsey was committed to the state s
prison about three months ago and
has been a model prisoner. His exc
cution was to have taken place some
time before Saturday, December 6.
This morning, before he informed the
man that the sentence had been com
muted, Supt Walker asked him how he
felt about the rapidly approaching
event Kelsey REPLIED Well | guess
l will have to take it as it comes.''
When told that his sentence had been
acted upon by Governor Clement, Kel-
sey did not seem much affected and said
that he rather thought he would not be
executed. During the past few weeks,
however, the condemned man had been
getting more nervous and worried.
The murder of which Kelsey was
| found guilty occurred on December 4
| 1918, when he killed James Allen in
Coventry, Orleans county, by beating
him to death with an iron club. Kel-
sey was found guilty in county court
and later the decision was upheld by
| the Vermont supreme court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-01
SALOON KEEPERS FARMING.
Jewish Farmers Say They Are Getting
Radly Stung.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Saloon keepers
who have been forced ont OF business
by prohibition are buying farms in New
York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey. it
was stated last night at the convention
of the federation OF. Jewish farmers OF
America. Delegates said the former Ii
quor men were being badly stung =
by real estate. dealers in Aheir agricul-
tural ventures. N
Distributors. of milk through munic-
ipal stations would allowlsthe farmer a
rate of 10 cents quart and at the
same time would permit "a retail price
of IL cents a quartsto theseonsuner, ae-
cording to Samuel Shindier. president
of the federation. Mr.. Shindler related
how group of farmers near his home
at Hurleyville. Y. Y, had spent 100000
in establishing three milk distributing
stations on the east side in New York
but no sooner had the stations shown a
reasonable profit than the employees
went on strike and as result the dis
gusted farmers decided to sell out to
private parties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-01
THE QUITS FAMILY.
Data Concerning Sitters for Portraits
Shown in Boston.

\ letter containing corrections and adj
ditional data, written by Cecil H. Cults
Howard of Beebe, Arkansas, formerly of
Brattleboro, published in the Boston
Transcript, concerns former residents of
this town and contains so much OF local
interest that it is printed herewith:
''My attention has been called at this
late date, to an article that appeared in
the columns of the Evening Transcript,
of July 8, concerning the exhibition Of the
portraits of Samuel and Anna Holyoke
Cults, by Blackburn, at the Nose gallery
in Boston. As there are some manifest
errors in the sketch, / wish to correct
them, for the sake of historical accuracy.
Samuel Cults was son of Hon. Richard
and Eunice Curtis Cults, OF kittery. Me,
and it was his great grandfather, Robert
Cults, who was one of the three brothers
who came from England, of whom the
other two were Richard and John OF
Portsmouth, \. H., the last named being
President of the Kings Council there.
NO member of the Cults family was
kuighted in this country The Life and
Times of William Jarvis was written by
Mrs Mary Pepperell Jarvis Cults, wife OF
Hon Hampden Cults, a grandson of Sam
uel, and a well-known judge of Vermont,
also, at one time vice president from that
state of the New England Historical Gen
ealogical society OF Boston. The portraits
mentioned were for many years III his
residence at Brattleboro, Vt. together
with several of equal value, such as Pres
| ident Holyoke, a pastel by Copley; and
fullleneth portrait by Smibert of Gen
| cral Sir William Pepperell.
1fAIap,- Cutie tho vito NJ
| Hon Hampden Cults. was the one who
was descendant of Sir William Pepper.
rell Mary Carter Cults, wife of Edward
! Cults, of Portsmouth, was mother Of
| Hampden Cults, and a descendant of
Anne Hutchinson, the Savages. Tyngs.
Goolzins and other equally well known
Colonial families
'The portraits are at present in the
possession OF the sixth generation of the
| Cults family and the oldest extant in
that line, owing to the early fires in Ports
mouth. 1t was Sir William Pepperrell
who could ride 80 miles on his own land.
| Mrs Samuel Cults was descendant of
Jacob Eliot, brother of the Apostle to
the Indians. and the latter's grandnieee
Her sister was married to John Mascar-
rene, son of the we'll know Jean Paul
Mascarene. Another sister married Dr.
Kneeand, and still third the we'll know,
educator. Rev. Elinhalet Pearson, the first
principal of Phillips Andover academy
DR. and Mrs Kneeland we're the ancestors
nf the late Frederick Henry Hedge, Of
Brookline Mass.
"Ae Y am the one referred to as the
eomniler of the Cults Genealogv. and have
made that family and others of New Enc
land study for some time. feel il
NOTHING more than right that should cor
rect the errors, for the benefit of his
toriacl accuracy"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-01
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

Lewis Pratt is confined to his home by
illness.
Seth B. Stone is i'll and under the care
of physician.
Miss Marion Nichols who had been
confined TO her home several days by III
ness, returned 20 school today. 90 80
|. Miss Charlotte Knight has returned
from Springfield VT, where she visited
over the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. An.
son Conger.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Horace Prefontaine,
good attendance is desired as there is
work to be done.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Blodgett returned
Saturday to their home in Charlemont,
Mass, after having visited here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Barna Phelps.
Miss Nellie Spencer. who had been Wis
ting in the home of her brother. y. III.
! spencer, returned Saturday to Whining.
ton. where she is employed at the Childs
Tavern.
Miss Pauline Creran returned to her
studies in the high school this morning,
after an absence of seven weeks, during
which time she was in quarantine with
scarlet fever
Miss Ruth Prentiss, teacher of art in
the Montpelier seminary, left for Mont.
pelier today, after having spent several
days here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Prentiss
Homer Higley, who had been spending
Several weeks here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Higley, left Saturday
for Panama. where he has had a govern
ment position several years.
4 ->.~ "
| Mrs. Charles III. Brooks and son, Law
renee, returned last night from New Lon
don, Conn. where they accompanied the
body of Mr.. Brooks for burial Mrs
| Brooks's brother, r. f. Sage of Niagara
Falls. n Y, accompanied them to New
| London
/ J. s. Morse fell Friday while at hi'
work in Stelman's machine shop, break
! ing one rib and cracking two others. DIR
| G.. B. Hunter was called to attend him
| Mr.. Morse was in the basement spittin!
boxes when the floor under him gave way
letting him down about eight feet He ]
now able to be about the house, but vii
be unable to work for some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-01
Useful Asset.

Poet-sI sent you some verses about
three weeks ago. What have you done
with them?' Editor-'I'm holding
them. Every little while lately / get
good paper as we ought, and then
take those verses and see how much
worse the sheet might be, and that
makes me cheerful again!"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Conquest club will meet at the
Congregational parsonage this evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Brat
tleboro Civic league this afternoon at 4
o'clock with Mrs G. S. Dowley
Troop No. of the Boy Scouts will
meet this evening at 1870 o'clock in the
chapel of the Congregational church.
Joint meeting of the Woman s aux
iliarv and the Woman's guild of st.
Michael 5 Episcopal church will be held
IN the parish house tomorrow from $50
TO 8 o clock. The members are reques-
ted to be prepared TO sew.
On account of the rain Saturday aft
ernoon and evening it was decided to
postpone the meeting called for Satur-
day night in the town hall in Putney to
consider plans for forming a corpora
ton to take over and operate the Kend-
rick House in that village.
The funeral of Mrs. Olcott T. Dodge,
who died Thursday, was held in the
home on Cedar street yesterday after.
noon at 3 O'Clock, Rev. L. @. s.. Os-
good officiating. A large number OF
persons attended the service and there
was profusion of flowers The BODY
was taken to Montpelier today for bur.
ial
The women of the West Brattleboro
Congregational church will serve a sup.
per and give a sale and entertainment
in the Congregational chapel Tuesday
| evening. The menu will consist OF
creamed fish, escalloped potatoes, no,
rolls, cabbage salad, soft pies, cake and
coffee. The sale will include fancy ar
ticles, aprons, parcel post packages
home made candy, plants and ice cream
| Supper will be served from to s. The
sale will open at o'clock.
The funeral Of Charles j. Stockwel
was held yesterday afternoon at
o clock in the home of his son. Purl,
| Il. Stockwell. Rev. Arthur V. Wood
worth, pastor of the West Brattlebor,
| Congregati onal church. officiated. Mem
| bers of the G.. 4. r. attended in a body
| There We're MANY beautiful floral re
| membranes. Walter S. Stearns saue
two selections, Sometim Well Under
stand, and Lead, Kindly Light. Mr.
Stockwell $ four sons acted as bearers
I They were Charles A.. Purle b. an,
| Guy 5. Stoekwell and Bert L. Sargent
The burial took place in Meeting Hons,
| Hill cemetery. Edward F. Stockwell o
| Birmingham, Mass, and Miss Isabe
| Cole of Suffield. Conn, attended III,
| funeral.