davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
FOSFO- -GLICO-KOLA DOMENECH
Hospital CiaiCO De San Carlos
FAcULrAD
CoESULTA PjBLCA og MgoICISA
Aeargo del Doctor
~"su eM ehsSo@
DE PAGo
Atocha, Io2.
& Nv. q. oQow~SvN,UN.

Sot~~oaO ,a~>1r07Txo:
Ton oawus.vN cNdOoAovh do 0I7Vo7 vA,A,o vereb1 VA
iS&l,to dMtoAO RO clOAs W~,auO oAu tNctoho d. wv
vNsNoNoAO dA & 8OwuwsaA, ttJvld>dO Fc,&o ql,,o
kOla AvV~o~oae wv % 0vN ~ w tovvvNa,,t, t,Su g. d.
ed. .oYJaoa1 cuouo tIOlua Oto5,tM y a.tN vo 7t
haao OvJVCooE >~NAJNS, dOn 4v ! t1uAAvo toutvtwdo
a,ads uvto~to, W. rVssOttto Y~eNNdos,,,eo vA>4s
oA lo teAAteSO NONhcVloN, pvs wv W~vAVo7N w.
.vlto d. ~ FoDuOtoA 81 tMsaCVAo v vO $50 W. vwJo
1ohntsJNov soA "YaNomnOa avs NoNAA eOWccHtaO ,v~O
9uo eN 10 wOA,N YON6 d. w cow, w vSVJ0oAo ss-
csdA" t0aa Is~dpfotvs>A, 40 daao yso. q, vtee.pN
aO( ,vOsrNs esu ~ve&toa>Aosko, y4N udov ,,qwIo
Dc oSFsvAs Nv a. y ol".,o 70 sv<O01SA d. Roag4a
: te0wa yrota 0va s'tO V@oAsOa".
& da "a, vvv~O1 oAsv1e >SS ] sR2S. ".
'@. 9~1 Mol1y9>
Svlelo l6- "a, Modr.A
De venta todas las Farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
EN- LA coRTTE sUPREMA DE P.

EN- LA CoRTTE sUPREMA DE P. R.
Ramon Rodriguez.
Recurrente.
VS..
Registradcr de la Propiedad de San
Juan, Secci6n Primera.
Recurrido.
Mo. 469.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04

Va lego el nuevo modelo de Tractor EMERSON" Y
e cArado de Raar Bancos que rompe, surca, bombea
cubre la paja al msno tempo
Estoy dispuesto probaro sobre el erreno Entrega
Immediate.
Agene PuetoRc
Angel Barasorda, Mayor esq. Isabel Ponce p R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04

4 los sehores que nos hOnran snviAn'
dcnos espontaneamente trabajcs dc CO
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
BANCO DE SAN JUAN


cAJAs DE AHoRRos EBpEcrAxEa
In cada barrie hay una GAIA ds Ahe-
rroA II imponents 40 nsessita vanlr 3
Ia ciudad. para guardar SIS economlaa
tiens Ia Gaia ds AhoFroa. en- nm prs.
pio barrio.
puedo eompraf. tamhitn accionas
del Baneo de- San Juan. . cinco d6Ia-
res cada una AhEa % cnanta en- nmss.
tro Banco. AAwA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Los del Lara en- Rio Pisdras
'tCOBARDIAS'' "LA CASA DE LOS
MILAGROS" Y UNA CHARI.A DEL
INsIGNE LINARES RIvAS.

Para esta noche Sc anuncia en- ell Tea
tro Rivoli'' de Rio Piedras, Ia terce-
ra function de la Compafiia del Lara, en-
la que subiran escena tCobardias
y 'La Casa de los Milagros'', al final
de las cuales ell insigne escriHor don Ma
nuel Linares Rivas obsequiara al pd-
blico con una de sus amenisiInas char
las.
Ell publico de Rio, Piedras, que ha
sabido dar muestras de su cultura v gus
to artistico, pues ha llenado Ell Teatro,
aplaudiendo ovacionando a los dis
tinguidos artistas del Lara" durante
La breve actuaci6n de estos ALI, Sc de-
leitara esa noche oyendo al eminen,'e
autor de 'La Cara contando cosas
amenas, dichas llama Y sencillamente.
Auguran.os un exito grandioso esta
noche la Empresa, va que Ell progra-
ma no puede ser mas interesante nj mas
variado. La presencia ALI, repetimos,
del gran autor de ''Cobardias" y ell
attractive que ofrece su charla, son mo-
tivos mas que suicientes para llevar
un gran lleno al teatro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
PUBLIC WORKS
ASSESSMENT IS
NOT YET HERE
CITY MANAGER AND COUNCIL HAM
PERED IN MAKING UP TAX Es-
INNATE BY LACK OF REPORT

cry council viii meet this cron!n,;
IN 'NerUtiv" session with CITY Nanac.
Charles q. LphliN. At which time ID,
c"unc'lm"n viii r" md" 'hor"uChly f."
at'uG IN" Greater Whr"ltn: g"vornn', :'
for the fiscal year Of i?20-Gl
II - quit" probable that at ton!cn.
meeting thor" Wi,l IL prepared tn G"I'f
q the resolution und'r wnicn n. ..'r-
mat" FOR tan levy wii b. rrada hy r,.Ir-
~ ~ It's regular meeting t2morr"N :. =
ming
Tn" Greater Wheeling comr'tt'o" #
council has directed the city ~,rraCer
!" pare down SOM" Of IN" oStiru:,r.. sub
mnt"d r! various Department hraIs
Tho city engineering department, had
cut from It's estimate Approximately
$500 mo. 'hc fire. d"lartiN"rf let about
50 ono. and several th"u.I"l dollars
which - was HOPED 10 Srrud - 'mprov-
ing Tho wharf had 10 r" sl.r"'! from tn"
budget :" keep within n" tan rate levy
OF 81 cents.
Assessor William \. Harkoy has CIV
IN 20 city Manager Ephln tn" values
oc taxable personal property and !. II
estate within tn" greater city which
forms tho greater source Of tax revenue.
The city manager. how oyer. IS SIN with.
out tn" report FROM tho state board nr
publ" works nf t1Nahl" ruhli" $rr,i"'
property Values IN IN" city. This leaves
IN" city manager and council consider.
ably IN doubt rs 10 what sum ~ taNcS
10 expect from tins source. ard II il
limited that council may attempt {" ind
scr'n nl"ihud Of delaying finAl action
- IT'S e%riHIat" II IN" beard or public
works figures arc not received In timc
:" hc t7keu 'ntd consideration tonight.
Tn" county commissioners. city coUn-
r:l Wheeling school board. and school
boards Of R"hland. Tr'adciphit aNl
Lrhorr, districts meet tomorrnn t"
ma n thor low estimates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
REPUBLICAN ADVANCE GUARD
WILL REACH CITY TOMORROW

hotel vhAre there will ~ lively times
m that line during the Two days FAR.
mont. Grafton. iarkcrshUrc. Hunting
'or. Charleston and other cities Of m"
state viii have newspaper men here
for tho maetinc,
II = Eohrans has been named as
chairman ot the Cn!o county deleGa-
ti"u and Will he kept h"s& during m"
TWO day session. Ir G"u. W. otto In
charge of tho arrangements has h""M
busy and morning. has h""C l"ft undnr"
- max" the affair grand success IN
nynry serSe NJ tho word
\ brass band has been provided hN
rhe Wheeling chamber or '"mm"rc"
and Will meet al trains and escort ~"
members - their hotels Badges har"
boon printed and each and every mem
Dor will =" prov ded with badge show
ing that he is a del"Gdt" or member
Of the press.
\ boxing show With som" real thrill
n-s will hc featur" n tn" Market
Auditorium and special features Will be
srown ~ the visitors at ~" Various
theatres AUTOMOBILES trips through the
business. industrial, and rural sections
OF tho c:ty aud county viii also he n
faa ,urs that will r" appreciated by
many Of the members who hay" n-"er
"istt"d tho city and during the balance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
WHEELING PARTY
TO BQCRHANNON
FOR INSTITUTE
state Epvorth League Conference Opens
Tod-v-Special Car for
Delegates.

4 number ~ Wheeling rnoni" Will at
tend thn West Virginia Conference Ep-
worth League Institute Ia ho hoi1 ut
Buckhannon from today - ~" l5ih IF
August. Re-. and Mrs. J. =. Wells left
Thursday on tho leo 'ralU. Mss Leah
Ross. acting secretary l"f' Saturday
on th~ 10 train 10 make arrangements
for ~" delegates
special car on tho 4: wil! i"av"
Wheeling TODAY ~ ~ a M. The dele
cation vii include Robert Lukens. Sarah
Gay. Virg,pa Nay. Mabel M"'hnnts,
Wright HuEus. Mary Early. Martha Nay
Eleanor Taylor. Ssthcr MoMillon. Mi
drod Whitley. Alta Rrnwn. Anna Nc
,ircsor. Chas Bonnos"r Hazel Morrison,
charles Ross. Martha H"rk. Marjorie
Rlorott. Katherine Eek. Karh"rin"
Kn6kc. Russell Dew. Caroline Sr4re".
Margaret Nauhart Earl irandlc. Helen
Myers. Catherine Martin. Madolyn Ma
lsr BLANCHE Cox, shirley Lyd'ck. Leona
Warick and Ruby Crawford.
Included in the faculty 81 the West
Virginia Conference Epworth League
Institute are Rev. : Elh"rt Wells. Of
Wheeling. dean Of the faculty. Mrs !.
Tlhcrr Wells. dean Of women. Dr. Harry
= Howard. pastor Of Thompson Me!ho-
dis. Church. and Miss Leah Ross. Tho
acting secretary. who Will be m" in
sfituto Rev. Roy McrUskcy. formerly
If Wheeling hut now Of Huntington,
frs: vice president ond Miss Ross the
acting secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
OVER ,l4co DELEGATES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE WILL BE
RERH FOR CONVENTION
Last Convention OF the Republican
Party was Hold In This
City IN 1915

Eve-ytNlrS is in readiness ror ~"
rorvAn,nS Of thA Republican stat" T"n-
vartion. wht-h opens hors on Thursday
morning II 'nis week for 4 ors days
session However. ~" affair Will N
reality last several days. - MANY ~
tAn politicians "iN ar"'Ne several days
srtirA wank
Tho adyancs guard # IN" party will
arrive ~ rhe clty TOMORROW and ma ny
o'Ao-s wll ar~'N" s7-'H "Wednesday
morning N order - ps present AZ n"
linusr aud social session that IS :" be
held n ,ha N"LUr" hotel IN "Wednesday
aftsrn~0u state chairman VI. Il White
IS w~H as mary "tN"- members Of ~"
state ~or1r''.rHN NjIi y" IN tomorrow
RuI iIon EIljo'' Northr0tt. VII" viii a"'
- chairman ~ ~. 'rentiHE VIII b. here
,-'o tnv,nrrow evening from Hunting
ton.
Qg.te q Delegation % nsws9a1"- mon
vii ais" a-r.," ~ ~" city and will
open pros Headquarters nj the Rogers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
NEW HIGHWAY IS
PRACTICALLY ASSURED
Middle Wheeling Crock and KAnsytoa
Pike to DO Joined Together
BY New Roadway.

The members Of the Board OF County
commissioners have finally been able
10 negotiate with A well-kno~n farmer
Of Middle Wheeling creek for right
of-way through his farm that will en-
able the county to put roadway
through the land and thereby connect
Wheeling Creek with the Haneytow1
pike.
This roadway was started three years
go. hut for some reason or other a
difference ot opinion cropped up be-
tween the farmer In question and the
members Of the board with that result
that tho job vas held UP. Now 1t viii be
rushed to completion and from all ndi-
cations Il will he completed by the end
# the present year and opened TO
travel. -..--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
TWO PIGEONS KILLED
IN SMASH AGAINST
BIG GLASS WINDOW

The story Of ~" rigNon7 which
fought to death Yesterday afrcrn""n IN
front of the city Hall is told nE ". +.
R.rleford clerk nf The Rogers hot6l.
Who Witnessed tho battle. The birds
Engaged N an argument. 50 Mr.. Rerls-
ford believes. although h' IS not IA
miirar with pigeon language. on the
top of The city clock tower
Tho battle continued for some min
u,cs when one If the pigeons pursued
the other from tie roof. Both mad"
a dive .ntN Tie plate glass of III" city
clock They fell. or rather rolled. to
*, R~rrsf-ri laid The TWO birds out
SIDE by side and said that TO-DAY h."
would arrange for n furoral and proper
burial The pigeons belonged 10 tn"
colony which makes lis bone IN the
rItv CInEk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
POURING or ASPHALT
TO Be RESUMED THIS
WEEK ON SOUTH SIDE

The pouring Of concrete has. been
COMPLETED on the contracts OF the Fed
cral Asphalt Company on the Island.
and work ~ pouring ASPHALT on tho
South Charl!ne street contract IS eN-
rctt ed u he resumed at once. The men
wore compelled 10 halt in the pouring
Of asphaIt at Twenty Sixth street. due
To several spots yet IN be filled with
concrete. This WORK. however. has been
completed AMI before the week Is out
South Chapliae street is expected to be
omen 10 traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
", VA, REAL ESTATE
MEET FAIR WEEK

Wheeling vii hr the srrnn ~ tha
state convention .. tho Nest Virginia
Real Estate Board, which IS scheduled
tn be held in this 'j'y tho first two days
Of fair week, Monday and Tuesday,
September s,h and TN. AT the Market
Auditorium.
The chamber ~ Ionrm'r"" rooms
have been secured for holding the com
mttteo meetings, will" III" auditorium
will hc decorated and us"1 for tho lar
ger meetings during the session.
Platoff Zane and w Il. Tucker. arc
president and secretary Of tn" state
board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
BACHMANN RETURNS
From Two Weeks Tour OF the East-In
Fine Shape TO Wind Up HIS
Political Campaign

NJ and Mrs Carl G Earhriann NJ
Wcnisdala. assistant prosecuting at
tcrnoy Of OH" County. and Rcrubli-
.ran nominee for prosecuting attorney.
returned to the city last evening after
\ two weeks motor tour ~ N" East. in
Guiding several Atlantis" coast points.
The tr.N was made rh;"fly for III" hen"-
fit OF Mrs BachmanUs health, who was
CpA~a'"l IN recently.
NJ Barhmann stated that he & f"clNC
r-cl. and oHpec's to wind Ut his roltN
al ranraiEn for m" office of prnsccul.
'rE attorney in hre Strin
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
All Carpets Reduced 2OTo

This notable reduction Of 2Orc applies to Carpets
suitable for making into Rugs or for covering entire
rooms halls. stairs, etc. including Colonial Velvet
Carpet in plain mulberry, green, blue, gray. etc. The
figured Carpets come in small all-over and in &
very desirable patterns and all at saving Of.
Special reductions Hall Runners Lnoleum and MngWat
Floor Coverings during the Floor Covering Sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
suffered internal injuries from the COP

IVSS|0t.
Although i IS not known lus' VIA,
caused -" cAplvsiou. u - thought thai
gas m th" min" Was possibly n" cause
"t -. ~ thor" arc only n TOW mrN
Employed IN The nina ON SuNdt, alt "
the machinery was NOT IN op"rut ton
AVID rs result mNrc gas than uSual
possibly accumulated
~. 7. *. Shields and nr. Garter worc
called and attended Ia tho injured men.
'wn Of whom w"rr taken to the Ohio
Valley General hospital ir this city. \
fall 80 slHt" and stone followed the cX-
plosiun. but no one W. caught under
the fail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
=. ~ hns,nn.s session thc memhcrs

n The business session 'h' m""'''''
- - ~ SSho,,ber ~ Commences has FRO
y,ded rho Marke' Aud'ror.um -" ~
,,.I ~ mo members for m" main COW
v~ntiou. Will. the rhomh".r q, ' nssd
Arrs,- - siav ror tho holding ~ com
n,it,aS meetings and othe" Mat''rs
judge Morgan. candGHt" f. S"I"r-
nor. and IN fact all &C the candidairS.
will he in ATTENDANCE" AZ ~" h'c! ,.E
Republican POLITICIANS during the W."
days session,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
Geo. E. JOhnsCO.
THE Quality Shop
NEW FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN

Tailored Suits for the Fall exhibit all the grace
Of trig, elongated lines, combined with quality
and fine tailoring uncxccllcd in cuStommadc ap-
pareL Fabrics, Neldyn, Duvetyn, Pcachhloom,
Duvet de Lame, Ialama Cloth and Tricotinc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
BLIZZARD-TIME OVER
Many Roads Still Impassable-Train
Service Recuperating

That old chestnut "the worst storm
since 1888" came in handy again this
week, when Addison County completed
its quota of the general snow fall and
blizzard which has been reported all
over the northeastern country. Those
who had pinned their faith to early
prophecies that this would be an open
winter" were rudely shocked, for the
final returns now show a total of be-
tween two or three feet of snow "on
the level" and in some places drifts
so mountainous and so continuous
that several days work on the part of
farmers cooperating with the road com
missioners had still not succeeded in
opening things up. Today, with the
sun shining brightly and the wind at
rest the thermometer was still near
around the zero mark adding another
day to the general embargo on trade
and work. County Agent F. R.
Churchill had to call off five different
meetings at various places as it was
impossible to get through the roads.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
MONDAY WILL Be
WINTER HOLIDAY

Barring the melting of several hun
dred thousand tons of snow which now
lend such a picturesque touch to the
hills and dales of Middlebury and its
environs, or the sudden outbreak OF
influenza and of several other i'm
probable and totally unlooked-for con
tingencies, Middlebury College will next
Monday, for the period of twenty-four
hours, adopt the habits and customs OF
the Eskimo. 1t will be a real Winter
Holiday.
Two distinct programs are being
worked out by Prof, A. M. Brown and
Miss Marion Young for the two col
leges, Already over seventy-tive women
have signihed their intention of taking
part in the days festivities while
among the men great deal of in
terest is being worked up through the
Outing Club. Glasses will be entirely
during the day and though
the success of the venture depends
largely upon the fullness with which
the students cooperate there will be no
participation in the events
planned.
Chapman Hill, the highest rise of
land in the immediate vicinity of Mid
dlebury, has been selected by Miss
Young for the women's sports. There,
sometime during the afternoon and
possibly morning the "co-ed" element
will gather on snow-shoes or by means
of any other conveyance available.
Slides have been erected and this to-
gether with number of outdoor
games will provide recreation. Mobiles
grove at the other extremity of the
village will probably be the scene of
the mems sports which are to be under
the direct supervision of Outing Club
Ski and snow-shoe races and
ski humping contests will be staged i'll
the afternoon. In addition a number
of groups are planning hikes during the
daV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
MANY STILL I'LL
BUT FEW SERIOUS

The sick list has been augmented
this week by reports of many families
all members of whom are abed with
hard colds or the grip, but there have
been comparatively few cases regarded
as serious. Some on the sick list are
Prof P. N. SWEET and entire family,
E. B. Cornwall and family, Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Boudreau, Mrs F. J. Hub
bard and children, W. J. Wood, Robert
F. Pinney, w. j. Hartin and family,
and a number of others.
Dr. George F. Edmunds told The
Register this morning that no decision
had been reached as to the lifting of
the quarantine which has kept the
schools and movies closed this week,
but it was hoped that conditions would
show improvement next week. The
churches largely as a voluntary move
ment, have given up their Sunday
School classes and evening meetings for
this week Sunday, but the regular
Sunday morning services will be held,
The epidemic of colds, grip or "flu"
is felt to some extent in all parts of
the county, but Middlebury, Vergen-
mes, Panton, and Lincoln have the
most cases, and are all under quaran-
tine said DR.. Edmunds Bristol has
been lucky to escape with only one
case reported, but Lincoln today had
a number of severe cases, he said.
Word was received today from Phil
adelphia, Penn, stating that Joseph
Calhoun, who has been seriously i'll
in that city with an attack of pneu-
monia, is on the road to recovery.
The Government Farm in Weybridge
has had its share in the present epi-
demc of grip, nearly every family
being affected Mr. and Mrs H. H.
Reese are out again after being CON
fined to the house for nearly two weeks.
James Blair, Amos Marsceille and Rus
sell Trudo have also been able to re-
turn to work AT present those on
the sick list are Mrs Wesley Hatch
and two children, Mrs. Russell Trudo,
and Lloyd Bingham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
DEATH OF W. H. BREWSTER
Wellknown Mason Succumbs to Stroke
After Few Days

The report contained in last Friday
Register of the illness of William Henry
Brewster as the result of a stroke of
paralysis while he was attending a
Masonic meeting last Tuesday night,
was barely off the press when it was
followed by the news of his death,
which occurred at 10 o'clock Friday
evening. He was a lifelong resident
of Middlebury, and, it might properly
be said, lifelong Mason, having been
devoted in his service in that organiza-
ton
He was born December 20, 1861, the
son of Henry Whitman Brewster and
Charlotte (Stowell) Brewster Though
hampered during his school days by
a serious defect in his vson-a defect
which he had to contend with during
all his life-still he was all his life a
discriminating reader, and by this
means secured a good practical edu-
cation.
Arrived at young manhood he en-
tered the jewelry business of his father,
and also with him formed the firm of
Brewster and Co., undertakers, The
latter business was dissolved in 1898,
but the jewelry firm continued to do
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20

fences and tile drains, and have re-
claimed approximately 250 acres of
tillable land You have been on the
job in season and out of season, and
| have always felt that when we de-
termined on any project and had laid
our plans for carrying it out. it would
be carried out as we wanted it done
You have worked hard and faithfully
and given nearly fourteen of the best
years of your life to this work"
Another letter Of appreciation of Mr..
Hammond's work, and regret at his
resignation has been sent by J. R.
Mohler, Chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry and announcement is made
that Mr. Hammond's successor will
be H. H. Reese, who has been con-
nected with the bureau for the past
ten years or more and who has been
at the Morgan Horse Farm for the
past year
Five years ago, in contemplation of
eventual retirement to private life, Mr.
Hammond purchased the Charles Smith
place on the Bristol Flats, and by re-
modelling the buildings, constructing a
silo and other improvements, he has
made this small farm of sixty acres
model one 1t is the intention OF
Mr. and Mrs Hammond to move onto
this place in April and do intensive
farming, in which line Mr.. Hammond
has an especial interest.
Mr.. Hammond is widely known in
Addison County, not only through his
work at the Government farm but in
his earlier life. Mr.. Hammonds
father and grandfather were partners
on the "Old Hammond Farm" in Mid
lebury where the great speciality was
that of breeding and raising the famous
Vermont Merino Sheep, and in con-
nection with sheep, Black Hawk Nor
gans, Ayrshire and Jersey Cattle, Berk-
shire swine, and poultry were bred and
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
TROUBLE AT BRANDON
Bible Reading In School is Issue;
Principal Resigns

Brandon's high school faces a walkout
by the entire student body, the resig-
nation OF the entire teaching force and
the permanent loss of Principal E, H.
Walker as the result of heated fight
that has developed over the reading Of
the Bible at the high school chapel
exercises. Principal Walkers resigna-
ton has already been rendered and ac-
cepted, and the high school is continu
ing its sessions under the direction of
Supervisor of Schools M. A. Sturte
want.
Yesterday morning at the opening of
schools when it was found that Princi-
pal Walker had resigned, the entire
corps of teachers would have sent in
their resignation to take effect at once
but for the advice of Supervisor of
Schools Sturtevaint, who prevailed up
on them not to do so until after further
consideration.
The school committee will meet this
afternoon to decide on what course of
action is open to them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
Shannon-Bruya

Miss Clara Agnes Bruya, daughter
of Mrs. Mary A. Bruya of this village
and Thomas J. Shannon of Greenfield
Mass were married at high noon Sun
day, February 10, at the Church of the
Assumption by Rev. T. J. Leonard,
pastor of the church. The bride wore
a suit of brown wool velour with hat
to match. She was attended by her
niece, Miss Harriet Gaudet, who was
gowned in blue silk with hat to match
Louis ]. Bruya of Barre, a brother of
the bride, was best man Following
the ceremony a reception was held at
the brides home to the immediate
family, a wedding lunch being served
at o'clock After a short wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Shannon will reside
in Greenfield, Mass, where they will
be at home after March l.. Those at
tending from out of town were Louis
]. Bruya of Barre and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Barrows and family of Yer
gennes.