davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
RED CROSS EXTENDS HELP
Ix- Service Men Urgcd 10 Present
Claims Now----l'orcc Reduced.

That II IL to he the intent or cN-
service men to have claims on the
government straishteued out now
was the advice given Saturday by
Mrs. HALLE Golay. head OF the home
service department OF the Red
Cross The homo service section Is
now equipped to attend TO claims
oNpcditiousiy but decreasing OF the
clerical and office force " the sec
ton, anticipated in the near future,
win naturally lessen the speed with
which claims pre adjusted Mrs
Golay said that uso OF typewriter
FOR "A month Was deGlrod by the SEQ
uon, Hs an extra stenogruphcr is
being employed in connection with
summarizing OF records.
ono Of those whom the home ser.
vice section helped during the week
was sick cN-serviCc man, when
Informed by "A physician that the
young man was too IN to work, the
Red Cross arranged for HIS care
here ana transportation to his moth.
er's homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
GUARDS TO GET BACK PAY
Several Units 10 Profit; Money Re-
ceiyed from War Department

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. Back
pay for half a dozen units OF the ok
lahoma national guard, for attend
ance at drill for the first part OF the
existence Of present organizations,
was received this afternoon from the
war department. at the office Of the
adjutant general and will be dis
tributed within the next few days.
Organizations which will share in
the money are:
Headquarters and machine gun
companies. second infantry, Okla
n ma City, for the period from
August 81 to December 81, 1918,
Company y, second infantry Freder-
lex, September to December 81!
1918, headquarters company, third
infantry, Muskogee. August 81, 1915
June 80, 1919; company L.
second infantry, Anadarko, Septem
Der 3 to Dece ember 81, lNls; com
pany G., Second infantry, Pauls Val
ley August 81, 1913, to June 80,
1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
SOx Won or Lost As
Necessary To Keep
American Race Close

CHICAGO, oct 3.--Ch1rgca
that certain Chicago White SoN
players regulated thoir playing
this season by the score board -
wirlug or losing ns tho occasion
demanded, In order 10 kccu tho
betting odds favorable were
mado tonight by Byrd Lynn and
Harvey Mcclellan. who said that
ms "hcuch wnrTDis' most uf the
scnsun they hod studied the
players carefully mud were con
Tucod tho SuN were Thrown
out of tho pcnulnl
1--WE lost tho pounant bocnus"
cort4in pluycr4- they arc among
the o,Eht Indicted by the Cook
county grand judyA didn't want
us 10 win" fuld Lynn We
soon noticed how carefully They
studied the score board more
than the average player docs In
u pcunant rdco. and that they
always made errors which luHt
us the game when Cleveland ana
New york wcro losing. II Cl"vo-
band won--wo won. 10 Glove
land lost--wo lost"
Mcclellan aald no wns con-
WINGED certain players hgd de-
iiherntcly "thrown" three games
IN boston on tho last eastern
trip.
several of the players mo-
ticcd how tho scoreboard affect
ed the uthcrs." no added, "and
We folt all aicnB that these
players were regulating their
,I.y ugTprIfpar IN fhp nluu ,F
other teams"
Lynn said The idea of somc Of
the players was "to keep up tho
betting odds. but not to let
Chicago win the pennant"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
INDIANS TO ENTER
SERIES FAVORITE
Their Batting Average is
1903 to .279 for Nation
ais Champion Squad
RIVAL B0XMEN BETTER
No Less Than Six Top Notch
ers On Brooklyn's Staff;
Mails May Get Chance

NEW YORK. oct. "A compur-
ison of the offensive strength ut the
contonding teams I'm the world ser
les. based upon unofficial record8 of
the seasons work. indicates brook
lyn will enter the big games az u
slight dlsadVantagc when compared
with Cleveland, assuming the two
ohamp onship teams In their roapoc.
tive ldaguos faced opposition that
was approximately equal. The
Indians hnvo accumulated batting
average OF 3O3 tor the season, while
that OF the Superbna ls .21J.
Taking tho regular players VINO
arc likely TO appear In tho world
series the unOfical records show the
Cleveland inficld has a battling ava
oragc of .2st while the inner de.
fcnse OF the SupCrba8 has bntted
in tho aggregate for .2SA the
Cleveland uutfioldcrs as "A combin
ntion, have bntted .32s, and the
Brooklyn Fly chaBors for 800.
O'Ncill for Cleveland and Miller
for brooklyn probably Will do all
the catching unless injury prevents
and IN this department tho lndihnF
wonld be stronger Mt bat, ~ ONeill
has outhit Miller during the season
by "A points, O'Ncill's mark being
1926 and Millor's 1882.
Baseball critics general p agree
that Manager Robinson has the
strongest and best balanced staff OF
pitchers In either league. having no
less than six men. each OF whom 10
capable of taking his regular turn
In the box
Bngby ana Coivoskic have done
tho brunt OF the pitching for Glove
land with Caldwell as the noSt best
performer. II may be possible that
Manager Speaker may call upon
Walter Malls. tho young letthande~
who has made n remarkable show
ing since Joining tho Indians late In
Auuust.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
CHAMPION TEAMS
EVENLY MATCHED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
rs leadership has beer, T. has been
sufficient testimony to his ability as
leader to have developed In ieas
than two years an aggregation nt
players that Was able TO win for
Cleveland Its first chanlpfonshIp in
"a major league circuit.
In Pine Shape Physically.
When tho two tearns take the
field Tuesday for first gamo of the
series. they will be IN as good con-
dition physically as Il Is possible for
two teams OF aIhketcs TO bo after the
J strenuous campaigns.
The races In both leagues were not
| decided as early as usuaL Brooklyn
winning It's claim to tho National
league pennnnt less than a week be-
fore tho close OF the season and
Cleveland capturing tho American
lcaguo title only one day before the
close OF tia season.
1t is almost certain Manager
Speaker will call upon his pitchlut
ace. Jim Bagby, In tho opeuQnl
game. unless Stanley COvoleskie oX
hIblts better form Manager Robin
con vii, start eit,1r Marquard u
Smith in the box with the chanoe
favorlng the former, because OF hl
good pitching IN his recent games
Johnston Brothers Opponents
An interesting feature OF tn
Hries viii DO that for the first tim
in n world series, two brs hors Wi
appear as opponents, They ar
jimmy JohnEton. Brooklyn thir,
baseman and Doc Johuston, Clove
land first baseman.
Tho Cleveland team Is not eN
pocted 10 arrive in New York unit
Tuesday morning and It IL hk Fly tn
Brooklyn club viii oxtond the cour
toNy of permitting It's opponents tn
use OF Ebbcts field for brie
workout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
SOUTHERN TEAMS STRONG
Dixie Eievcns Developing 1'owcr-
ful Attack, Early Games
Indicate.

ATLANTA. Co., oct S.--Early
season football games Indicates
that the more important southern
teamo are developing n powerful, at
tack, 10 OF uhom making more than
80 poiutu in Saturdays glinnes Ad-
Lsd TO this tho North Carolina state
eleven defeated tho navy II to- Z, a
tewildertnS aerial nttRSt developed
by the Carolinians was strong
point of their game Saturday. With
out exception practically tho more
Important southern clcvens romped
at will over <heir kghtor opponents.
The seasons rss>5rd for points scored
is held by Virginia military institute
Which piled up I96 against Hamp-
den Sidney ON Saturday. Too few
games have been played to date to
to OF value In comparison OF scores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
TEXAS MINE STRIKES END
Workmcn Vote To Accept Offer Of IS
Cents u Ton Increase.

FORT WORTH. Texas, oct. a.
The strike OF about l 800 hituniybus
coal miners in Texas ended tonight
when the strikes at Stravn. Thurber
end Lyra voted to accept an offer by
operators Of an increase OF 25 cents
rer ton. Miners in the Bridgeport
fields already had acc epted the offer.
In making this announcement tho
miners-operators conferees here said
they would hold one more meeting
Monday TO work out minor details oc
the arrangement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

placed in his envelope. II no draws
box seats he must pay $3.50 for
the eight tickets. Reserved seats
other than boxes, will cost $26.40;
$500 and s44, according to loca-
tion. This covers In each case the
price OF two seats at each of the four
games and includes war tax.
League park seating capacity has
been carefully checked up and the
following figures announced:
Box seats, 1887, at Sc each.
Reserved seats, 4,327, at IS each.
Reserved seats. 4,732. at 81 each.
Reserved seats, 5,67s. at each.
General admission, 5000, at 81
each.
The management hopes to start
the distribution OF tickets by the
middle OF the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Chamber of Commerce to
Dine at Kendall College

Members OF the executive COM
mitteo Of the board OF trustees OF
Kendall college VIII zine joihtly wi II
the chamber OF commerce at the col
logc Friday Preceding the dirner
the executive Commdtee Will plan
the endowment campaign ordered by
The board OF trustees, Or. James E
Clarke OF Nashville, Tennessee, as
sociate secretary OF the boAgd e cd
uCaton af tho Presbyterian church
Will attend Tho meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
DEBS REJECTS SOVIET PLAN
Soviet Ideas Must he Modified he
'u'r n",iaiist Acceptance, lie SAYS

'''' N'''n''s' shNNflVhhctN tit Says
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct .3.--The 30
cialist party OF the United states
cannot Join with tho third intor-
naionale "at present without roscr-
Vauons," Eugene V. Dehs. socialist
nominee for president, told his cam
paign committee here today, accord
lng 10 statements made after the
conference at federal prison.
The indefinltcness Of autoCrRtic
interference and the experiments OF
the third internationalc make Il
Impossible for us TO affiliate with
them at present without rcserNa-
tions." Debs was quoted.
Dcbs, who is serving 10.year
sentence on conviction OF violating
the espionage act during the war
told the committee. 1t was stated
tnat he would not ask for clcmency
lie also charged that the Americar
Federation OF Labor had changed
lis altitude towards political pris-
one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

summary: Runs-Murphy, Jourian, E.
Dudley 3. uodeon 3. si-ivr g. Jacobson e.
Tohin = Wet4el. 4, Collins 2, Richmond.
Errors--Jourdan. Jonnard, Dudley ., Wet
zel Two base hitB-attunk Tobln, WutAei,
Sisicr Three base hits -McLonand, Jacob
son. wrtsSl. Bsses on balls--On tlcifcr
8. off Payne 1, Oft Richmond 4. Struck
uut-,By Payne !, by wilkinson 1, by Rich
mond q by Sisler 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
CHAMPIONS RALLY.
BARELY IN TIME.
Brooklyn Ends Season
With 10-Inning Victory
Over Boston Braves

HVOOKtYN Oet o. BroukIyn closed ~
National league season with 10 inning
victory over !lc HDst0n brave. today. n
was ~ liHilesH hall game with the Braves
'nHdinE o ~ ~ ~ tho eighth, whom the
champions bracod up and showed their real
form.
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

A vacuum cup at the end OF
spring arm TO be mounted along the
tone arm has been invented for re-
moving records from monographs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
BEATS
SPEAKERS BOYS
Browns Down White SoS
In Hard-Hittmg. Con-
test Closing Season

DETROIT. oct a--Ths Indians, win
nor ot tho American league pcnnant.
closed tho league season here today by
losing TO Detroit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Summary Runs --- Jamicnon, Evana.
Wood. Smith, clark, Huber FiaRstcad.
Isor'sn Tsm n JSne' ,lS Tyros'l,orns w6oS orns
Three base hts-- FtiRstead, Shorten.
stolen baac--BurnH BaAos on bals--
or ConkwriEht 1, off Bogart 7. Off uhle
!, off Clark 1. Struck out--By Morton
1. by Bogart :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

summary Runs Dykes Myatt e,
Walker. W, johnson, Galloway MoCann
2, liaats, Judge ?. Harris, Rice
Harris O'Rourke, charity, Two hasn
hits--iiasty Harris watt Three base
hit--Iudge stolen bases Styles, hlEbco
Hsses on balls s-Ou Nasty !. off shirey
q. Off Fisher 3, struck out--By Hasty
s, by Bono 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

ST LOUIS. Mo. Oct. a,--sL Louis and
Chicago rounded out their schedule for the
1890 campaign with q free hitting contest
witch the Browns captured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Brute Husband Deserts
Girl Wife and Small
Baby Without Penny

A girl wife, 10 years old. with
n ten months old baby boy.
whom her husband recently
deserted, has appealed to tho
Red Cross for help In finding
work. She can do housework
and sewing and wishes work in a
home SO that she can keep tho
baby with her. Information in
regard TO her may be obtained
at the Red Cross headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

WASHINGTON, oct 5, -- Philadelphia
took the final game OF the season from
Washington today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

'hlchHo sssssssHssssss's NVs uVV "Vl--s
Summary: nuns---Nichnlaon g Loo
Carlson Twombley. Terry, Robertson. FIR
rnra=- -Big bee, narbarc. O'FRrr-ll Marriott.
Two base hits--Robertson., Carlson, Three
base hits---Terry, MARRIOTT, narbare. stolen
baBas = rprkctt. Nicholson, Bigbee, Roheft-
sou. Double playE-rylsr to Tory to mar
Der. Loo to Barbsre TO Grimm. BaASs on
balls---Off Carlson ) of Tyler 1. Nuck
put--By Tyler 8, by Carlson /.
Cards Take Last Prom Reds.
CINCfNNATL ohio. oct. a.--LAAt yoarfs
champion Reds closed their Heason here by
uutfcFlnR a defeat at the hands uf tho st.
Iaula Cardinals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

a London woman is the inventor
OF wheel that can be strapped 20
a vacuum cleaner to aid IN moving
u about.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

ono out when Winning run scored.
bbttcd fOr rtohart ia flfth, ~ batted Tor
gritfth In tenth.
Hpstup ................ ogO 600 O0t o.
bfpohlyn .............. 600 900 O42 Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

huIhhNy' ItunH J"HVIII7, ..'VV"' ~,
Henry, Lavan. Hoathcote, Shouon, Rath,
pnubett. Grph Errors--LRynu 2, Di.
hoefer q Two base hits--Stock, hcHenry,
Fournier. Three base hits-Hath. NoSle.
Stolen baHes -puncan. Mualler' McHenry,
Iayau. Doubt play--kopt TO Uroh 90
Daubert Bases on balls--off Swarth 2, Oft
North 3. struck out--By bwarta =. by
North 3. by Shordol ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Summary! IlunH-J. Miller, Wiuianh,
Fletcher StenRel. prown. Errors-wheat,
q, smith, Kelly. UHstor. Two base hits
Williams, Hruwm Three base hits-Flot
cher stolen baaos--- burns, Miiliama.
Frlssh. Bases on balls off Smith I.
struck out-By Smith =, by Perritt l.
pirutes Down Cubs.
CHICAGO. oct. 3.--The National league
season closed here today with "A victory
for Pittsburgh over chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Summary; HUNS s--Chltstrnbery. roeckel.
CruiHe rierotti. Johnstun wheat 10
n"trhy MOZART Mctabo. Errort-Eayres.
b'Neill Olson. JshuHtou 2, Shorhan, TRy.
lor. Two base hits Uncckrl. wheat ko-
notchyI Rhonhan. Three base hits Chris
tonbury, johnson, Myers Home run
WhoAL Stolen baso.-Olson Bases on
balisaOu MOZART ?, of MtIus l. of Pier
otti 2. struck out---by MOZART I, BY MtJus
q by petotu I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

ONO out WhVn WINNING nun Hcofod !,
battrd for nogart In ninth. AZ ran for
Crumpler In ninth,
Cleveland ........-.... 100 900 o22--b
Detroit ..--.......s.... UgO 400 lOl--6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

81. tosIi

notted for North In ntnth. ~ ran fut
Fournier IN ninth, = battci Tor Nealo In
twelfth, "a bAtted for wingo In t2th,
ST Iouis ..,...... OiG 100 OOi OOa--G
Cincinnati ....,..... iOO OO2 900 OO0--9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

"a Hated Tor shlrey in ,hlrd. - batlsd
Nr Bono in ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Phulies Humble Giants

NEW YORK, Oct. Philadelphia and
Nv York closed tho season here today
IN the Phiilios the yiotors.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

ietas, y pequeho portamonedas. VaIen
5 1.50, ahora cada una QQ-
por solo COC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

FL ancla.-Simboliza Ia esperanto y
algunas wees Sc Ia presenta des-
cansando sobre un PEI, para indicar
O. la esperanto cristiana esta basada
en- Cristo como pastor de almas.
Ell buen PASTORAL figura de IN
pastor llevando sobre los hombros IN
cordero Y con un cayado en- Ia mano,
recuerda parrafos bien conocidos de
los Evangelios y simboliza a Cristo
como pastor de almas.
Paloma.-Representa ell alma de
los difuntos; con frecuencia lieva en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

ell pico una rama de olivo, simholo
de paz.
La palonla es Ell emblema de la
victoria, como en- el mundo >agano,
V Sc la We grabada en- miles de tum
bias, significando Ia victoria del alma
sobre Ia muerte.
Antes de que Ia cruz fuese Ell sim.
bolo supreme del cristianismo, sirvi:
de embiema principal el monograp>a
sagrado de Cristo, compuesto o =:
dos primeras letras de su nombre er
griego, Ia X y la ] ~enlazadas, con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

forme las VIC Constantine Ia vispera
de Ia batalla de Puente Milblano,
cuando las puso en- 81 'iabaro.
Cuando las pe~rsecuciones
de la Iglesia, fue possible que los
artistas labraran abiertamente Sc
pulcros suntuosos para los ricos, los
asuntos p~referidos para ~decorarlos,
eran la resurrection de LaZaro, ell sa-
crificio de Isaac, has bodas de Ca
man, la fiesta de la Eucaristia
Daniel y los leones y Jonas y Noises
hiriendo la roca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
LOS EMBLEMAS.

FL uso de Il ruz ell los monument
tos ' en- las sepulturas, es posterior
al siglo ". En- los primeros ITEM
pos Sc la p~resentaba de n manera
muy velada; al principle Green al
gunos que Ia sugeria Ia barra que
cruza ell aspa del amelia, o Ia verja
cruzando el mastii del barco en- los
primitivos simbolos cristianos.
Estos simbolos que Siguran en- las
sepulturas, eran los siguientes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
FL pez.-Procede quizas de Alejan-

FL pez.-Procede quizas de Alejan-
dria Y fue de los primeros emblemas
del Salvador. porque Ia palabra grie-
ga "pez'' Sc compone de las letras mi
ciales de las cinco palabras Jesus
Cristo hiio de Dios SALVADOR. En-
tiempos posteriores Sc tom6 el PEI
como inagen fiel, siendo Cristo e.
pescador.
La nave.-Simboliza a Ia Iglesia,
en- la cual los fieles atraviesan el
mar de Ia vida para llegar al puer.
to de Ia eternidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
VESTTDOS De TAFETA PARA PRIMAVERA
HERMOSOS VESTIDOS DE- SATIN

Hrmoas V@dod de Satin de cuo wdmdoa dorado con itnes-anosu mn cnUn Tam
han mm pHuesd de una maNa nUna; aMefa a& dorada con cntuuny b0onsc ubNrs da mmo
material Las MEDIA SON del 10 lS SO So 40 A. en- dolores Aly Negro Con- bh de qWar ess
Om lmd de ehds de Sn Francesca jersey, TnEna Crash Y Cn0mI0esd de Soda de Satin
Tms eHn henoamene admados con bomns cenaS etc y precanenaa abados Las eddass son
I6 10 49, enms umhos extra, de ma soamte. Vah$2575 los dm@ S1275 Ga uo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
VESTIDOS De CREPE De GEORGEEIlTIIE;.

Enunadors v@HdOs de CppGGereue amMs matmaesc ombnadGy con adTnos de CT
una sbe Ea que paee deanaL que a nagnHNos aects, tennnando0 con I'm peWenoa ro
ada. Lsc dolores son los pmpis de PmmaNea; En@amdlB lancoy Azu. ES@V eidS en- lamar
s. So ' IS vale nregmarmmtes $3.50 ro 81 prdo para la sEMANA DE ECONOMIC sea de s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
sos Vestiidos de PPril11avera.
de VelO de Paris.

b y contWen una compa epcElp a ell ECONOMY BASEMENT.
q Son de Vao de Paris en- dolores verde au, AMARILLO negro, baco y enarnad1 AdOnS de hN
j Sc u@n de dfAeNS maneTsm fma ee9mue sendo los cueNs de color frmey los puS h" Lst
q muHWn agOs pMuS que dan mas attractive al Wsdo. Las nhaS Sn lei TO- 10y ~ para ehHE
8 So So 40 AZ Al 46 para snaS VHn $780, w lose mmSa $500 mau o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
EAST DOVER.

A. E. May of Bellows Falls is spend
ing the week here.
Mrs. w. f. Waterbury and son,
Ralph, were in Brattleboro Monday.
Frank Thurber and Harry Spaulding
of Brattleboro are spending the week at
Snow Bros.
Louise Hale, who has been i'll in Brat
tleboro, returned TO her home here the
first of the week.
Ralph Howe of Wilmington spent two
days this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Howe.
Lucien Howe of Claremont, n. H., is
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Howe.
Rev. C. O. Durham was in Brattle-
boro Wednesday and Thursday to at
tend a conference of ministers.
Earl Yeaw shot a 200-pound doe
Tuesday, Charles Turner a 100-pound
buck and Rexford johnson a doe We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Metcalf returned
TO their home in Brattleboro Wednesday
after spending a few days with Mr.. Met.
calls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Met.
calf.
The Ladies Aid society will hold their
annual Christmas sale of useful and
fancy articles Tuesday evening, Dec. IA
Ice-cream and cake will be on sale. The
evening will be spent with games and
~Sociability.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
The Thrift Gift

Not only will this stock make a splendid gift, but it also offers an
unusual opportunity to you to save and make money while saving.
1t enables you to acquire a profitable interest in your own local
utility company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
n

David Reed is hauling pulp to Monroe
Bridge, Mass.
Charles Wellman is spending the week
with his family at ]. A Dix's.
Albert Allard shot a large deer above
Bridge Wednesday morning.
Schools in the village and Taintor
school began their winter term Monday.
Mrs John Dix is caring for her daugh-
te~r-in-law, Mrs. David Dix, and infant
son.
Annie Walsh of Boston is visiting her
brother, Freddie, who is boarding at j. r.
Gillett's.
Ernest Simpson is home and acting
as chairman on the Christmas tree enter
tainment.
George Ballou, Leon Carpenter and
Joe Williams secured deer the first day OF
the season.
r. B. Dewitt of Brattleboro has been
secured to teach the Taintor school foI
the winter. He boards at A. r. Morse's,
Plans are developing for a real old.
fashioned Christmas tree with an enter
tainment at Green Mountain hall Friday
evening, Dec. "a. 1t is hoped the commun
ity will take hold and assist the committee
to make the affair a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rossmeisl returned
TO j. X. GlIlett saturday night after 3
10-days' trip following their wedding il
Brattleboro. They have rented the
Lurissa Brown house in the village anC
expect to begin keeping house there.
Otis Reed has returned from a hospita
in Boston, where he had been to have q
cataract removed from one of his eyes
The operation was successful and he il
now able to see perfectly with that eye
He has one growing on the other eye
which will nave to be treated in the neal
future.