davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

Of the game. and. with MrGraw. JCn.
ningS. kcclcr and Kelley, formed the
nucleus of Ned Ilaulon famous Baiti.
moro Oriolc champions of 1894, 1895
aud lN9G.
Robinson also was famous bats
mUn. and he holds the major league
record of seven hits made in a single
game.
In 1900 Robinson and John Nc
Graw we're sold by tho Baltimore club
to III" st. Louis Cardinals, but. the
nCN year McGraw. Robinson and Joe
Kelley. backed by the lattcr's father
in law. managed to procure an AmCri-
can League franchise for Baltimore.
MnGraw was manager Of tho club, and
E"hnson his chief lieutenant.
Robinson rounded uUt his famou,
rrr',r II, n playrr with sC,Ial srasou''
with the Baltimore lnternatiouals.
liobUy then dropped out 0f sight for
- zinc as an artiv" figure in baseball
but he used to make training trips
with the Giants aud help McGraw in
the development "f pitchers. In 1911
hc took charge of Ruhc MarQuard. and
brought out the latent possibilities oi
this player. SO that in 1911, 1912 ant
1913. three Giant championship years
tho Rubc's pitching was ono of the biz
factors in New Gork'S success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
UNABLE TO SETTLE
ON NEW CHAIRMAN
HeydIer and Johnson Hold Long
Conference Without Reach
ing Agreement

New York. Fob. 2J.-~John uold'"r.
president or tho National League. and
Ban johnson. president of tn" Aw""
ran held a long conference hcr" J" t.,
dal. but wcrc unable to agree a." Il
Chairman for tho national commission.
"NVc discussed several candidate ~
lorcth but wcrc unable 10 reach d''
risicn on any one man" llcyd"r said.
"IIowcvcr, hope We will b" aol" 10
name the new chairman in about y
weeks time. Johnson and ! WI ,"n
tirnc IN keep in touch with each other
m the matter by mail or wire until .
chairman can be decided uron,
Thc names Of tho candidates discus'"'.
were submitted by II joint committc" Of
tho leagues in Chicago; They 'nrindcd
Harvey woodruff. Of Chicago. and stat"
Sonator James Walker. William Big
RiI0 Edwards and j. Conway Toolo, Of
New York. johnson will return TO Chi .
cago tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
WHBERT ROBINSON MADE
HIS DEBUT IN PHIL LADELPHIA
Brooki,m Leader Started Ca.
rccr as Member Of the old
lhicticS

TT ONE has sufficient Imagination to
picture the rotund Wilbcrt Robinson.
moro af"ctiouately known rs "Robby.
as - 1.-the. lean young base runner.
Cay'y pranCing around the bases. ono
may get some kind of an idea Of what
the Hrooklyn pilot looked like when nc
thrust himself into his first big league
hoy score.
Ey gayly fitting from base to base
on pair Of wild pitches. Wilbcrt
scored the only run for tho Philadelphia
Athletics on tho day that hc got his big
league baptism. And that was some
tim" ago. almost thirty four years.
Robinson broke in with tho old Ath
IcticsS of the American Association. the
rival major to tho National League in
was played hero in Philadelphia. the
opponents of tho Athletics being the
famous "Mcts" of New York.
Tho home club could do nothing with
Cusnmap. while Kennedy was also very
effective. hence tho batting was light.
The Nets outolaycd their opponents in
the field. The visitors got two runs
in the first inning.
Nelson made n clean steal to second
in the third and went to third on Lar.
kin> mum Of Orr'S line fly hit. ana
scored on RoScman's sharp hit ro
Bauer. Brady hit for three bases in
tho fourth inning and scored on Lar.
hin> muf Of 1lankinson high ny.
The Athletics scored only in tho scv
cuth inning. Robinson scoring on uu
error by Forster aud two wild pitches,
Though Robby is generally associated
Win BaItim"rc and has made his home
th""C for many years. he is a Now
I'uvlunlrr hpinr horn in Hudson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
PENN'S FIVE BIG
FAVOR|TE TONIGHT
0uakers Expected to Beat Co.
Iumbia Easily and Keep
Record Clean
wIIIs MEI.N- $ .CIlEDl

~ "'T'N
-, Ii,nn,,, I1n,mL ' YsI. r,rucu At
p- ,'s" ~, -D' '''''''''" "'
Saturds, --Daruoou'h a. Penn corn"'i At
Columbia
Dan, anton. i. .i>lh lnlcrrullcs late
A.. .o,.o, -, w,,"hr.
~. r,,.,ri,, nvcr
man Hall tonight O'G ta'o',,'
the Columbia five. Tho Now Workers
ocrrnv fifth ro.i,ion. in tic with Dart
,,,o,',L and i !, hrlicyrd that they will
Nv oa,v FOR rho Rod and EIuc tos>Crs.
" rtIir,hi, wo. a ,irtim or the Dart
mouth f,c lo,t SATURDAY, night. and it
wa" thc first league game won by the
Croon Unvcycr, thc MorniDGSdc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Life VS.. Snort, Etc.

"T IFE is not like sport" states a
IL contemporary, NOR is sport like
life" Which is quito bit like saying
that slice of orange is not like an
orange.
Sport is merely big segment Of life.
And there are applications from sport
that fit almost any turn of life itself.
Baseball may be only small part of
life Yet one of bascballs chief slo
gaus. Get in the game" is directly ap-
plicable TO almost any or every phase of
existence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
BY Way Of Remarking

Yes. there are tougher things. I kno'C
7hct leave one broke or bent,
The neper- -oedStng, endless foD
Of money paid to,. rent
The price OF hiS-the price Of that
The price OF tohat you 1cill-- !
Though ycu should 90 to bug a hat
Or poy the groccr's bin.
And yet. duH iorcckcr Of rare dreams
That lcdUcs one badly n,opped,
How Uery tough 10 dltcdys seems
To haze a pat flush topped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

Dick de Saunders will he tho second ,,-
guy of tho week for Lew Tender This b.i
will 20 on at the National SATURDAY nipS
Supporting this match will be tho foloSi,,
bouts: Battling Mack VS.. Battling I,con,,S
Billy Rolfe vs.. Patsy Brodcrick VIs,s
Ritchie. ys. Al zcimer and Martin Judge W.
Kid Wolfe. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

SWOPES WOULD SWAP !
SCORES-SO SOMETIMES
Golf Handicap of H. B., of Ney York, Suffer, bv e
Turned in by H. B., Of This Civ, ~
Sport Part OF Life
by GRANTLAND RICE

Uncle Sam to Dempsey and Carpenter
Punch, If you toiil, each Others head,
But pay that income tar," he said.
Flight on until your strength is spent
But icdnt 81 per cent"
NTE NOTICE that a number Of es-
w teemed and earnest athletes are
planning to quit the old game and enter
some other business. This contem-
plative mood will very likely last until
the first soft breeze drifts out Of the
South or the ultimate financial wrinkles
are fully adjusted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
WORLDS RECORD FOR
QUICK KNOCKOUT HELD
BY BATTLING NELSON
Durable Dane Put Ouer Hdynidker on RoSslcr Ttco
Seconds Atter Gong Rang Starting First Round.
Hmrkns Credited With Speedy Knockout
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL.
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


his I'm lighting the
Euysays
Then look and that the fight and they carrying
some to corn what dye think o that
will old will the
As
with padded mit that will be time there quick
things Instead he thinks it good joke and tells his
friends it.
Debating talking
ablcgram
the
IS talking
of
Il in a
/
in
will be An
Battling Nelson budding metropolis
name on
r. rs !" nat mat day that the Ran' csab*h"d
ne William R6sSCr and
IN whkcrs. William
froSc
rdS ~ u yrryt 10 kCCp n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

TN THE meanwhile. what bizarre ora
L has come upon us when onc Of Tho
spring headlines announces Giants and
Cubs Hope to Stop Cincinnati Reds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

CORNELL may not lead much Of III,
~ cheering during the football sca,o,
but when approaching spring brings bssi
a vision of an eight ourcd shell and
track and field array you know ma
whose leaning brow the bulk Of f'tG n.
olive is nearly always wrcathcd, "e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
SEVERAL hundred different ,,,,.,.

~ arc now engaged in proving ,'s, ., :.
trying to prove, what, when u ~
where, which and why Jack Dcnno,w., %ow,
was during the war. We don;t LpsV LV
what they hope to prove or whom NuvN W.v
hope to prove. But there Is a rr ,,
abroad that it is going TO take an suaDo' e'noi
to prove that it ever meant onvtb;nnppeI,t y
Dare Devil Jack when some ton sorus s
growlcd Fall in" at daybreak s,an. oa
winter morning between April q iS,! W
and November II, 1918. '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
"A Cheer Up Tin


A Cheer. Up Tin
jrct n., m,s cheer you, tohilo YOU epr,,
Eroryfh'ng con get much 'yo yor,s Ss''''
As FOR fame-.well, how m,r,
80. - VIII VIII recall the fact that Han, W.. ,''
this season? '" Tue Plrate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Meet Your Uncle Wilbert
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

M:TRopoLrrAN. AMERIcAH Assoc1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

A D0fer toho stood on the ,,c
A"o ' suid' "No'o IN grab OF q th,,, =,
Sad other things, too, '"'''
As MS driue ,ocnt askcp. .
1hot the postal iups tcon't I.t ,o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-17
La DESPEDIDA

II. r. Daniels, caballero yankee de
90 amos, ha hecho ura conquista amo-
rosa en- las postrimerias de su actividad
seductora, como cualquier artista que Sc
despide del publico con ell .estreno de
una obra,
La hija de un ex Senador por In
diana, MIR. Cooper, inhamable 'tgirl''
de veinte abriles, fue la vicitima de ese
obstinado gladiator del amor. Ella el,
ambos sentimentales en- la hora de jul
rarse eterna fidelidad -porque los ju
ramentos son completamente inevitables
on los que Sc quieren- no han vuelto
la vista, nj Sc han ocupado de hacer
una sencilla operaci6n de resta para cal
cular la distancia que hay entire cincuen
ia y veinte.
FL case de Mr.. Daniels es frecuente
EN- todas las ATTITUDES. Las pasiones, des
poticas infiexivas, cuando ell corazor
SO empefa en- arrojar mucha sangre So
bre Ell cerebro, no admiten serenidad v
Sc rebelan contra la acci6n lenta v des
tructora de la naturaleza
En- Ell reatro puede apreciarse cons
tantemente esta terquedad. Quierss han
vencido en- la escena, nevando emocio-
mes diversas los auditorios entusias
tas, no Green en- que las facultades var.
cediendo con los amos, del mismo mo
do que los cabellos encanecen, ell rostro
Sc arruga y la mirada pierds intensi-
dad.
Mr.. Daniels, con su fardo de lustros.
que son diez, sientese capaz, todavfa.
de competir con un Don Juan apuesto
y de OR las mismas alabanzas que uro
vocara seguramente cuando llevaba fue
60 en- los ojos v seguridad en la pala-
bra.
Y, efectivamente, aiin puede respi-
rar amor y trastornar la sesera a una
joven de veinte abriles. Ell hecho de
que la sefiorita Cooper huyera con 81,
contrariando los deseos de sus padres
hasta Ell punto de que la sefiora mama,
provista de un latigo agrediese al rap
tor en- una estaci6n de ferrocarriI de
Chicago, 10 demuestra.
Hoy conserva 81 arrestos y ella en-
tusiasmo; pero el tempo sigue andan
do. Mientras Ia vida va convirtiendose
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-17
OESDE SANTA ISABEL


Escribo estas hneas bajo la impre-
sion dolorosa que ha causado ell falleci
miento del gran amigo y excelente por
torriquefio don Luis Palmer Torres Pal
mer fue uno de los unionistas mas con
secuentes y uno de los propagandistas
mas entusiastas de los ideales de la
Union. va en- cana y presa de la trai-
dora enfermedad que 10 llev6 a la tum
ba fue nombrado Secretario de nues-
tro Partido. Luis Palmer fue uno de
los correligionarios mas ilustres de nues
ira colectividad. Fue grande en- sus
bondados, en- sus virtudes en- su pa
triotismo.
FL entierro del senior Palmer consti-
tuy6 una imponente y grande manifes-
taci6n de duelo, pues asisti6 el todo
10 que mas vale signifca en- la pobla-
cion y pueblos limftrofes.
Nuevamente reiteramos nuestro mas
sentido pesame a la familia del gran
amigo.
Ell CoRREsPoNSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-17
Nal DIA COMO HOY !
%$
II DE sETIEMBRE DE 1920
NAc1o AUG1ER

Un periodista pedia Mr.. Emilio Au
gier noticias de su vida para pod ~
cribir y publican una biografia, Mr.
Augier, quien desagradaba que los pc
riodicos hablasen de su persona, al na
blar de sus obras, le contesto, sonriendC
con la mayor fnura, pero la vez con e
mas expressive laconismo': "Pues IL
dire listed. Yo naci en- mil ochocien.o:
veinte, y desde entonces niinca me hs
ocurrido NADIA" Ell periodista no Sc die
por vencido al DIR aquella graciosa y
terminate respuesta y dirigi6 a otros
lados sus averiguaciones, sabiendo al ca
bo que Augier habia hecho brillahtes
estudios universitarios, que acab6 la ca
rrera de abogado, aunque no lie gusta-
ba; que desde muy joven habia tenido
passion por los versos y los habia hecho
muy buenos; que en- mil ochocientos cua
renta habia escrito un drama titulado
CARLOS VIII EN- NAPoLES, en- cola
boraci6n con un compafiero; que no fus
admitido por Ell director del AMBIGU
CoMIQUE, desalentando por complete
su colaborador; que Ell, por ell contra
rio, mas firme en- sus deseos de ser au-
tor dramatico, escribi6 solo otra obrl
en- dos actos, titulada LA CICUTA, Te
chszads igualn:snte por la comisi6n de
censura del Teatro Frances; pero Le-
vada en- seguida al Odeon, donde fu5
recibida con entusiasn.o y estrinada con
exito brillantisimo, que en una nocne
ssc6 Augier de la obscuridad, colocaa
dole entire los autores de primer orden,
y que ell "comite'' del Teatro Fran-
ces, arrtpentido de su ligereza, le Ia
mo hizo representa- en- aquel teatro
su segunda obra, Ell HOMBRE DE
BIEN, que solo alcanzo un exito media
no
Su reputation, sir eL!bargo, estaba
hecha, Y nadie dudaba de que Augicr
era un autor dramatico eminente, que
habia de cosechar abundantes laureles
dando gloria a la escena francesa. A
nadie sorprendio, por tanto, su desqui-
te con LA AVENTURERA y con GA
BRIELA, comedia en- cinco actos EN-
verso, que fue uno de sus mayores triun
fos y le valio Ell premio Monthyon con
cedido por la Academia Algunas otras
obras escribio despues, mas o menos
felices, pero todas aplaudidas dignas
de su talento, hasta que en- Julio de
mil ochocientos cincuenta y cinco estre
no en- el "caudeville" Ell MATRIMo-
MO DE OLYMPIA, que fue estrepito-
samente silbado. IPor ser nclla la obra?
No; porque al pdblico desagrad6 ell des-
enlace.
Julio Caretie, ell director de la Come
dia Francesa, lie dice en- un notable es-
tudio critico biografco de Augier: sci
intrepido pistoletazo final de Ell MA
TRIMoNIo DE OLYMPIA pareci6-la
primera noche-haber matado la obra
la vez que la protagonista
Pedro Veron, el ingenioso cronista
critico del CHARIvARI, escribio, ocu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-17
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.

pandose de aquel fracaso: Como
Francisco I, las raras veces que Augier
ha tenido batallas de Pavia, pudo de-
cir siempre: ToDo Sc HA PERDIDo
MENoS Ell HoNoR.-Es mas. su ho-
nor literario ha crecido con ''derrotas"
como la de Ell MATRIMoNIo DE
OLIMPLA".-Y en- otro lugar decia ell
mismo Veron, refiriendose esa come
dia: "Es una obra maestro silbada,
porque Ell desenlace era inexorable CO.
mo la justicia. iCu&ntas jeremiadas ne
cias Sc dijeroni iMatar a una muier
de un pistoletazoi GY que? !. Antes
de la representation todos pidieron a
Augier que ENDULzARA aquel final
Los CATAPLASMoSos dramaticos hu
bieran cedido, pero el no quiso ceder
la obra cayo... para levantarse lue-
go, como Sc levantara sienzpre. La
misma noche en- que silbaron a Augier
en- Ell Vaudeville, lie aplaudian con entu
siasmo en- ell Gimnasio por otro estreno:
Ell YERNo DE Mr.. PoIRIER.
Los triunfos de Mr.. Augier Sc suce-
dian, aumentando su fama tanto como
sus proveahos, y aunque la censura NAL
trataba con frecuencia sus obras, SUI es-
piritu liberal saba manifestarse en-
elias, contribuyendo no POGO a entu-
siasmar la mayor parte del pubico.
Para dar una idea de 10 que siempre
ha sido la censura en- todos tiempos
en- todas parties, 10 mismo aplicada los
libros, que a la prensa, que al teatro,
basta recorder que en- una de sus CONF
Gias, LA PIEDRA DE ToQUE, ell Ia
piz rojo tach6 esta, Erase por revolucio-
maria y socialista: Ell RICO, EN- LOS
DEsIcNIos DE DIos, NO Es MAS
QUE Ell TESORERo DEL PoBRE.-
Augier, en- mil ochocientos sesenta
dos dio el golpe mas terrible a los Gle
ricales y. legitimistas franceses, repre-
sentando su comedia, Ell HIJO DE CT
BOYER, que ell publico aplaudi6 entu-
siasmado, y que los reaccionarios ataca-
ron con su natural furor, virulencia
mala fe. Uno de los mas atrabiliarios es
critores de aquel partido, Eugenio de
Mirecourt, famoso por sus insultantes
biografias de sus. adversarios, escribio
para atacar a Augier y su comedia un
libro de $50 paginas en- octave, con el
titulo de Ell NIETo DE PIGAULT LIE
BRUN Ell HIJo DE GIBoYER, por-
que, efectivamente, ell autor a quien
combatia era nieto de aquel ""descoca-
do e impio escritor.''
Mr.. Augier habia ingresado en- la Aca
demia francesa e1 % de enero de mil
ochocientos cincuenta ocho; no Sc
afili6 nunca en- ningin partido politi-
CO, y fue nombrado senador en- mil ocho-
cientos setenta, y condecorado con la
Legion de Honor, de que lego ser
Gran Official en- 1sS1.-Sus obras, COM
pletas publicadas en- mil ochociento Sc
tenta y siete al setenta ocho, son un
monumento de la moderna literature
francesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-17
CoNATo DE FUEGo EN- Ell
EDIFICIO DEL TELEFoNO

FL cabo Mufioz informa que aver de-
clarose un conato de fuego en- ell edif-
clio del Telefono, habiendose quemado
la cortina exterior de una puerta del
cuarto piso.
Seghn investigation practicada por Ell
referido policia, Ell suceso Sc debi6 a
una colilla de cigarrillo que tir6 hacia
la calle Cristino Santache, empleado del
tel6fono, la cual fue dar en- La cortina,
encendi&ndola.
Santache fu6 llevado al Quartet, he
cha, previamente, la investigation del
case, Sc lie puso en- hbertad, informan-
dole que compareciera oportunamente
para MIR. Daniels en- una bandera izada
en- dia de calma, Miss Cooper va su
biendo la cuesta con La violencia de la
en- un barco de vela.
Y dentro de diez amos, ella gustara TO-
davfa de bailar ''fox trot'', en- tanto
que el valetudinario seductor mirara a
Ia Gale tras los cristales de su venta (,
aa y, como Ell poeta, dira:
"Qh6 bonita eae la nieve
y que cruel. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-17

SUcESoREs DE L. VlLLkMIL co.
(Dpto. dc Agencias.) San Juan.
Distribuciones para Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-17
~ rs listed ML!JER LEA
ESTO QUE LIE CONVENE

e.. -. Isins o. caas de dobilidad
En- Na ~ aaia un liuio niucoso
'ft r esupa DE- Il sag.na qur se
taHNH Fl noinhfe dc ieulorrca y
raa Fl Ell 1snln de "llor,s bianc4a. 4"
sieaic cgmo ioras iluieres
fn impmllncia vital DE- ,sic
s aa u fauifz uur dcb.lim
~ feruliado comln h.
sitl fan panua s. moies'a
~ - ha grnerlikiio entrc
lfn'no. RI iprala "a ios
lsiHriofrs. acl. alil aiido du.
doiDf W. ooatad1. dolor
.n.rHe'iad ~ lDs o,arios.
fuida. cinsineio. ncfvio.
dcni, ulal hunior color
"a dfbHhlad tamhifn e.
HnChos casos g. eafeniidld
iluio a. csia molesfia a.
abundanie. grnerslmcnic
70 fsisicn uinrrariones 9
a. e. maiuT y loa dolofe.
tIIr p q inilaniaci6n son ma
) pefslsicnies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-17

Los "Supositorios Mitchella
Naeinales," cstan considerados por
eapccialistas en- Intermediates de las
muieres, como el tratamiento local
mas eiicaz para casi todas las enfer-
mcdades locales de la mujer. Ademas
tenemos una iniinidad de testimonies
de personals idoneas carecterizadas
dc distintos paises. en- que nos rinden,
cn ANA lorna que revcla mucha sim
ocridad, su agradecimiento por el
txito que han alcanzado con los "Su-
positOrios Mitchella Vaeinales."
kn las dirccciones que acompaha
cada can. Sc dan a conocer mas en-
dctalle las Intermediates que han sido
d0minadas con el uso de este gran
especilico, y ninguna mujer va sea
casada, soltera o viuda, que sufre dc
cualquera dc estos des6rdenes, debe
vacilar en- hacer un ensayo, especial
mcnte 81 sc siente cansada y abatida.
~ uso de los "SupositOriOs Mitche-
lla Vaelnales" es sencillo y no con-
tisnen grasa de ninguna especie. . Pr
danse en- las Farmacias Droguerias.
L. VlLLAMlL co.
} San Juan.
)aTa Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-17
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

Med1co Cirujano, Farmaceutico, Bac-
tsri6lOgo del Institute Rockefeller. Nue.
va York. Ex-catedrAtico de Bactertolo-
g1a de Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de Anahsis Clinico y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General
Horas de consulta:-De q 10 A. nj.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
WILMINGTON.
Mrs. Ophelia Harrington is critical

Mrs. Ophelia Harrington is critically
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Marcus Busby was visitor in
North Adams Tuesday.
Misses Minnie and Edith Corbett
were in North Adams Thursday.
Mr.. Schumacher of Boston was a
business visitor in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Charles Allen is suffering from stiff
neck and sore shoulder muscles caused
by a cold.
Mrs. Nettie Bellows of Springfield,
Mass, visited relatives in town few
days this week.
The body of Henry W.. Thomas was
brought here Friday for burial in Riv-
erview cemetery.
DR.. A. H. Wright has, been spend
ing a short vacation with his folks in
West Chazy, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis and
daughter, Everil of Brattleboro spent
Sunday at Floyd Davis 3.
NJ. A. Brown and daughter, Inez,
of Boston, were visitors in town few
| days the last of last week.
The regular meeting of the w. C. It.
! I. viii be held with Mrs. o. f. Butter
field Friday afternoon. May I.
| Waiter May, William Moran and
| Clifford Cooper are suffering from
blood poisoning in their hands.
| Walter Radowsky is booming at F.
f. Rays. He is working for the
Parker Young company at Mountain
| Mills.
Mrs. Ruth Aldrich and Mrs. Cassie
| Greenlief aof Mountain Mills were Wis
itors in North Adams Tuesday and
| Wednesday,
Harold Allen went Wednesday to
Walpole, n. H.. for a short visit. Leon
Convey took him as far as Brattleborc
by automobile.
The Village Improvement society
| will give two-act farce, Onr Church
Fair, with other specialties. at Me
mortal hall Friday evening, May !. A
large attendance is expected as the
entertainment is unique.
| G. \. Carter of Holbrook n. II.
who accompanied his wife and daugh
ter home, has returned to his duties
at Mountain Mills.
A union service of the Congrega
tional and Universalist churches was
held at the Universalist church Sunday
tevenlng. A special program of music
and addresses by both pastors was en-,
joyed by large congregation.
! Peter Mccarthy of .Woodsyille, n
H., was in town Friday and Saturday
visiting friends. He was at Mountain
i. Mills until three years ago when he
enlisted in a forestry unit and went tC
Scotland. From there he went into
the navy and since his discharge from
the service has been working for the
Boston & Maine railroad. Mr. Me
) Carthy has a large circle of friend.
here who were pleased to see him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
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