davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

stefan on the Board Of Health OF New
York city says: ITO help build strong
err, healthier mon and women, better
able physically to meet the problems
OF everyday life, l believe that physic.
ians should, at every opportunity pre-
scribe organic iron--Nuxated Iron
for In my experience II Is one OF the
best tonic and red blood builders
known to medical science"
No matter what other tonlcs or iron
remedies you have used without sue
cess--if you are not strong or well,
you owe II to yourself to make the
following test; Sec how long you can
work or how far you can walk with.
out becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets OF NuNated Iron
three lp1es per day after meals for
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

49, Rod and Robbine You of the Prizes that z
with Health and Success? Physician Explains WI
So Many Men of To-day Need the Help OF
INFLATED IRON TO BUILD RED BLOOD
That Gives Courage and Power To Go In
and Win. -
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

two weeks. Then test your strength
and see how much you have gained.
Nuxated Iron will Increase tho
strength, power and endurance OF DEL
,wo weeks time in many instances.
Manufactwers' Notci Nuxated Iron,
which Is prescribed and recommended by
physicians and which Ia now being used
BY over three million people annually, ls
not a. secret remedy but one which II we'll
known to druggists everywhere. Unlike
the older Inorganic iron products " -
GA silly nssirnilated and does not inJure tho
teeth make them black nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
successful end entirely satisfactory results
10 every purchaser or they will refund
your money. n is dispensed in this city
BY all good druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07

Every mother has dreams for her
And whether it be the mother OF
prize-fighter or the statesman, she
equally proud when He wins. She thi
Of HER struggle from the very star
nourish the tiny babe into rugged
hood-then to build up his health. Or
and brain to fight the battles OF 20
manhood. She did HER best to te
him what health and strength mean
the race for success, and the boy. )
was able to hold fast to her teach
is today in a position of power.
Rut there are thousand whose love
for their mother is just as deep
thousa nds who wear the white carna-
ton on Mothers Day-thousands VINO
never fail to write home.-f d FL thuy
"Hsve You Made Your Mothers
Dreams Come True?"-simply because
in the mad rush for the Success whlen
they knew would make HER pro'ut'
T Ihsy have neglected Rec her off repeated
words: Look to Your Health FIRST
Ny Boy" In pushing their men's, EN-
ergies to the limit without tne pnS
have allowed worry, work and II
health to sap the iron from the,r
blood and leave them weak. nervous
and rundown. Inese heh Lee
anxious to get ahead as anyone eise
but they do not realize that iron -
absolutely essential to the greates.
development of physical and mentai
power. But in the wear ana tear VI
modern day life when tne ssv io ore with,
out the sustaining strength proouceu
by the nourishing foods ana ou.aoon
sports OF boyhood days that KEPT up
the supply of iron In their pioou o
Ie,s they supply this iron dehciency
rich, red blood that sends nres Oh
energy through body and brain ano
makes men get ahead. Yet, 10 tsno
the wrong form of Iron may p ffore
physicians below explain why they
prescribe only organic iron--Nuxated
iron--for red blood, strength ana en-
durance.
cit is the men Of blood and iron who
will forge ahead IN the business teds avn
p rsys Dr.. 7. Riphonsus Wallace,
physician of many years experience
and formerly OF the BRUSH Naea.
Medical Service. without iron there
ean be, no strong, rea,SloGo,eu ' irnn
is obtained from the foods we eat, II
must be supplied In some form that "
easily absorbed and assimilated. For
this purpose I always recommend or.
enriching the blood and creating new
blood cells, strengthens the nerves;
rebuIIds the weakened tissues ana
helps TO instill renewed energy into
the whole system whether person W
young or old. In my opinion, Nuxated
Iron In the most valuable tonic,
strength and blood.buildor any physic.
ian can prescribe"
Dr. John Y. Van Horne. formerly
Medical Inspector and Clinical Ply
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
Pied Pair Plaster Pies
On Mary's Mussed Map
In Brooklyn Bakeshop

NEW YORK. March Charlie
Chaplin. himself. could not have
laid down a better barrage or
custard and lemon pies than Pat
trick Moyian and William Nc
Bride, who were arrested charged
with assaulting Mrs. Mary Schnei-
der, owner OF a Brooklyn bakery.
The two men, exuberant from
something a little more distant
than near beer, encountered Mrs.
Schneider as she was carrying
tray OF freshly baked pies into
her shop. when the police arrived
Mrs. Schneider told them that not
a single pie had missed its tar
get. She looked II.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
EXPLAINS "JUNKET" TRIP.

Julia Lathrop, head Of the children's
bureau. is going to CEecho- Slovagia
at her own expense, and at the re-
quest OF that Government. to assist in
child welfare work for three months,
Senator Kenyon. Iowa, Republican.
stated on the floor yeste rday. He was
replying to Senator Stnoot, Utah, who
criticised the trip as - junket" at
Government expense,
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
SEEK PLACE FOR P. 0.

Postmaster Chance has sent out
900 notices to Washington real
estate men and to business men in
the vicinity of the Center Market
requesting information as to possible
headquarters for a postal station to
replace the one in Eagle Hut. which
has been ordered RACED by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
SAVES CHILD FROM NEGRO.

Attracted by the cries Of little
girl, Bernard Holman. plumber, re-
siding at IS Bates street northwest,
rushed into an alley and rescued her
from a negro who she said caught
her up in his arms and carried her
of. At the approach Of Holman, the
negro dropped the child and made
his escape.
The Washington times., 1920-03-07
ToLeDo's CENSUS 24Alos.

The population OF Toledo. Ohio. has
Increased 44-3 per cent since 1910. tho
1920 census showing . total OF 3.10e.
II has been announced at the Census
Bureau.
The population OF Charlotte. N. q.
Increased 36.2 per cent. or from 34.0l4
10 4o.31s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
CABLES DE ESPANA
Seruicio especial de la PRENSA
Sc DESCUsRIo UN COmPLOT RE
VOLuClokARiO EN- LIMA

TcLsorarua Especial para LA
LIMA. Peru, Noviembre 12-kn ct
Palacio de Gobierno hicleron hoy los
altos funcionarios de 81 II declaration
de haber sido~ descubierto un compiot,
Que estaba ramificado en- sas provin-
cias de Madre de Dios. Hualiaga Y
Lambayeque Y Ell las ciudades de Qua
CO Y Arequipa Y que debia culminar
en- e1 araaue contra el Presidente Lee
sula durante Ia comida que Sc do en-
81 honor en- 81 Club Union.
Con este motive, unos treinta MEM
bros prominentes del partido oposicio-
nista fueron a~rrcstados en- Anoche, IN
cluyendo al Senador Miguel Grau. que
dirici6 recientementr fuertes ataques
contra 81 gobierno y e. Senado en- I'm
manifesto. Garcies Lastrcs, 81 Coro-
mel Cesar Pardo Y el Coronel Lanfran-
co.
Este complot do lugar a que tuvle-
ran lusar manifestations a Y del
cobierno en- Anoche.
La policia ha dominado cornpieta-
mente n situaci6n Y ha loGrado man
tener IN orden perfecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13

Hemos recibido para SUI publica-
ci6n Ia 'sigIiente:
AUSTIN, Texas.-La ~poblaci6n Me-
yicana de Texas en- relaci6n con la
sa1lIbr;dad es n presente un problema
on .eI. Estado d. ia Estrella Solitaria-"
declare y. Z. Breed. Secretario Eje-
cutjyo de la Texas Public Health Asso-
ciation.
sDebemos tratar a los Mexicanos
con las mismas atenciones y cuidadoS
er este respecto del ntismo modo que
% hacemoe con el resFo de los haoi-
+e+es" prosigui6 Mr.. Breed. Texas
con su grande area. cuenta con un
considerable porciento de meNlcanos'
= facilmente puede verse que en- el
case d~esgraciado dc n epidemia en-
+ra ellhs Sc propaganda muy rapida.
nen+s en- TODD 81 Estado. EXlSte gran
nIrero de tuberculosis entire eilos y
esto es necesario ~evitarlo = curarlo.
"Es IN hecio que en- el pasado no
bemos dafo suficiente atenci6n q este
=, nrohlema. Pero debemos hacerlo lnme-
| 5jatamente para evitar Ia propagation
de IA playa blanca. en- Texas. que e.
! ultlmO anO MO IV'V"V N'GIiHA@S :" -
Estado.'
Ia Texae Public Health Association
ha c~onseruido los servicios de un
| Secretario Nexicano. para que vaTa
| ent-a los de SUI raZa a ayudarios Q
illustrates en- materials de hygiene y
salubridad. para hacer inspecclones de
varias ciudades y secciones. dar con-
ferencias y prestar ayuda a IA pobla-
ci6n mexicana llevando 4 cabo ina
cruzada de salud entire ellos.
r. c. Ortega. cl Secretario MeNica-
no. vino n Ia Association del Institute
lydia Paterson del Paso, Texas. don
de trabajaba como professor Fue sra-
duado del Colegio Wesleyano ins!tu-
ci6n teol6xica. de la Gglesia Metodlsta
en- San Luis Potosf. Mexico. Fue por
IN tempo pastor de la 1glesia en- Ia
ciudad lie Mexico. San Luis PotosI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
IA ElECClON DE HARDING TIE
NE GRAN IMPoRTANCiA PARA
ESPANA, DICE "EL PALS"

Del Se-r5cio Especial para Ia PRENSA-"
MADRID, Noviem5re l2.-El Pals
en- su editorial de esta fecha dice que
il election de Harding iene una gran
im~pcrtancia para Espana porGue sig
mica "a declinaci6n de Ia lengua es-
pamela y de su Influenza en- Filipinas
en- Ia America hispana-
Pre-unta ell ~peri6dico citado 81 Har-
ding Sc opone a Ia Liga de las Nacio-
mes porque desea tener completa Ii
bertad de acci6n en- la America espa-
nola. Y termina apremiando al gobier
no espahol para que no abandone a
Santo Domingo n. dele de defender e.
uso del idioma espahol en- las Islas
Filipinas.
Por 10 que hace a Ia Liga de las
Naciones, declara que a los palses
hispano-americanos les parece una
gran idea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
MAGNIFICO PARA Ell Y SU
ESPOSA

Hurley L. Watkins, de 230s Lytle
St. Louisville. KY. nos dice 10 81
guiente: "Encoutre que el Compues
to de Mel V Alquitran de Foley. era
10 que necesitabamos yo = mi espo-
50 para los resfrios." Esta famosa
medicinal es igualnente buena para
los niios. como para los adultos. Ali
via las toses. resfrios Group, toSes
bronouiales. V calma Ia comez6n de
Ia gareanta q provoca las toses noe
turnas. No coutiene opio nj drogas
que former habitos. Immediate en-
SIS resuitados. De renta en- todas
las droeuerias. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
EFEMERLDES MEXICANAS
Ell GENERAL ANAYA, PRESIDENTE DE La
REPUBLICA

que atandonar Ia RcpGbllca Me1icana
V ocup6 Ia ~PrcsidcncIa, por m!nlstcrio
de Il Icy el ST.. &c. y. AIarued de a.
Per,l y PeIa. que gobernc dssde ei
II de septiembrc dc 1877 hasta 81 l.
de novicmbre del mismo d en- que
ell Congreso nomb-6 Presidchite inte-
rino al Oral, D Pedro Maria Anaya, que
tauto Sc d~istingui6 en- Ia defensa de
Churubusco. Cuando cl general. lnva-
sor Sc hubo apoderado del %convento de
licha p]oblacI0n. convertible en- forfa-
lea, le preSunt6 al general Anaya.
que habia d~efeEdido aquel!a posic!on
.D6nde esta Ell parque?" ei general,
mex .;lno le contest6 con toda d!Sni-
dad-"Si hubiera parque no estaria us
ted aaup'. Y efcctivamente. el parque
Sc lea habia agotado por complete 4 los
~detensores de Churubusco. que no qui-
sieron capitular, prefiriendo caer to-
dos prisioneros.
FL general Anaya Sc encarg6 de "a
Presidcncia en- Ia ciUdad de Qucr@tnro,
4 donde Sc habfa trasladado ell Co
bierno uacional DOT IN ocupacion De
IA capital por las fuerZaS i~nvasoras Y
ALI. mismo 10 entrcgd n mismn ST. IL.
Manuel dc II Penl Y Pefa ri S de
encro dc 1915
Durantc su intar!rato NADIA pudo
hacer de notable el general Annya. FL
tesoro nacional Sc haIlaba enteramente
agotado. el e~j6rcito desmoraIzado. In
ci CorEreso Sc prorunciaban discur-
SOS irccndiarios cXhortando Il n CONT
nuaciGn de Ia guerra, pero no Sc arbi-
traban rccursos para ella Pocns Estl-
dos o~frecian rccursos para sostcnerla
en- tanto que otros, como los de fu-
cat&r y Canpechc. Sc decl&raron nsu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
y o

II DE NOvIEMBRE DE ls47.-En
este dfa tom6 possession de "a Presi-
dencia de "a RepGblica, por segundi
vez Ell general d. Pedro Maria Anaya-
Dicho milltar Sc habia cncargado del
poder supreme de Ia naci1r meEicana,
DO: pr,:.cri 90, q ! lie ab ii del mis-
mo aho oor nabac sAljdo dc Ia c.udad
de Mexico el general Santa-Ana L
batir al snvasor americana, que Sc ha-
bia apoderado de yeracruz, por haber
capitulado Ia guarnici6D que defend!a
"a plaza, despues dc haber uchudo he
roicanente por cspacio de siete olas.
Fl vencedor hizo q Ia bandera mexica-
IA los debldos honores.
Santa-Anna. que no ~socorrio IL pia-
"a de Veracruz durante Ell ataque. re-
prob6 Ia capitulaci6n y a0n puso pre-
sos a To- vaIientes generates d. Juan
Morales Que era cl jefe de Ia plaza.
D Jose Duran. que mandaba las tro-
ras que gua-necfan San Juan de tlua
= Landaro V sali6 para Jalapa anun
ciando Uue iba a "lavar Ia deshonra de
Veracruz". Inutil es decir que no huoo
tai lavada, porque contra u opinion de
los ingenieros militares hiZo fortificar
81 uunto Ilamado cl Cerro Gordo. que
GARCIA de aqua y est2ba surcado por
prorurdas barrancas, que impcSibill-
tahan las ~maniobras dc ia caballeria y
estaba rodeado de bosques, que fac!i-
mente podfan ser f~laqueados. Santa
ANN Sc obStin6 y ell II de abril
ruS derrotado nuevamentc ell ejercito
mcXicano.
Despues de los desastres de Padler-
ma Churubusco. Molino del Rey y
Charultepec que dieron pa resuitado
Ia ncupaciGn de II cudad dc Merico
-a. AVN, %,r-o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13

adhiera n "a Liga de las NacioneS' sc
Ia ufrezca = Wilson algun puesto &c
im~portancia IN ella
Tambien Sc rumora que anteS de
entresar ell sobierno, eI P~residente
Wilson nombrara q Tumulty Juez pre-
sidente de ia oCrte de Apelaciones
aduanales de los Estados Unidos-
Finalnente, Sc dice que hay muchas
n-oaabilidades de que e. Presldente
wilson este en- condolences de asistir
en- una siila de ruedas I IA apertur%
del nuevo periodic de sesiones dc! Ion-
SreSo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
IA PRENsA pIDE QUE Sc ToMEN
MEDIDAS ENERGlCAS

MADRID. Ncviemhre 12.-Los resi-
denies de Ia ciudad Sc han dado cuen-
ia de que Ia escasez del pan Sc ha
hecho mucho mas eria a u de Ia
huelsa de los panaderos y los perio-
diccS. haciendose eco del sentr gene
raj. pideu que e. gobierno dicte medl-
das energicas para asegurar ei a
tecimiento d. alimentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
En- Favor de la Salubrid ad de los Mexicanos
en- Ell Estado de Texas

Guadaiajara. Durango. Chihuahua Y FL
Paso Texas. Trahaj6 como ministro
desde 1907.
FL senor Ortcga esta visitando los
frontera para estudiar los problemas
que ataIcn 4 II ]poblaci1n prestando
ayuda personal V dando co~nfercncias.
Fl soStenimicnto dc Ia ohra dc sa-
lud de IL genie de Texas dependc de
Ia Nenta de las cstampillas Christmas
Seal Sale Este II Ia Association diri-
gira 10. venta de 10000. eco de estas es-
tampillas on Texas. durante Diciembre
! al II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
Ell GosERNNooR De NUEVo NE
xICO AsCGA POR Ia COME
RENCL6 OBREGON-HARDlNG

NCEVA YORK, Noviembre Liza
poblaci6n de los Estados roonterizos
considera que q conferencia entire los
P~residentes electos Obreg6n y Harding
darla Dor r~esultado TN aumento en- II
cordiahdad de las reiaciones entire los
DO pafses. y. haciendose eco de esa
n de pensar. 81 Goberuador La
rraczla de Nuevo Mexico lie envt6 I'm
uersaic Z Harding en- qUe-le dice que
Ohre-6n a~certaria Gustoso dicha en-
trcyista = hace ao;ar Ia co~nveniencla
80 ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
soaalh Ra1nnAa
ViAJEROS

F~Tocedentes de Monterrey. Sc en-
cuentran desde aver en- esta ciudao
los Sres. . r. Lirge y II. Gutierrez
o~uienes tomaron hospedaie en- ell Ho-
tel Gunter.
DE Mexico. han venido Ia Sra. de
Tamburrel y gu hija la Srita- Anita
Tamborrel. h~uespedes que son ahora
del hotel st. Anthony.
-Por Ell tren de aver vino de Nue.
vo York. ell Sr. NJ. N Castro. Sc en-
cuentra alojado en- ell St. Anthony.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
Sc HA RESTA5LECiDo e. oRDEN
EN- BARCELONA

s~e-yieio Espeeia! para GA PRENSA
BARCELONA. Noviembre l2.-pes-
pues de varios dias de motlnes sc ha
restablecido el orden aquf completa-
mente.
.Arido. ell Gobernador nornbrado re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
ES PROBABLE QUE WILSON PuS'
CA C~ONCuRRIR 4 Ia APER-
TURA DEL CONGRESO

WASHINGTON. Noviembre En-
los ~cfrculos polfticos Sc discute 10 que
q Fresidente Wilson : 81 se~cretario
T.nulC- Hurdu una vsZ CUE n aetna.
administration yerniEe '. seg0n los
0itimos rumores, sc cree probable qu-
e. caso de que los EStadoS UHidos So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13

Para Iibros en- espahol, d~iriiase us.
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 718
N Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13

cienremerte. acaba de regresar dc
Madrid. adonde fu5 con el objeto de
conferenciar con Dato Y con et MI
nistro de Ia Gobernaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
ABARRoTES

Jugo de iva, Amour, botella
de cuarto ..... ....... .b]
Melasa Karo, Etiqueta Azul,
bote de 1G lbs. ....... IL
Melasa Karo, Etiqueta Azul,
bote de S lbs. ......... .3T
Melasa karo. Etiquct& Roja,
botes de 5 lbs. ..:... Al
Nelasa Karo, Etiqueta Roja.
botes de 2R ID. ........ %
Melasa Karo, Etiqueta Ro}a,
botes de l ID. -. $500. IA
Manteca Crisco. l ID. 49,. .2s
Manteca Criseo 8 lbs. 49,. 80
Manteca Crisco, 6 lbs. -. 1.59
Mantcca Crisco, 9 lbs. $500. 2.39
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13

VI caat,dnt & > q 20 dollar. vendc
NOS Sl.S0 90 @ Plata nCNIcaE2 porl
81 90 dollar. Ijbr> de Casto : conisionI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
FIJESE EN- ESTAS GANCAS
ROPA INTERIOR DE PUNTO

Vcstidcs de combination de
punto, E.Z. para nmos'
tamanos 4 a II s...... .9s
Vestidos combination para
caballeros, gruesos, ribe-
teados ..... ..... .... LBS
C'amisetas Y calzoncillos II
beteados, para hombres. .9S
Calzoncillos afelpados para
hombreS ..... -. ..... 10
Camisetas para sonora, para
inyierno ..... ..... -. .59
Vestidos g-uesos comblna-
cion para sonora :....- Log
Camisetas para nidos ..... .oS
Yestidos combination grue-
sos, para muehachos, Ia
manos % al "a ........ Low
Camisetas de purtc para Sc
ora ..... ...... Lag
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
TRES RAzONES IMPORTANTES

In cantidad dc 80 a 90 dollars VEN
l5snos SIS orc O plata meNjcaE2 roe
Isl. 90 COLLAR. librS de Ss~to y comision
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Fred Wilder is assisting tenn
porarily as cook at the Melrose hospital.
Henry Stockwell is confined to his
home by illness and i'll under the care
of a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Prefontaine
went Wednesday to Easthampt0n, A1ass.,
to attend the fair.
Mrs John Hawley, who had been Wis
iting here this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank ii. Martin, has returned to
her home in Amherst. .- =
Miss Kate Wheeler, nurse for the
Mutual Aid association, went yesterday
to Boston, where she will take a four
months course of training in Il mater
nifty hospital.
Mrs. Rose Hamilton was discharged
today from the MelrOse hospital, where
she had been convalescing two weeks
from an operation for appendicitis, and
went to her home in Guilford.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Carr will move
this month from Fred McCIure's house
on South street to Alonzo Stoves upper
apartment. Mr. Mcclure plans to
move from his farm to his house in this
village.
Miss Edna and Miss Kate Griswold
and brother, Jerry Griswold. who have
occupied their summer home on Ames
hi! during the summer, will close it
today and leave tomorrow for their
home in Garden City, l.. l.
The first meeting of the Home Study
club after the summers vacation. was
held Tuesday evening with Mrs Pnrle
J.. Covev on Highland street Mrs
Charles II. Allen was in charge of the
meeting and had for her subject Can
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. WeIch left today
for Montpelier, before going to their
home in Johnson. Mr.. Welch. who is a
civil engineer and has been working here
on the federal roads in Marlboro and
Dummerston, lived in the home of D. T.
Perry while in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Frank Morrison bought Dodge tour
ing car recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Boyington and fam
lily visited Sunday in Greenfield.
Mrs. s. S. Washer went Saturday
to Brattleboro to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Grace Corey of New Haven was
a guest last week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Burnhaln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Chaplin and
children of Brattleboro spent Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam
Clark.
DIR. and Mrs. Fred Field of Sioux
Falls, s. D., who were called here last
week by the sudden illness of his father,
G. Il. Field, are staying in the home of
his niece, Mrs. Sam Clark.
Z. w. Russell. Mrs. John Murphy.
Miss Alice Russell and little niece who
had been spending the summer at the
home of their brother, II. b. Russell,
returned to Reading, Pa, Saturday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Alice Richardson has returned
from visit in Albany, n. Y.
Lewis Yeaw has returned from visit
of several days with relatives in Spring
field, Mass.
w +. Sexton of. Waltham, Mass, was
visitor at his former home here yester-
day and today.
Miss Sarah Burnham will go tomorrow
to New York city to attend the Christian
Alliance convention.
A. T.. Simonds returned last night from
Burlington. where he went ITO attend a
meeting of the Vermont State Merchants
association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l. Allen have re-
turned from a few days trip by automo-
bile in the northern part of the state and
to Burlington.
Miss Jennie Bowen, waitress at the
Brooks House, will go tomorrow to
Providence, X. l., to spend the weekend
with friends.
Miss Nora Cavanaugh has returned
from Minot, Mass, where she had been
during the summer and is visiting IN the
home of her niece, Mrs. Wilfred Filion.
Miss Minnie Moran of New York, who
had been spending the summer at Edgar
town, Mass, is expected Monday to visit
here with her cousin, Miss Margaret L.
Moran.
DIR. Lawrence +. Heaphy left this
afternoon for New York, after having
spent the summer here with his sisters,
Miss Ann Heaphy and Miss Regina
Heaphy.
Frank II. Churchill of West street,
who was in an automobile accident in
Townshend and was badly bruised about
his face, returned to work this morning
for the Dewitt Grocery company.
II. NJ. Whittier, who is employed in
Hadley, Mass, has been spending few
days here with Mrs. Whittier on his re-
turn to Hadley from Newport, \. H.,
where he was called by the death of his
sister.
Miss Mary Dinsmore of st. Johnsbury
came yesterday to be guest until tomor
row of Miss Ruth B. Bigelow. Miss Dins-
more is on her way to Newark, \. J.,
where she attends the Newark normal
school of physical education. ..--
Capt. Marshall Noyes of the United
States regular army, artillery corps, who
is stationed at Camp Dix, y. j., has been
spending a few days here. He was called
this morning to Washington. ID. c. Capt.
NOyes was overseas 20 months.