davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
MRS. WILDER B. HARDING.
Native of Marlboro Dies in Springfield,
Mass.-Burial in Putney,

Mrs. Sarah Louisa Harding, wife of
Wilder B. Harding, of Southwick,
Mass, died yesterday in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Judson Brooks, of
Thorndike street, Springfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding recently closed their
home in Southwick and were spending
the winter with their daughter. Mrs,
Harding was born in Marlboro. Besides
her husband, she leaves two sons, Nal
colin of Westfeld and Harold R. of
Wheeling, W. Va; her daughter, Mrs,
Brooks, and three sisters, Mrs. Ellen
Frost of Springfield, Mrs. Mary Hub
bard and Mrs. Caroline Squire, both of
Amherst, Mass. The funeral will be
held in the home in Springfield at 3
clock Sunday afternoon. The burial
will take place in Putncy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
NO INFORMATION
TO Be GIVEN OUT
Attorney Bell So Writes
Trustee of ThOmp-
son Fund
MAKES STATEMENT
OF MUCH INTEREST
Says it Has Come to His Attention that
Certain Persons Named in Bill of
Particulars Were Brought Into Case
Without Consent.

The Reformer publishes herewith by
Jan. s, by Stoughton Bell, member of
the law firm of Putnam, Putnam &
Bell, to r. NJ Bradley of so State
street, Boston, one of the trustees of
the Thomas Thompson trust.
In connection with the petition of
benefciaries and interested persons for
the removal of Mr.. Bradley as one of
the trustees of the Thompson trust,
which amounts to over 100000, be-
cause of what they consider an made
quate administration of the trust, bill
of particulars was fled in which the
names of about 20 women We're given
as having been refused aid, as having
received insufficient aid or as having
declined to ask aid because of the ex-
periences of others with the trustees or
their agents.
Attorney Bell states in his letter
that il has come to his attention that
some of the persons mentioned were
brought into the ease without their
consent and against their wishes. In
reply to question by The Reformel
the attornies for the benefciaries deny
that statement.
| The letter follows:
Thomas Thompson Trust.
. s.Dear Mr.. Bradley:
! Il understand that you and you
agents have had requests for copies o.
letters and other information in III,
above entitled trust. Please do no
give out any information or any rec
ords of any kind whatsoever SO ia
as | can discover the information whicl
is sought is only a part and therefor
does not give the real bearing of wha
must come before the court in deter
mining the proceedings now pending
Serious charges have been preferre'
against the trustees without any at
tempt on the part of those bringing tn
charges to learn from the trustees tn
reason for this action or the facts in
volyed. Those records giving the rea
sons and facts are now at the disposi
tion of the court and must be used a
the court shall think proper. 1t ha
come to my attention that some of tn
persons whose names appear in th
bin of particulars filed in the proceed
Iiugs have been brought into the cas-
without their consent and against thei
wishes. Therefore kindly refer all r.
quests to me.
Yours very truly,
"STOUGHTON BELL. >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
GIRL ASKS RETURN
OF $25,425 TIPS
Claims She Turned That Amount Over
to Chicago Tipping Trust
In Two Years.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-Miss Hannah
Stires, for two years a checker girl in
a restaurant here, in a suit filed in
superior court today sought to obtain
$o5, 900 from the "Chicago Tipping
trust" She alleged she received that
amount in tips in two years and was
compelled to give it to the trust. Three
men were named defendants.
"Thesc men have acquired the
checking concessions in most hotels
and cafes said Miss Stires. They
pay girls SO to $l5 a week and COM
pei them to drop tips in a small iron
bank which is camoufaged with paper
q was q checker for two years and
turned in more than $4,000 in that
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
CENTRE CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING
Birthday Supper to Large Number =
Surprise Visit from Rev. and Mrs.
Clapp-Officers Chosen.

Unusual features attended the an
nual meeting Of the Centre Congrcga-
tional church last evening, and al
though the day had been stormy the
was the largest in several
years. A free supper was served to
church members, and there was not
room for all at the first serving A
surprise feature was the presence of
Rev and Mrs. Richard III. Clapp of
Northampton, Mass. and they were
given an enthusiastic welcome after
the people had recovered from their
surprise as Rev. and Mrs. Clapp en-
tered the chapel. Rev. Mr. Clapp was
pastor next preceding Rev. DIR. Wood
in, and at the opening of the business
meeting he spoke briefly in the church.
He and Mrs. Clapp returned on the eve
ming train.
In the business meeting reports of
the various organizations showed es-
pecially healthy conditions in the
church work, and it was voted heartily
to pay Rev DR.. Woodin an increase of
500 in salary. These officers were
elected: Deacon for six years, DIR. A.
l. Miller; deacon for two years to fill
vacancy, j. G. Day; clerk, Walter A.
Gilbert; treasurer, Robert G. Clark;
treasurer of benevolences, Louis A.
Whitney; trustee for three years, Fred
c. Adams: trustee for two wears TO
fill vacancy, o. B. Hughes: members
of the board of religious education for
three years, Mrs. Clarke C. Fits and
Robert C. Clark; historian. the pastor
auditors, Joseph f. Brockington and
Walter Gilbert; collector, Louis A
| Whitney. Votes of appreciation fol
| their efficient services were extended tc
| Fred G.. Brown, who resigned as trust
ee, and c. B. Crowell, who did not
stand for reelection.
Before adjournment Rev. DR.. Woodir
spoke concerning various phases OF
| the work accomplished and the need,
| for the future
| At $50 clock creamed fish sup
| per, taking the form of birthday sup
per, was served, each of the 12 tables
representing month, and the Jan
uary table bearing real birthda,
cake with candles in honor of Mrs
w. P. Jones, whose birthday anniyer
sary was yesterday Following ar
the tables by months, with decoration
and hostesses: January SNOWFALL:
Miss Bessie L. Farnum; February, s.
Valentine decorations, Miss Florenc
NJ II. Wells; March, St Patriek's dec
orations, each person wearing a gree
bow. Mrs Hazen f. Stoekwell; Apri
as Easter with white primrose, Mis-
Mary Fits; May, Maypole. Mrs. Ere
mont Hamilton; June, bride 5 cake. til
wedding ring being found by Miss Min
ME Brown, Mrs. Herbert Woodin; Jul,
Fourth of July decorations, Mrs. Il. {
Averill; August. basket OF nasturtium
Mrs James p. Elmer; September, mir
iature float with placard, ''Valle
Fair, Mrs. Henry F. Jordan; Octobe
Halloween decorations, black witch {
centerpiece, and jack olanterns, Mr.
W. T. Haigh; November, chrvsanth,
NUNS, turkey conundrum cards, Mr.
Hugh Viele; December, small Chris
mas tree with tinsel and SNOW de,
orations, Mrs Frank Champanv. Fac
table had a birthday cake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
MILL STRIKE ENDS.
Bennington Plant Will Run With Full
Force Monday.

BENNINGTON, Jan l0.--It was an
nounccd at the office of the H. F. Brad
ford Co., Inc, yesterday that the strike
of the winders and knitters, who went
out Wednesday forenoon because form
or union wiuder had been employed, had
been settled and that the underwear
mill would be running with full force
Monday morning. Some months ago a
time schedule was put in effect at the
mill whereby the operatives worked 10
hours day for five days and complet'
cd the week on Friday night
1t was impossible to learn by what
means the strike was adjusted, the com
pany officials merely making the state
ment that the strike was ended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
London Can't Confirm.

LONDON, Jan. 10. = In connection
with the unconfrmed report from
Brussels of German government
overthrow, messages from Berlin, by
way Of Copenhagen received this morn
ing, did not indicate that anything of
an extraordinary nature had been fore
seen in Germany up to late last even
ing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
Odd Fellows Temple

A meeting Of Friendship circle will
bee held next Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
10, with supper at the usual hour.
Tuesday, Jan. Is, 7.30 p. m.--Regu.
lar meeting of Dennis Rebekah lodge.
installation of officers by District Dep
uty President Nellie b. Pratt of West
River lodge of Newfane. After the
meeting refreshments will be served
A 800 party will be held in the temple
Wednesday, Jan II, All are welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
Travellers Declare That So
cialists Are In Charge
of Government
GENERAL STRIKE
is DECLARED
viii Affect All Territory Outside of
Allied Occupation - London Advices
Do Not Indicate any Trouble Up to
Last Night.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 10. - Travellers
from Germany reaching here today
brought unconirmed reports that the
German government has been over
thrown. 1t was reported that the So
cialists were masters of the situation
and that general strike had been de
clared throughout the territory not un-
der allied occupation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
Red Men S RaIl

Dance Saturday night.
Pocahontas Council, D. of P, will
hold masquerade dance in Red Men s
hall Monday evening, Jan. Il. Every
! body cordially invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Sunday - Warmer
Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-Tbc
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
probably Sunday. Slightly warmer to-
night in Vermont. = Warmer Sunday,
moderate north winds becoming vari-
able.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
CLEMENCEAU COMING.
Will Garry On Vigorous Campaign For
League of Nations.

PARIS, Jan. To- tHayasl. Georges
Clemenceau is said to intend if he is
elected President Of the republic to cross
the Atlantic to carry on in the United
States a vigorous campaign III behalf
Of the league of nations, according TO
local newspaper
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10

The mileage of blood in the human
body as it circulates is normally seven
miles per hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10

Monday, at 7.3O P. m.-Meeting Of
Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, at 7.30 p. m.--Christian
Endeavor meeting.
Thursday, at P. m.-Mecting of
Woman $ society with Mrs. Enos
White, Forest street
Friday, at p. m.--Junior Endeavor
society; 7.30-Prayer and praise SER
vice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10

Tuesday, Jan, Is, 7.30 p. m.-Meet-
ing of Miss Bothwick 5 Outlook class
in the chapel,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10

Sunday, Jan. II.
1890 a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon subject, The Reality and
Power of Prayer.
1900 m.-Sunday school.
6.45 p. m--Epworth league. Topic,
A Strong Character and How it
Is Attained Leader, John w.
Howe
7.30 p. m-Evening worship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10

During the reign Of Peter the Great
leather money was circulated in Russia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10
Unisersalist Church
Rev. d. Z. Trout, Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. IL.

OUHudy, JdI. II.
1890 n. m.--Divine worship with ser
mon by the pastor. Text The
Lord is in this place, and | know
il not.
ll.45 n. m.---Sunday school session.
300 p m,--At Vernon, a service of
worship with sermon.
Tuesday, Jan 10, at 7,3o p. ma
regular meeting Of Boy Scouts, Troop
4.
Thursday, Jan. ia regular meet
ing of the Mission circle at 3 p. m.
with Mrs Freeman Scott, 6 Oak street
Paper by Mrs. K. 2. Flagg on the sub
iect, Lyman Ward and the School at
Camp Hill, Alabama.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-10

1870 A. m.-Subjeet of sermon, Why
We Need Savior.
1900 m.--Sundsy school.
$50 y. n..-Christian Endeavor meet
ing. Topic, A Strong Character
and How i, Is Attained. Prov.
cribs Alb,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Little InterUiews.
Elephant Butte Reservoir Most Wonderful ManMade Lake
Library Association Works For Improvement OF Citizenship

flowing past FL Paso. At San Mar
cial the waves are two feet high and
the water is heavily laden with silt.
The scene is terrifying. Inch by inch
the water is rising against the dam,
but the expectation Of a fun reservoir
this year is not likely TO be realized,
unless a further rise on the river fol-
lows.
I'VE witnessed a weird sight in the
gradual elimination OF old Fort Nc
Rae and a part OF the historic old
town Of Paraje, both Of which are
doomed to extinction by the rising
waters.
when the beauty OF the lake is
better understood. 7 believe It will
be alive with boats OF all kinds, and
its shores will be dotted with sum
mer homes and camps. Fishing is ex-
cellent, the air is cool and bracing.
It is an ideal place for women and
children Roads to the dam are good
and motor car traffic is increasing"
Cooperating in the work Of i'm
proving citizenship through books. as
promoted by the American Library
association in its Books for Every
body movement, the Fl Paso public
library has obtained on various topics
dealing with American ideals, his
tory, government and traditions,
published in simple English" said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Il Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date. 1906

u EPORTS from Houston state that
X 30 spans OF the Santa Fe bridge
across the Galveston bay, the
only railroad outlet from Galveston
were burned this morning at o'clock,
cutting the city of from outside rail-
road communication
The first semi annual reunion OF
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite OF Free Missionary for the valley
OF FL Paso is now in progress in this
city.
The river has cut away three feet
Of the county road at the Culebra
bend. about six miles below Ell Paso
on the county road
The board OF county commissioners
left this morning for a trip OF in
spection OF the rock crusher which
has been set up near old Fort Bliss
and which is preparing crushed stone
to be used in the construction OF
roads throughout the county
Mrs w. n Laughlin and daugh-
ter, Irene, left Sunday for Chicago
and Terre Haute, Ind, for a six
weeks visit with friends.
Sheriff COmstock has returned
from a trip 10 Chicago where he
went for the purpose Of seeing his
wife safely started on a trip to her
old home in Norway.
W H Mcconnell is able to be out
again after an attack Of typhoid
fever.
Politics is warming up and the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Mrs. II D. Sullivan There are also
books in German, French and Span
ish- By urging upon new Americans
from other lands the vast advantages
to be gained by consistent reading
Of books Of this kind, It is believed
that new avenues will be opened
through which the plane Of citizen
ship win be raised. at the same time
offering the readers opportunities Of
becoming well acquainted with the
ideals Of the nation
Promotion OF this feature OF
citizenship work is part OF the en-
larged program OF the American Ii
brary association. which is designed
to foster the habit Of serious read
ing and spread the doctrine OF uni-
versal elf-education through books.
The A. L. A believes that clear in
sight into American ideals is neces-
sary for good citizenship and for this
reason Is advocating the use Of books
by those who have recently come 10
the United States to make their
homes
TO maintain this and other pro-
jects Of the Books for Everybody"
movement, the A. L. A. is raising a
fund Of 100000 through the in
dividual efforts OF librarians, library
trustees and friends Of Libraries with
out recourse TO an intensive cam
paign-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Bedtime Stories For. The Lizzie Ones
EI= UNCLE WIGGILY AND WILLIES MARBLES.
By HOWARD r GARIs

ONCE upon a time, as Uncle Wiggi-
.OIy was hopping through the
woods, looking for an adventure, he
heard. behind a screen OF bushes,
some voices talking
Now it's my turn TO shootl" some
mo. it's mine" another voice an
swered- You shot before I'm go
ing to shoot now, and Oh. what a
bang I'm going to make"
Goodness me sakes alive and
some peppermint peanut popcorn"
thought the bunny gentleman This
talk OF shooting and banging must
mean there are hunters in the woods,
and II there are hunters It Is no
place for mel I'm going 10 skipl"
He was Just going 10 hop away
when he heard another voice say
ing
Here comes Willie FlufftafI. the
lamb boy. Let's ask him TO play mar
blesi"
Uncle Wiggily stopped when he
heard this and more pleasant
smile came over his pink. twinkling
nose
IF whoever was talking is a friend
OF While Flufftail, the lamb brother
OF Dottie. they must be friends OF
mine" thought the bunny uncle. Z
guess it's safe for me 70 stay"
~ ne EEEhE4 over AlE Top OF Lle
bushes and there he saw Sammie
Littletail. the rabbit; Johnnie and
Billie Bushytail. the squirrels and
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow. the
puppy dogs boys, playing a game OF
marbles And, along the path through
the woods, was coming Willie Fluff
tail. the little boy lamb.
Come on. play marbles-" chat
tered Billie BushytaiL
"Oh, I don't want to-" slowly an
swered Willie. and Uncle WiEgily.
who stepped from behind the bush
just then, thought that Willie spoke
sadly.
why don't you want to play mar
bles2" barked Jackie Bow Wow.
~Oh-just becauser' bleated VIII
lie. bashful like
ARE you afraid Wen beat your"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

II want aouae-r uoMAeQ lle ul4 GA4 p
with you. Willie. and we may have
an adventure"
Maybe your play marbles with
us some other day. Willie" called
Johnnie the squirrel, as the. boy
lamb started of with Uncle Wig
Maybe" bleated Willie. Then for
a time he walked along with the
rabbit gentleman Uncle Wiggily
was wondering what sort Of an ad
venture he would have, and then he
suddenly thought OF something else.
Tell me. Willie" he spoke, was
Il because you didn't have any mar
bles that you didn't want 10 play
with the other animal boys2"
That was the reason. yes. Uncle
WigGily." answered Willie 4 asked
my mother for some money TO buy
marbles, but she said she didn't have
any just now. But I don't mind It's
fun 10 walk in the woods with you"
I'm glad you think So" said the
bunny. And I believe I know"
And then, all OF a sudden. Uncle
Wiggily slipped and would have
fallen only that Willie caught him
What happenedg' asked the lamb
why I stepped on something
round" and It rolled from under my
paw and tripped me-" answered the
round brown things on the ground.
"Why-Why-they marbles iov
fully bleated Willie. Nice, round
brown marbles. and can fiji my
pockets and have a game with the
boys" and he began gathering UP
the round objects.
They are not exactly marbles"
said Uncle WigEily with a smile.
But they viii do just as we'll They
are round. hard acorns. Take as
many as you like. Willie"
So the lamb boy filled his pockets
with the round. hard acorns. to 20
back and play with his friends. And
as he and Uncle Wiggily were walk
ing along, all OF a quickness. out
from behind ambush jumped the bad
old Skeezfcks.
Z want souseF' howled the bad
chap.
oh. you do. Ell? Wen take some
OF these- cried Willie And he
threw some Of his round. hard mar
BE acorns at the Pip, taking him on
the end OF his soft and tender nos.
so the Pip was glad enough TO run
away and not hurt Uncle WieciIv al
all And Willie had lots OF fun with
the rest Of his acorn marbles. So
that II the corkscrew doesn't tickle
the pickle bottle. and get il to make
Iunny faces at the cream pitcher.
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the lady mouse teacher
Copyright 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
HOROSCOPE


A THOUGH the sun is in benefic
n aspect early in the morning
Uranus, Mars and Saturn are all
adverse later in the day
II is a time in which to guard
against hostile criticism. no matter
In what position a person may be.
The humble and the exalted alike
viii be assailed by cruel words.
The star making for explosive men
tai conditions is potent for evil at
this time. separating friends and as
sociates. Violent speeches and Bit
ter newspaper Trades viii be en-
couraged during this sway Of the
stars.
Mars continues 20 excite anger
malice and unrest Labor viii bring
the sumner which may be very seri-
Gus IN effect, because they viii be OF
a surprising nature
Fear in many forms IS 70 be com
bated at this time. for there may be
a sense OF depression concerning na-
tional and world affairs which Will
be felt in the smaller individual IN
teresrs OF men and women
Mines and mining again give cause
OF apprehension II the stars are wise
to be forecast for next winter when
factories viii suffer
More rumOrs OF war are presaged
BY the stars today and Mexico VIII
bring about new International com
plications-
When the Sun enters the sign OF
Cancer for the sumner quarter the
fngress takes place on the cusp OF
the eighth house. the sun being trine
10 Jupiter and SETTLE 20 Saturn
Disturbances IN railway, postal and
shipping affairs are foreshadowed
and attacks on the presidents cahi-
net are indicated Mars rising in
Libra denotes a continued state OF
unrest and discomfort in the public
mind
Violent storms again are foretold
and one Of these viii cause a disaster
at sea
Russia comes under a rule that
gives little hope Of better conditions
New troubles viii develop
Persons whose birthdate Il is should
not travel far from home during the
coming year. They should attend
closely TO business and avoid specu-
lation-
Children born on this day should be
rash and self-wi1led- They are ike
Iv to succeed with little effort and
to have lives full Of interest Girls
should beware OF choosing quick
tempered husbands.-Copyrigh 1920,
by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Meditations OF 4 RIB" On Matrin10nv
By HELEN ROWLAND.

THE most brilliant epigrams are
those unwritten ones, which race
through a Woman's mind, two
minutes after her husband has flung
out Of the house and slammed the
door behind him, with a sound like a
damn"
When a wife insists on browning
her husband with a halo he spends
most OF his life in struggling TO get it
off-like a little dog with its muzzle
comfort Of leaning on his manly
Many a girl marries a man for the
strengthened then learns TO love him
for the bOyish weaknesses which
make him lean on her for comfort.
Those Hbeauty Window OF the
newest Paris gowns might come
in conveniently, il one could sub
stitute them for patches in the
tips OF ones gloves the heels OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
KWZ


New Questions
What IS a 'hfu Bnly2"
What is a commodity
S-What is an oddity2
in what city OF the United states
do 100000 business and working
people lunch daily2
what IS a shekel2
6-What talents IS Elsie Janis
noted for2
when is a thing warped
=Who wrote The Ambassadors3 -
s-What extreme change has fash
ion made in the custom OF wearing
cotton gOWnsl
10-What is a scul2
Answers TO Yesterday XVII
Punk is decayed wood or an ar
tificial substitute for it that can be
Things applying to the stage
and theatrical matters are called his
rrionic
s-Whsn red and blue are mixed
together they produce purple
Havana Cuba. IS celebrated for
the devotion Of its population 20 the
motion picture theaters- Perform
ances begin at II o'clock In the morn
ing and continue late at night with
out repetition Of program
5-The habit OF gum chewing in
America is said TO have originated
among the Puritans, who found
pleasure IN chewing natural spruce
gum
Samuel Scoville. IT., was the
author Of the popular book, Boy
Scouts in the Wilderness"
brooklyn bridge, connecting the
Island OF Manhattan with Brooklyn.
is 6537 feet long
S-The portrait OF president Grover
Cleveland IS on $50 bills.
9-Cartridge silk cloth is a mate
rial OF unusually close and firm
weave. and a soft, dun finish. that
was made for the government during
the war The many million yards
that were left when hostilities
ceased are now being sold for gen
eral use
10-Guiana is a territory in the
northeastern part OF South America
and is divided into three parts. Brit
ish, French and Dutch Guiana