davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-23

Before the Wilson team secured a
berth in the Virginia League there
was some talk about the larger towns
having to support us. That talk has
stopped and they now wonder how
every person in Wilson can belong to
the million dollar sclass. Even our
ball players hold seats on Wall
Street during the Winter months;
they merely come South in the Sum-
mer because it is so hot and uncom-
Portable down this way during the
Summer. Since their complicated bus
iness dealings keeps them warm all
Winter they more than likely want
to keep in form. What more fitting
training that hot weather, bum UNI
piring, and pauper ball clubs to con-
tend against?
The daily times., 1921-07-23

Petersburg has decided to stand
the losses that the team has under
gone rather than surrender their
franchise. After all it is more likely
that finishing the schedule will be a
Echeaper matter for them than getting
out. They have $4,000 on deposit as
"a forfeit for failure to fulfill their
contract and it would be a rather
costly procedure to get out just at
this time.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

Next week we have an interesting
prospect ahead Richmond comes
here Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day; Thursday, Friday and Saturday
we have Rocky Mount for three
games. These games ought to fur
nish a great deal of entertainment
for the local fans. Richmond has
hard team to beat, and the series just
ended with them shows what sort OF
ball we may expect. 1t was only by
spectacular ninth inning perform
ances that we were enabled to take
the series. Rocky Mount, as is well
known, has a real team, that at all
times will give any club in the cir
cult all the entertainment it is look
ing for.
The daily times., 1921-07-23
AYCoCK's CHURCH ITEMS.

Mrs. Mary Thornton and daughter,
Sallie of Mebane are visiting rela-
tives in this community.
The farmers are very busy putting
in tobacco and laying by their cot
ton. The crops are good.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Bet
tie Warrick. is ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Upchurch.
Mr.. G. B. Aycock and Mrs. Minnie
Upchurch are conducting a Sunday
School at Davis school house. Much
interest is shown, 80 being enrolled.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

-

To help settle the salary argu-
ment Mike Sexton. President OF the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs will be present at the
Norfolk meeting tonight. This mat
ter was turned over to the National
Association for settlement but even
with this prospect In mind one or two
Virginia League Cities are not quite
satisfied. There must be a reason.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

Summary: Two base hits-Bow-
man. Stolen base-Yoter. Home runs
Thurman, Kelly. Left on bases
Norfolk 4; Wilson 5. Double plays
Vermilyea to Burke to Bowman;
Voter to Bowman; Burke to Voter to
Bowman. Vermilyea to Burke. Strike
outs Quinn 2; Peterson 4. Base on
balls-Quinn 2. Time-1:45. Um-
pires-Orth and Sweeney.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

Norfolk is perched in second place
this morning, and they have a good
team-a team that will have to be
reckoned with at all times-and yet
they are bowling over there just be-
cause they are not on top. II they
are telling the truth how can they
expect to be on top with poor little
ball club that is not getting any sal
ary for their work. A man works oc-
casionally just for pure love of doing
thing, but when this is pushed too
far he rather likes to have a little
remuneration. At least he wants
enough to pay his living expenses but
from the way they talk Norfolk and
Portsmouth ball players are not re-
|ceiving even meal tickets for their
hard and laborious efforts on the ball
field. Living ISM. any cheaper there
than here, either.
The daily times., 1921-07-23
GUN CLUB SHOOT
IN TWO DAY MEETING.

The first annual gun club shoot
of the Wilson gun club closed here
yesterday afternoon after an inter-
esting two days session. Twenty five
amateurs and professionals from Tar
boros- Morehead City, Weldon, Will
mington;r Norfolk, Va, Richmond,
Va, and Charlotte were in attend
The daily times., 1921-07-23

For Wilson the hitting of Walters
and the fielding of Martin featured.
Not a man on the team made an er-
ror, while the Tars chaiked up four
miscues. 1t was simply a case of our
being unable to hit, while they Sc
cured 'em at the right time. Here's
looking at them again today believ-
ing that we will hang up victory.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

At the meeting in Norfolk tonight
the Wilson Club will be represented
by j. c. Eagles and w. A. Lucas. At
this melting the Wilson team will
show just exactly what every player
The daily times., 1921-07-23

Peterson pitched about the best
game against us yesterday that we
have had to contend with during the
season. He let the hard hitting Bugs
down with just five hits, and two of
these were secured by Rasty Wal
to:s Fuhrmaa z.lf Kelly secured
home runs, the latter being respon-
siyle q: three COT tiers
The daily times., 1921-07-23

In addition to the matter of sal
.ary more than likely the question of
the Petersburg franchise will come
up. But we are of the opinion that
the good sports over in Petersburg
are going to be able to take care of
The daily times., 1921-07-23

Piedmont League.
Danville at High Point.
Greensboro at Raleigh.
Durham at Winston-Salem.
The daily times., 1921-07-23
National I.eanne

National League.
Pittsburg at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

Prexy Bradley has called meet
ing which will be held in Norfolk
tonight. The matter of salary is
again to be taken up, and again it is
Portsmouth that is raising the cry.
The daily times., 1921-07-23
TWO HOME RUNS IN
YESTERDAYS GAME.

Norfolk, Va, July 22.-Htting
Quinn opportunity while Peterson
was hurting air-tight ball, Norfolk
today won the second game of the
series from Wilson by the score of
s to o.
Peterson was absolutely unhittable
with men on bases.
The game was featured by two
home runs by Thurman and Kelly,
the latter driving in two runs. Both
were parked over the right center
fence.
The box score follows:
Wilson Alb. r. H. Po. A. e..
Martin, 2b .4 o. Ia o
Smith, CT ......4 o o o o o
Walker, IS o o o o
Walters. SD 4 o q IS o
The daily times., 1921-07-23

We lost game yesterday, and Nor
folk won it. They didn't say so much
in today's paper either. They ought
to be consoled with the adage that
''the honorable and just, the meek
and lowly, win if they have patience
enough to wait long enough"
The daily times., 1921-07-23

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe, or money refunded.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

Rub-My-Tism is powerful antfs-
eptic. Cures infected cuts, old sores,
letter, etc.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
tism, Neuralgia, SH 4fns, etc.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Bilfousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches. due to Torpid Liver.
The daily times., 1921-07-23

Norfolk papers continue to rag
Wilson and Rocky Mount. 1t seems
that we now have a million dollar
engaging in the national pastime
just because they have nothing else
to do. 1t seems to us that they work
pretty hard to be engaged in nothing
other than a mere relaxation from
the burden of spending their mil
lions. Norfolk ought to be in posi-
tion to realize this. -er
The daily times., 1921-07-23
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
Virginia League.
Richmond at Wilson.
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
Newport News at Suffolk.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
The daily times., 1921-07-23
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Virginia League.

Newport News o.; Richmond 8.
Rocky Mount 6; Petersburg 5.
Portsmouth o; Suffolk 8.
Norfolk 6; Wilson O.
The daily times., 1921-07-23
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Virginia League.

WILSON at Norfolk.
Suffolk at Portsmouth.
Petersburg at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Newport News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

the balance IN shorter period thas a
year
The kick" Of the minority stock.
holders Ia based mainly on an increase
in the value of the coal company pc
tween July 81. the date Of the last bal.
nnce sheet, on which the bids were
based. and the date Of sole. Novem'
Der 10.
The Reynolds Syndicate made no
provision to meet any advance IN the
value Of the coal company. The FRANK
lin Securities Corporation offered TO
meet any increases IN the coal com
pany's assets between July III and NO
vcmber 10. The minority stockholdsrs
nllege that this increase comes to W.
600. 900 or $4,000, 900. If the Reynolds
Syndicate gets the stock permanently,
the minority stockholders lose Just TINS
much money. they say.
Another allegation ia that the direc-
tors Of the Central Railroad OF new
Jersey knew well when they made the
award that the value of the coal COM
pnny had increased vastly between tue
two dates.
Also It is alleged the Reynolds Syn.
dicate. because OF the fortunate circum.
stances of the award. and the time ot
which IL was made. profted by the cut.
ting Of fat melon" So rich and
Juicy was this melon" the minority
stockholders declare, that the dividend
which fell due just az the syndicate was
taking over the stock sufficed TO cover
the greater part Of their initial pay.
ment. 1t is rumored that their actual
outlay on the first payment was only
50 share.
Called Expensive Interest
1t is said--whether truthfully or not
cannot be told-that the committee OF
three. Stoesbury, Willard and de For
rest was moved to give The stock to the
Reynolds Syndicate because they Of
fered to paw interest on the deferred
payments. The minority stockholders
are going about saying that this was
expensive interest. all things considered.
The minority stockholders are hop
.ng of course, that the courts will hand
the coal company over 10 either thr
Franklin Securities Company or to the
T.ehigh Valley Coal and Navigation
3 Company, which bid on much the same
terms as the Franklin Securities Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

grand style, utilisins French courts aud
German castles for Backgrounds.
When jackson Goursud died. his
widow, IT. was said. induced Powers
Goursud TO divorce Gladys. who wished
to marry stage manager, Lewis Hop
per. and the two women returned to
England and later to the United States
In June, 1914, London was surprised
when the formal announcement was
made Of the marriage OF Mrs Gouraud
to Alexandra Miskinoff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Coal Company Sale
Brings NelD Charges


groups. They meet each other as often
tinancielly the mahogany Of a
board room tsble--as often as they do
around the more festive board Of some
charming hostess in a purely social way.
Messrs Stotpsbury. Willard and De
Forrest naturally are good friends and
close business allies Their association
is BY no means limited 70 the directorate
Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Mr. Stotcsbury. for example. is chair.
man Of tho board Of the Reading Com
many Mr. willard IL president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. These
interesting facts are made even more
entertaining when one considers that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
the New York Central Railroad Jointly
hold something like 40 per cent OF the
Reading Company's outstanding stock.
To use more exact figures. the Reading
Company--ot whose board Mr.. Stotes-
bury is chairman-has in round mum;
bers. $40. 900. 900 outstanding capital
stock OF this amount the Baltimore
and Ohio--of which Mr.. Willard is pres
dent-and the New York Central. own
Sos. .565 900 worth. They are all NON :
bprs, by courtesy anyway of the 'Clnb
Of friendly millions.
aUlOIULAtIOU hUCN iIeSitU
The minority Stor kholders have not
made any charges against these three
men Indeed. they have not made just
whst might be called charges against
anybody. They think It mighty strange,
however and more than matter OF
coincidence. that the Goa Company
went to tho Reynolds Syndicate. - The
minority stockholders have another
namp for tho Revnolds Svndirnte They
chll y the Baker Crowd" or The
First National Of New York Crowd.
II mi ght be in the interest Of clarity
to quote q paragraph from the petition
Of tbe minority stockholders They
sov:
Petitioners further aver on Infol =
nation and belief. that some or all Of
the members Of the said Reynolds Syn
diCate are interested. directly or ind .
rectlI. in the Central Railroad Com
p8ny Of New Jersey. and are. therefore
not qualified 30 purchase the sol shares
Of stock Of he coal company under The
decree.
II these minority stOckholders-the
DPtitiOnPrS--Are right. there arises in
meGiately the spectacle of the Reading
taking the coal company out of one OF
rs capacIous trouser pockets and sho".
ing II down into the other. or course.
y will take some proving
Coal Primed With Facts
The minority stockholders howcver,
have few facts and figures assembled
which they think will at least cause tn,
Court to open it's judicial eyes-per- =
haps LEAD it. TO appoint n ma ster to gC
into all the bids for the coal company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

Mrs AMY GorRArb BRYANT Crockcr.
California millionaire. and has been
four times married She inherited
fortune and is prominent socially.
Oldmixon. who ~ Airs Gouraud
attorney. was arrested on comm M oI
Mrs. Schil He vas reI"aa'd ~
$1,000 bail for arraignmont roda'
Mrs. SchIll Nccdy
Chronologically. tho story begins Se'
eral months ago when Mrs. SChil m
stituted suit for alienation. The Srhlils
have three children. Mrs. SchiIl ls De .
scribed as living in ScantiIy turnlsheo
Eat at II Manhattan avenue. haFn
pressed for money 70 suNpo" hHrSet
snd her children.
Schill. according % svaiIGb'c mot
NATION. was the purchasing agent tor
che Esthonan Republic. Then be be,
came Mrs. Gourauds 3 secretary. aud
later her massPur. Mrs. Schiil, IN ihs
af6davit, says her husband accompanied
Mrs. Gouraud 80 EUROPE and returned
with her.
Schill disappeared Both sides sS'
sert be il fugitive from justice. hut
the basis Of Mrs. Schill 5 complaint lies
in Oldmixon alleged use Of this fac.
Mrs. SChll told the police n private
uetsttIN' 'np'UH,N "a ,oII
~ her nome seNpra. ouE7 ~? @ a,,u ,pn' ,oa"
ner 20 ACCOMPANY n,G. ." hahomd I,o,Hi"" s.
c.lplied.
Warmed IIe,. n Omit Shit
n,I..,, ,,,
Then Shr says IN her d.IsaN''' ~ ~
was taken 70 'Idm'Soh en,t' .u'
lawyer, she SAYS told hsE II In' n,!ell :,
ation sun were no, WlNnoraWh images
sf blackmsll woH'o oe rr"uEn' ES; 4sS.mS,
her. Under this threat: the atnuavi'
reads, she SlSned an amoaN'' "'"""
dnuing the anenat"n action.
Oldmixon told his version NJ III" case g.
The affidavit. he said, entirely absoyed
Mrs. Gouraud
uo o,n,ainod rhar Schilr had come
"a his cl;cnr and hrd rold her he had
dsr;,ad a new nerhod Of nhvslcaI cxer-
.;.. Hie cIient bc said maid ittlc
.t,on,;o, "a him
'n " -, -,
MRS. Scnili, nc Salui naa .o',t W.,
unfairly TO MIS- omce al'er sue lcar,Iru
mrs. Gourauo mao "o par" '" ''e "'Sn'
OF her husband ~, 49,
MRS. Schlil counheI saip Htn' tn WV
raud hsd nor accompan's9 SrniII ~ nIs
sss' -. -,
piSH pHsp po. ro,oo,od w alavs,dar Mia
on L,"hanJ ~ Ne nj
riiI' ~ nnnanatior snit brom,ht
eneht, IN ,us separaI'" '''' '''oS"'
Akaih"' "rs' ''". ou"
Ga, Er,,c;sco Dec 15-,Rv P,
Me- Aimee Crocker. Ashe -Gillig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Patient, Home for Xmas, ovsreon

Patient, Home for Xmas, Overcome
Herman Helmick, e38 Glenwood ave.
nue., an observation patient at the Phil
sdelphis General hospital. who had been
sent home for the holidays, was over
come BY smoke shortly before 10 o'clock
tvday, when he attempted to burn a
discarded mattress in the cellar. His
wife aad asked him. to take the mattress
to the bnck yard and burn Il, but in
stead he started the fire in The cellar.
FIJI enien were called to extinguish the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

became known that
Mrs. Amy Crocker
Gouraud. formerly
Princess Aiiskinof
was defenda nt in q
800 600 alipna tion
suit brought by
VI RS Eliza beth
Schlll. wife Of
n = q n . Schill.
former purchasing
agent for I h 2
lISthonian Repub- .
lie.
Mrs. Gouraud is
the daughter of
the 'ate Edwin
Il.,nnt CrOckcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

pAny--ciFefIns ID meet sns sdvsncs ~
the value cf tho property
The compiete list Of stockholders 10
the Reynolds Syndicate, with their resi-
dcnce and amount OF stock, follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
MRS. ANY GOlRAUO.
Issued FOR s1OO,0DO
Masseur's Wife Charges Former
Princess With Alienation Of
Husbands Affections
BIZARRE CAREER RECALLED

New York. Dec. IS. Through the
srrest last night Of JOAN c Oldmixon.
. lawyer, on u charge Of extortion. it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
What Others Offered

The Franklin Securities Corporation.
another bidder, offered to buy the stock
ns Of July 81. for S31 .920, ia, payable
20 per cent upon eale. and the balance
IN one year y" interest on deferred
payments was specified. but the miuor
ity stockholders point out that the
Franklin Securities Corporation evil
IDENTIFY expected to pay interest. because
il reserved in its bid the right to pay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
yetk. 50 are his ftienss, Hine Moore,
Reynolds and Moron

psrass 70 .As w ~ uIs lsaenos, fi'ne NVoee'
IVY "''eS a"u 1"o''V"'
Ties Are Well Cemented
u;ne ana Moors .ra d;re,tors "a tho
Amer;csn Car Comnanv Tba Amorican
coitan ~, Tomnan~ S.. -, ;ts d;recl
torsts Mnors Wpsro, on5 ui,n Rstor
Jr and Morrnn ora u S;raotnr. in tbs
L,,.s port,sn "a car.n. Too,ponY ~
which their associate Morron is nres;.
J.nt U;ns anJ Woora ,ra a;rno,pr. ~
iba *. .tionol p;snu;t comn,nr WI ''o'' Vi
Tbs EiSsi;ts 'phnnon;a NJ ,,,,,
,ncs Connens has Mina al, S, amSu1 IA
% ;ts bo,rd RsLar ia nano uu "ou,e oua az Tu
roctors ~ ,be Do,smara n m'T,u are ano ",
and Western Ra;lroaJ Thoss ina
stsncos r,jrht no ,n,,It;,,,,od b,,. tho
s.smnIos a 70 sufso,ont ta i1,,,., ,.to uu, .he
noint witch ,bo rnf8od ,u;nnu;tr stocI ~ .
boido,s aro .r,;,a 90 - ''''N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Fahey. nurse. is rooming IN the
home Of Mrs. f. 4. knight.
Miss Mary Blanchard went yesterday to
Athol. Mass, where she will visit rela-
tives.
q f. +. White of Belmont came Yesterday
to visit in the home of his son, Harold L.
White.
Prayer meeting in the Congregational
vestry this evening at 40. Subject, The
Congregational World Movement.
Christine. youngest daughter of Mr..
riously i'll with pneumonia, remains about
the same Mrs Charlotte ThrOwer,
nurse. is caring for her
Mrs. Dexter l.. Stone and daughter.
Miss Florence Stone. returned yesterday
from Philadelphia. where they accompa-
MED the body of Mr.. Stone for burial III
Mount Vernon cemetery.
Prof l.. ~ Butterfeld has returned
from New York. where he spent several
time he was seriously i'll with influenza.
He is boarding at Purle St0ckwell's.
Misses Ronalda and Gertrude Locke,
who are attending school at Arlington
and Winchester, Mass. are expected Mon
day to spend weeks vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Locke.
H. Il. Bidwell. clerk in ]. L. Stockwell's
store. is confined to his home with an at
tack of Indigestion and is being attended
by a physician Walter II. Cheney Is
working at the store during his illness.
Baptist church, Rev. f. Il. Cornell pas
tor. Sunday morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school
at 114J. Young peoples meeting at $50
i'm the vcStry Evening service at 10.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 30 O'Clock in the vestry.
First Congrega; .onai church. Rev. \. V.
Woodwork minister. Sunday morning
worship at 1870 with sermon by the pas
tor. Sunday school at 11.4J. Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at o'clock
Christian Fndeayor meeting at I o'clock
in the veStry Subject. How Woul Christ
Wish His Day to Be Spent?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-07
Long Standing Desire to See
Sahara Desert Is Realised

as if started in motion and then sudden
ly stiffened. One marvelled that 1t
didn't move. 1t gave the appearance OF
a perfect model in yellow plaster. What
it really was it didn't in any way seem
TO be- The sensation produced on me
was most curious and | am sure viii be
enduring.
am greatly enjoying the Arabs. They
are quiet. kind and polite. Their speech
is harsh. their clothing beautiful: The
food | have been having is largely Eu-
ropeam though of course one wonidn t
find camel steak or roast of gazeIlle in
Paris. found them down here. The
coffee is splendid. Each cup made indi-
viduaIly and heated to the boiling point
three times but not allowed to boil.
am bringing back one of the contrivances
in which it is made on the Goals. They
eat quantities of sweet cakes made OF
almond -four and honey, and generally
these are fried as we fry doughnutS. You
we'll know what we call Turkish De
light" 1t is perfectly delicious when
freshly made in the real Arab way.
want to get back to Europe now
for a change of view point and then come
down again and do the same things a
second time
NIy'very kirdcst regards to all Of YOU.
Most truly.
DAVID WILLARD.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

\ Spring-like appearance was given to
the town hall building this forenoon by
the removal of the storm ve<fibule.
Mrs Edwin d. Whitney is entertain
ing a few friends this afternoon at
auction bridge in her home on Green
street
4 meeting of the Woman's guild of st.
Michael's Episcopal church will be held
in the parish house tomorrow afternoon
at , O'Clock.
Brattleboro branch. Red Cross, moved
Yesterday from the Federal building to
the quarters recently leased of Carl 4.
Mitchell in the Hooker house OH Main
street.
Fred Hale Royce of Elliot street. a
locomotive engineer. and Mrs. Florence
Webber Chase of Wayerly. Mass. were
married yesterday in Bellows Falls by
Rev. Rodney F. .Iohopnot. pastor of the
Universalist church.
Sedgwick post and the Waman'S Relief
corps are invited TO meet in Grand Army
hall tomorrow afternoon. Supper will be
served at $50, after which there will be
an entertainment in observance of Grand
Army day. All members of the post and
corps are urged to be present.
The funeral of Thomas f. Martin will
be held Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock
in his late home at - Pine street. Rev.
W. {. Bernard. rector of st Michael'S
Episcopal church. viii officiate The
burial will be in Morningside cemetery.
Friends are asked To omit flowers
All members Of the American Legion
and WomanS auxiliary corps are re
queSted to meet with the G. a Il. and
Woman's Relief corps at the G. \. r
hall Saturday afternoon at > o'clock
This Is getacquaintcd meeting and it is
earnestly requested that all members be
present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-07
GUILFORD CENTER.

A. G. Biddle begun work for W D.
Thaycr Monday.
George Wilder who is in the Memoir
ial hospital is gaining slowly.
Miss Mary Clark is caring for Mrs.
Ralph Boyd. Mrs. Boyd is gaining
slowly.
About 50 attended the ladies circle
last Wednesday at Mrs. Clarence
Thomas's
The ladies circle will meet in their
rooms Thursday, April IA. Dinner
served at noon.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Yeaw visited
their daughter in Greenfield from Satur-
day until Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Shaw of Brattleboro came
Sunday for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sessions.