davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
"[0S. aRl8FjGanOS son bfUSCOS Yum tantO
tI6sbsfas fllBraS de ST. paIs5 en- que Sc
Green. 6HtNGS:slDBfiOlSS, gIldF eSGS0
les d0Spisftd: 8l afalt Dc: nfardO"

= - - Z 80 i asA. s,..E Id 49,
da dsreclos los claies nos qufere GER
cenar ei impetuoso Gobernador Rely.
" entonces?
El Gobernador de Puerto Rico me
dfrigio una carta en- que me. llalnaba
'iesdefk' def Psrtfdo de ID Iadepen-
aeacia pUrtorfiqueda. Y6 soy Ptssfden-
IL DEF partfdoe Union de Puerto Rico
" IL c0htest6 Ell Ia forrfa riesurada,
pst0 eneFgica, que va ustedes conocen,
y dandoIo eii5endef que no eta esa
Ia raanera de conportarse con IN pue-
bio amigo; y cona5 Sc opusIera amos
nciibfaia1entos a. cue 70 tshia derecho
a proponerle, Ie Ranifeste Que clio, era
desp6tico ' que protestarianios ante el
GoBierno de washington, SECURE dc cue
ALA Sc nos harfa just1cia. Y ESQ voy
a Norte America. Al visitar al Pres1den-
tie Harding v al Congress- eAmarieano
en- donde tenenlos buenos amigos En- Ia
exposition de hechos que Heyo, dec1-
mos que no ,aspiramos, por anora, a la
Independence, sino al gobierno inte-
rior, illspirandonos siempre en- las insti
tuciones de ese gsneroso pals para ha-
cernos merecedores de la consideration
&c los pueblos sensatos. Y ESQ en- YER
dad 10 que deseaInos para ser felices:
que Sc nos de los puesbos, que hagainos
inclrso el del Gobsrnador, Sc res deje
administrar nuestros intereses, esto es,
querenos una autononiia especial, por
decirio asi, que los americanos. tengan
la polit1ca international Y a nosotros
nos den los poderes legislativos y ad-
ministratvos, con 10 cual nos conforma-
mos
~ AFRICAN la espsranza de que Sc
les concedera?
-Si: Ell pueblo americana es niuy no
BILE. Los andericaIos no son mas que
bruscos un tanto despotas fuera de
su pass, en- que Sc Green hombres supe
riores, y por ESQ Sc les aespicrta ese
afan ole 1nanldo que veces pone en-
rid1cu1o'a su naci6n, para mi, una de
lss mas grandes del mundo, y que bajo
su 6gida por portorrtquehos podemos
ser felices Con que nos qulten a. Mr..
Reilly, osnemos =. Por 10 pronto. va el
sabe que en- washington voy q decir
cosas duras sobre sug gdesp6tica persona
lidad. PorQue realments, es IN ''bo-
Chez
Y. . luego l1ablamos del esta6o cui-
turaI de Puerto Rico. Ell Senadcr Bar
cello nos dijo que el porcentaje actual
de la aensenanza daba Ell sesentaso Ell
setenta por ciento. Que la r1qneza del
pals sulnentaba y que su estado econ0-
mico era foreciente. Solo la situaci6n
politica es la que Sc presenta para ellos
TN POGO obscura y algo complicada. Y
81 los Esaados Unidos no nos h1cieran
justicia, como esperamos entonces como
pueblo debil que somos no nos queda
otro recurso que morir en- ell amor de
nuestro pueblo y con Ia alta dignidad
de haber sabido cumplir con nuestros
deberes .civi1os'
Ter1ntnamos la charla amera. porque
el ssradcF Barcei6 en- union de los her
nianos Cuevas zeoueira y del senador
torriqueno 'Benitez, iban Palacio
hacerle ura vista de cortesia al doc
tor zayas Presidente de la Republica.
FL sefor Barcelo sale en- la manana de
hoy via Key west, hacia washington
en- demanda de justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

da vez que la sehora Labrador no con.
taba con otros recursos, Sc acoptafa So
10 de su pension de Nh mes Que tan
geneFosamente cedia, Ia sn1haa de Gin
cugnta centavos, entreganuoscic ef res
to, dahdoie las gracias pOr s1 patrio-
tssiio y adhesion y yhacfendolo nStorio al
pabiico pOr medic de Ia Gaceta or
cia1s'
Como era ldgIco que sucsdiefa dado
Ell entusias1no dsspettados e:l ei pals
por q ttiunfo de Ia guerra, la s;iscrip
/ tci0n obtuvo IN briIIaate resultado y
en- POGO tempo So recaud6 Id sunia de
s5A, 1856 pesos con SO centav6s, con. la
cue contriBuy6 Puerto Rico en- esta
.ccasion para los gastos de la guerra de
Africa, de- Igeai moao qaes ED 81 ano
1908 habia contribfifdo, tehiendj eflton
fces una quis.ta parte de habisaEtes, a
Uevar al tesoTo de la naci6n La caati.
dad dc 1o8,000 pesos para Ell sas5enl
niicnto de la guerra dc Indepeheencia a
que Puerto Rfco siempre generoso 40
escatima nunca su largueza para reali-
gar acSos de hunaanidad y patriotisno
La ehtrada de los soldados victcrio
Sos dei General O'DoneH eas la ciudad
de Tetuan Ell dia dc Febrero, fus ce-
iebrada en- Ia IsIa con gran snpllo, y
todas las corporaciones felicitaron la
Reyaa y Ia Nacion por tan gtorioso
triunfo Ell Ayuntamlento de San Juan
ton6 ell acuerde para perpetuar tai vic
toria, de zanzibar los nombres de las
GALES de los Cuarteles y de la Estrella
pcr los Gle Tetuan y O'Donel que atin
Sc conservan, v este acuerda que fue
aprobaao por el Gobernador General, Sc
Tecibio en- la ciudad con marcadas mues.
tras de simpatias v regoctjo.
FL exito afcanzado en- la bataIIa del
dia 90 de Mario, corono la no 1nte.
rrumpida serie 6e triunfos conseguidos
por el ej6rcito espafol esl la guerra
contra los moros,s obligandolos u soil.
.citag Ia paz admitiendo las condlc1ones
exigidss por el nuquo de Tctuan, titu-
l2 Con que la Rcina pramio al General
c2Donell cuanlo .som6 la plaza &c este
nombrc.
Ell dia 25 de dicho mes de Marzo,, Sc
hrnaron los prelsninares de ella por
el Duquc de Tetuan General Ell Jefe
de las fuerzas nacionales y ETuley ell
Abbas, Principe del Algarbe en- aquel
Reno de Marruecos.
La Termination de la guerra de. Afri
ca fue recibida en- el pals con aestas y
regociios propios del jubilo que Sc ex.
perimentaha con el restablecimiento de
Ia paz, En- IA Iglesia Cathedral Y en- to-
das las parroQuias de la isla Sc canta-
ron solemnes Te-Deum en- accion de
gracias por las victorias consegu1das v
por el tratado de paz celebrado, y Sc
llicieron honras funebres Misas de
REQUIEM por Ell eterno descanso de los
soldados muertos en- campaha.
Pedro de ELzABuRU.
~ En- aquel entonces solo ex1stia
en- San Juan un casino en- el que Sc con
frndian el nativo el peninsular fra
teernalrnsnte, tern pges, ann Ia politica no
los s-habia Uiviaido. como despness
IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
oPoRTUNIDAD~

ST me compra hoy mismo, le vendc
baratisimas dos casas de concrete en-
Is calle de Europa esquina Carrete-
ra Nueva Nos. % y "a.
Informes phone So Rojo, sansurce.
A6vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
tD9 "El Munao' !, q. la HsaDanaJ.

VI : y t 80 e sse 18 ~
! Romero en- IN alta, ideal de ,redencion
moral y ,civica para su pilS; poTtaacr
de un mcnsa5e de protesta contra IN
Gobeerhaaor attocFata, dc ID opinion
sSnsasa i patrsotitas de ST pusBlol pc
icEsn5, pgr0 dfgn0 de- Bstahces, el Sc
noq Barcsi6a, de pas0 para Washington,
vista csaa terra hermana poi las len
gus " Ia 'simpatfa. y quiere dejar. una
in1presxon, entire nosotros, del estaao
p6ntico en- cue Sc halla actualmente IL.
ensonaasra y suspiranto Borinquel1.
Con palabra nuida, mesuraaa y de
una claridad 1aeridiana, elAsclor Barce-
I6 nos relata la angustiosa situaclon
en- cue SO encnentra Puerto Rice, fren-
10 a Ia aspera autoridad del seIior
Reilly, culen con sus excesos de mando
ponc en- un aprieto a la democratdca
Nacion que representa-.
~ cual es eI motive de la vibranto
protesta de todas las classes representa-
twas portorriquehas? 81
LA que deznanda la dignidad de uIl
pueblo pequeno en- territorio, 81, pero
grande por su amor q La libertad y por
su tendencia vivir noblemente. FL
Gobernador Mr. Reilly, cue es muy ami
go del presidente Harding, quien por
lo 1nucho que le ayud6 en- su campa1ia
electoral, 10 quiso remunerar dandole la
gobernacion de mi pa5ria, Mr. Rely lie
go a San Juan y ante ell SenaGo lego
un mensaje, Ell cual en- su principle era
algo as1 como IN seaante para ncsotros
Sc conoce que Sc lie hahia trazado IN
prograna de acuerdo con los Goberna-
dorcs que le precedieron, los Que STEM
pre- Sc comportaron con nosotros como
verdaderos diplomaticos, como hIjos de
un pueblo grande por suS respeto a Ia
Icy. al parecer, Mr.. Rely es algo i'm
petuoso y casi al final del mensaje puso
mucho de su cosecna te,npsramental, y
dijo cosas duras indiscretas.
1Y que dijo?
DOS DE LA PRoTEsTA.
Que desde aquel momento en- que
e. toniaba possession del mando lie Puer-
to Rico ali no Sc podria habIar mas
de Independence hi nacer campana Sc
paratista, pues nuestro pueblo 10 po-
dia ser independents nj siquiera aspi-
rar ser .un estado de la Union Alne-
ricana. que ALI, bajo Ia bandera estre
llada, no estaba disppesto a permitir
esas propagandas tcndlentes mermar-
lie facuitades su gobierno, que era
Ell representante genuine del poderoso
gobierno aSericano. ComprenderA ustcd
que este es nuy duro que Sc le olga
a un pueblo que como Puerto RICO ad-
mira los Estados y confia en- su gran
espfritu de justic1a, para que SC lie de
Ell gobierho interior, La administration
de sus destinos, va que cumple y labora
a ese f,n. Y era natural que 70, que
por mandate cxpreso de mi pAebIo asu-
mo la mas alta magistratura ali, qae
soy jeTe-ie IN gran partido naclonalis-
ia, el que represents las dos terceras
parties de ctlanto vale y signinea, este
es de todos los valores morales v eco
noinicos era l0gico que protestant pu.
rlicamente de ese acto POGO pclitico y
en- desacuerdo con las bases fundame1i-
tales del senado Americana que nos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

y, case que la nIsma arroje pruebas en-
contra del referido funcionario, que Sc
proceda pedirle La renuncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

Ykffff FN DN LA AD-A
TtENE FE NUEsTRo ENTREvIS
TADO EN- LA JUSTICIAi DE LA
CASA BLANCA
A(bsI "Heraldo de Cuba, de la Ha-
bAna.)
Ell Lcdo. Barcel6 debe de ser hom-
breF de un caracter indomable; esa
arruga que corta yerticaImente en-
tys Qio u ojo su frente amplia y de
profundSs. entradas hacia la cabeza
10 4qani6estan a nirada del obser
vador. En- su pals al lado del nunca
bien dorado poeta. y patricia jose de
Diego del que Cuba, tiene tan fuer-
tes recuerdos, v del glorioso Munoz
Rivera, fue el punto de union trian-.
guiar de aqpeIDls profundas nentalii-
dades. Munoz Rivera era ell apostol
de- las ideas libertarias evolutiyas; |;
jose de .Diego--alma todo fuego y
-ponia. toda su Illusion en- el
sistema .revolucionario y peregrino
por las RepIblicas hermanas, eau
tando con su Ira donde vibraban las
notas fuerteS de una admonicion de
combate.
El Lcdo. Barcelo fue Ell poder me-
disdor entire ambos de esa trilogfa
patri6tica nacio el fuerte partido po-
lftico "Union de Puerto Rico, que
rapidamente Sc sumo adeptos y prose
litos, por el doble de los otros dos par
tidos existentes que son el Reppblica
no y el Socialista, del cual hoy es
tambien Presidente.
Los unionistas tienen dividido su
criterio en- dos tendencias, marcadas
va pors de. Diego v Mufoz Rivera: con
seryadora Y radical. De la conjunction
de estas dos fuerzas. que no por estar
en- disparidad de criterio dejan de SUI
marse al exito comIn, IN surgido un
IDEAL pnesente. Conseguir una ann
plia, autonomfa para los borinque1os,
pudiendo elegir por liberrimo sufra-
gio, su Gobernador, baio los suspi-
clos de. la nacion norteamericana. Un
ideal futuro: Sonar con la patria abso
lutamente libre v esperar que un fen6
memo politico haga plasmar el divi-
no ideal.
Muerto Mufioz Rivera, lider de es-
tie potente sPartido, que representa-
como los liherales en- Cuba las fuer
zas yivas del pals, recogi6 Ell gonfa-
lon el Lcdo. Barcel6, y sus manos 10
sostienen con sfuerza v amor de poll
tico de patricia.
Este es el hombre que tenemos de-
lante v que "Heraido de Cuba" va a
interviuar
ALGUNoS DAToS RETROSPECT
TIVOS
Tn dia el presidents Taft desde las
poltrones del Cspitolio pidio al Con-
greso americana que le otorgase
Puerto Rice la ciudadanfa americana
buscando la forma de que clio no inte-
erase un compromise de .estabilidad.
Simpson v Root, notables estadis-
tas americanos declararon que Pto.
Rico tenia que regirse por leyes espe
ciales, va que era un pueblo etnica-
mente distinto por tanto distinto en-
pensamiento Y costumbres, que no po
dia soldarse al pueblo americana
que debia ser gobernado siguiendo la
pauta trazada en-. ell sistema de coloni
zacion ingles. Mas tarde, ante una Co
mission de ese pals de la cual formaba
pafte principalisima el sefior Barcelo,
el Presidente del Comite de Asuntos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
Es NEcEgARIO TENER cALMA PA
RA LAS EJEcUcIoNEs DE H1poTE
CA EN- EsTA EpoCA DE ANoRMAs
LIDAD

8 Un distinguido abogado de esta ciudad
inform6 a I'm redactor nuestro. que Ia-
hia presenciado varias ejecucioness hipo-
tecarias, embargos, en- estos dias, en-
que dadas las anorma1idades econ6snicas
Que sufrimos, Sc deberia dar mayor tire
qua a estos procedimientos, va que Sc
daria el case de que la propiedad vaya
a pasar lnanos de los acreedores.
Nuestro amigo dice que deberian evil
tarse en- 10 posibe las ejecuciones en- pri
rnera hipoteca, insinuando el que Sc de
berian adoptar medidas a. ese respecto,
81 Sc desca evitar que acreedorss sin es-
crdpnlos Sc queden con la propiedad por
su credito, lIevando a la ruifa sus deu
dores, tai vez mas necesitados.
De este vendrfan nuevas compiicacio
mes, y nias de IN zorro habra Due Sc en-
riquecera a costa ajena.
Por eso--dice Ell amigo arinonizando
los derechos de todos, debe darse una
tregua las eJecuciones, en- espera de
que Sc restabIezca la noralidaa.
De otro modo, la incertidumbre sera
cada vez mas profunda, y no Sc sabe
hasta que punto 81 heclio que senaIo
lIegue afectar el desenvolvimiento en-
Las industries del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

~ En- aqpel entonces solo exlst1a
en- San Juan un casino, en- Ell que Sc con
fundlan el nativo y el peninsular fra
1eer'nalmente, el' pnes, ann la politica no
los hab1a Tiviaido como despues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
TIENE FE NUESTRO ENTREVIS
TADO EN- LA JUSTICIAi DE LA
CASA BLANCA

Del "Heraldo de Cuba, de la Ha-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21
MARY DELIGHTS
CAPACITY CROWD
Capable COhan Company PIeases Big
Audience i'm Well Known Musical
Comedy Success

A capable Cohan company of dancers,
singers and comedians in the well known
musical success, Mary, won their way
into the hearts Of one of the largest au-
diences that ever gathered In the Audi
forum last evening. The performance
fulfilled every prediction that was made
for it and can safely be called one of the
most finished of its kind ever seen on
BrattleborO stage. Mary itself is one of
the big musical hits of last season and
its principal numbers, especially The
Love Nest, have been played, whiStled
and sung for months by lovers of popular
music The company which appeared
here last night is one of five now tour
ing the country and judging by its work
here it's members must have been chosen
by Mr.. Cohan himself. At any rate, they
possessed ample ability, which was abet-
ted by delightful costumes and stage set
tings.
While the music of Mary is tuneful
and lively, it's success depends fully as
much on its dance features. In this par
ticular department both principals and
chorus excelled, the latter being a par
ticularly well drilled and attractive
group of young men and women.
The title role was capably handled by
Edna Pendleton, whose voice was well
suited to her selections and whose ap-
pearance was agreeable. Bert Gardner
as Jack was equally good, and his fine
voice was heard to advantage in a variety
of numbers. Edna Pierre as the vamp-
ish widow possessed unusual grace as
dancer as did J. w. Herbert, jr., as
Tommy. Nick Judels gave an amusing
and clever Interpretation of the part of
Marceau, the Frenchman, while Eddie
Girard as the butler was capital in an
other amusing character part
The work of the principals was en-
HANGED by that of three exceptionally
clever dancing teams. Joseph Gins and
Charles O'Brien. Charles Adler and
Esther Rose and Willie and Nellie St
Clair.
Between the acts candy and salted nuts
were sold by members of the Brattleboro
Business and Professional WOmen's club.
to which organization Mr.. Gardner paid
compliment in a clever curtain speech &C
knowledging a big box of candy which
the club gave the company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21
ODD FELLOWS.
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Nolin and family of Windsor. who
have bought the w. III. Gay place on
South street, moved there this week.
Mrs. Dexter L. Stone and daughter,
Miss Grace Stone, have returned from a
short visit in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Wallace Bond of Greenfield, who
with Mr.. Bond is spending some time
day. returning that evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church met yesterday with Mrs. John
Mckay for an all-day meeting. There
was a large attendance of members, who
enjoyed a delightful day. A bountiful
covered dish dinner was served at noon
and the afternoon was spent in sewing.
Baptist church, Rev T.. r. Cornell pas
tor. Sunday morning worship at 1870
with sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11.45. Junior Christian En-
deavor at $50 in the vestry. Evening
service at 100 in the church. A1idweek
prayer meeting Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock in the vestry.
First Congregational church. Rev. A.
V. Woodwork, minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890. Rev S. p. Fair
banks of Springdale, Conn. who will
preach. will begin a series of evangelistic
meetings in this church at that time.
Sunday school at noon. In the afternoon
at 2 O'Clock the canvass for the COngrega-
tional World Movement will begin The
committee in charge and the canvassers
are all women, The amount which this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21
ATHOL TO PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
High School Baseball Team
10 Play First Home Game on
Fair Grounds at 3 O'clock.

Local baseball fans viii have the first
opportunity to see the BrattlebOro high
school baseball team in action Saturday.
April %, when the local team meets AthOl
on the fair grounds at 3 o'clock. Dry
ground and favorable weather conditions
have made possible early practice this
year. and in spite of the bad defeat ad-
Hainistered- by Orange in the first game OF
the season last Saturday Brattleboro has
a poppy team which is bound to show
form as soon as it gets its stride. Orange
was the winner in the Franklin County
league last year and has one of the best
teams in New England this year.
Fred Burke, last years captain and
star pitcher, is showing the same kind of
form that he evidenced last year and is
bound to pitch a good game on the home
grounds. Harold Morrill, has been re-
warded for his hard work by being elected
captain of the nine.
The fact that Brattleboro has entered
the league ought to create considerable
interest. The Franklin County league is
composed of six teams. Athol. BrattlebOro.
Orange, Shelburne Falls, Greenfield and
Turner's Falls, and will furnish some in
teresting games. 1t is expected that the
high school rooters will be on hand for
the game and that the lovers of the sport
in town will not miss any of the home
games,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21
NOTED BREEDER
OF SHORTHORNS
George e. Taylor, Sr., Dies at His Home
i'm Shelburne, Mass.-Was Well
known at Fairs.
Especial to The Reformer.)

GREENFIELD, Mass, April Fl.
George K. Taylor, ST., for many years
a leading farmer and breeder of pure
bred shorthorn cattle, died yesterday
after an illness of about month at his
home in Shelburne. Until within
short time he was able 10 ba about and
in the fall, before the snow came,
chopped several cords of wood. Death
was due to a complication of diseases
incident to old age.
Mr. Taylor was born Aug. 10, 1892, on
the old Taylor homestead which was in
the family for FIVE generations and not
far from the farm on which he had lived
for many years. He was the son of
Elias and Lorinda Moody Taylor, the
Taylor bought the place in which he had
lived ever since. He was live farmer
and started the herd of shorthorn cattle
which is probably a herd that has been
kept together longer than any other herd
in the country. 1t was in 1913, when 10
years of age, he drove pair of steers to
South Hadley and traded them for n
pure bred heifer. The, Taylor herd of
shOrthorns has been exhibited at many
fairs and captured its full share of first
premiums.
Mr.. Taylor was for many years a
member of the Congregational church in
Shelburne. He served on the board of
Selectmen and school committee for years.
He was a member of the Franklin
County Agricultural society and took an
active interest in it for many years. May
81, 1856, he married Miss Victoria A.
Green of Bernardston, who died several
years ago. He is survived by a son,
George E. Taylor, ir., prominent agri-
culturist and breeder of pure bred stock
There are also two grandchildren, Elliot
III. and Dorothy Taylor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21
DUAfATERSTON.

John T.. Walker. iuryman, is attending
court in Newfane this week. go
Mrs. Mary Creasey of Springfield (Vt.)
is spending two weeks at Harold Reeds.
Forty men came Tuesday night to work
on the federal road. They will live in the
BOtinally house.
Miss Ethel A Eddy has decided the
spelling match will be held at the Center
Thursday. April %, at ? p. m. In addi-
ton to the spelling it is expected each
teacher will exhibit some kind of school
work There will be community singing
led by r. III. Miller, and Mrs. Miller will
sing. The public is invited to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21
American League.

American League.
New York. 8 IL 1
Boston. 4 .
Quinn and Schang; Russell and Ruel
Detroit, 9 IS .
Cleveland & 10 4
Oldham, Stewart and Ainsmith Mails,
CLARK, Petty and O'Neil, Nunamaker.
Washington. 6 10 .
Philadelphia, 4 .
Erickson, Zachary and Charity :;
Hasty, +. Harris. Rommel and Perkins
st. ouis-Chicago, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21
NIAsONS SLUMP AND LOSE.
Odd Fellows Win Third String and Match
on Their Own Alleys.

Although the Masons struck out we'll
match with the Odd Fellows on the lat
ters alleys last evening the Odd Fellows
came up strong on the third string and
won the string by SO pins and the pinfall
total by eight pins with a score of POI
to 1883 for the Masons. Viele of the
MaSons rolled the highest single string of
100, but Metcalf of the Odd Fellows rolled
the highest three string total, 212. Fol-
lowing are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21
Coupon Giving Event.

Something different to attract custom
ers has been arranged for the balance Of
this month at Goodnow, Pearson & Hunts
department store.
Coupons are now being given away to
purchasers of goods in proportion of one
coupon to each 81 worth of merchandise
bought. And these coupons are redeem
able IN goods anywhere in the store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21

Food sale at Episcopal Parish House
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock by Canal
and Main Street Parent Teacher aSSoci-
atoms. Meat loaf by the pound. salad
dressing. beans, bread, cakes. doughnuts
and candy viii be for sale. Tea will be
served. Hat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21

church is seeking to raise is the same as
last year. The meeting of the Junior
Evening service at $50. Rev. Mr.. Fair
banks will preach.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21

Thursday. April 81. at 8 p. m, there
will be a Poverty social at the First
Baptist church, given by the World Wide
guild. All young people of the church
invited. Those not in costume will be
fined. Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Don't forget that the Odd Fellows will
hold another one of their dances FRIDAY
evening.-Adv. 4347
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-21
News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today.
Washington at Boston. =
New York at Philadelphia. . 3,
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.