davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-10-06
MATERINSGINA VELEMEST-
MEGA PREBIVALSTVA.
Mesto Philadelphia.

Federaln1 urad "a lJuuSho SteIJo
Census Bureau) ndaja cd casa
do casa lid zadnjega ljudskega
Stetja cd l. 1920 glede narodnostl
prebiyalstIa V poedinih najvecJlh
mestih V Zdruzenih drzavah. Do
sedaj ie bila izdana narodnoStna
statistika "a mesto New York, Sc
dai sledi Philadelphia. Kmalu prl-
dejo ma red tudi druga naJvecJa
meSta.
Ia poroeila so skrajno zanlml-
va, kajti dokazujejo, kak ogromnl
del velemestnega prebivalstva two
RHO tujerodci in njihovi otroci.
Ljudsko Stetie vodi statistiko 0
"materinskem ieziku" oziroma
uarodnosti lie glede belokoznih tu-
jerodcev in one tukaj rojene Ame-
rikance, katerih stariSi Cali vsaj e.
den izmed stariSev) so Sc rodIl1 v
inozemstvu; drugimi besedami
zapopadena ie prva in druga ge-
neracija priseljencev. Statistika 0
materinSGini Sc torej ne razteza ma
tretjo in daljne generacije, t. j. ma
Amerikance, katerih starisi so Sc
rodiE v Zdruzenih drzavah. Kot
materinSGina smatra Sc obcevalnl
iezik, ki ga ie priseljenec govoril
donna starem kraju. Tujerodci So
klasificirani DO svoji .lastni mate
rinseini in niihovi otroci po mate
inSeini stariSev. Oba sta oznace-
ma pod skupnim imenom foreign
white stock.
lid liudskega Stetja narodno-
sti oziroma materinSeini newyor-
Skega prebivalstva je bill narav-
most senzacijonalen. Pokazal Je ola
cd vsega prebivalstva mesta New
York, ki znaSa 5,620,04S, je prebi-
IEalstvo tujerodcev in njihovlh O.
trok znaSalo |. 1920 mic mani kot
4,29g, ,629 ljudi, torej cez 76 cd
stotkov vsega prebivalstva. Prebi-
valstvo mesta New York je torej
sestavlieno priblizno cd "a odstot-
kov Amerikancev, katerih sta11si
so Sc ze rodili Zdruzenih drza-
yah, Al odstotkov tukaj roJenih
otrok tujerodcev in 35 odstotkov
tujerodcev.
Mesto Philadelphia je ze boil
"amerisko" mesto kot New York
ampak tujerodci in njihovi otroci
tvorijo tudi tukai veeino prebival-
stva. Cd skupnega prebivalstva
1,823,779 je bilo 989,399 priseljen-
cev oziroma niihovih otrok. Prebi-
valstvo je priblizno tako razdelJS-
no: Gez As odstotkov Amerikan-
cev, katerih stariSi so Sc rodili V
Zdruzenih drzavah, 80 odstotkoV
tukaj rojenih otrok tujerodcev IN
skorai % odstotkov tujerodcev.
Po narodnoSti oziroma materln-
Semi rarHiraio med tujerodci Ii
njihovimi otroci najprvo Anglezi
in Irci; "a mimi sledijo postopno
Nemci, Zidie, Italijani, Poljaki,
Rusi, it'd.
Kar Sc tice Jugoslovanov, so l.
sti navedeni kot Srbo-Hrvati in
Slovenci. Skupai jih je l. 1920 bi-
10 2,971 nasproti 1856 v |. 1910.
Slovencev: 1879, cd teh LOLA
tujerodcev in S65 tukai rojenih.
Srbo-Hrvatov: 1902, cd teh 754
tuierodcev i'm 338 tukaj rojenih.
Vseh Slovanov ie bilo 1l8,0O1.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-06
EKsCEsAR vILJEM zARoCEN

Vesti, da Sc ie bivSi nemski ce-
Sar Viljem zarocil S princezo Her
minO Won Carolath- -Beuthen, role
no prineeso Reuss, ne tajijo sedaj
vee tudi tisti krogi, ki so Sc doslej
V zadevi drzali rezervirano.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-06
z BREMOTORNIM LETALOM
PREKO LA MANCHEA.

"Times" prfnaSajo vest, da Sc
je kapetan Haviland, dobro znani
gradilee angleskih aeroplanov, od-
loeil konstruirati novo letalo brez
motorja, pomoejo katerega be
teDiton Ferne poskusil preleti o.
Zinc Calais. q
Glas svobode., 1922-10-06
yELIKANsKI PREDPoToPNI
KONJ.

Pri kopaniu glObOkega vOdnja-
ka V Santa Monica so delavci ma
leteli IS eevljev pod pOvrsino ma
preostanke velike predpOtOpne "a
vail. Strokovniah so dOgnah, da
:je to orjash predpotOpni konj, h
lie zivel pred 10000 lett.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-06
MANJsINsKo vPRAsANJE.

Geneva. = Zacetkom seize 6. ko-
missile je zvezni svetnik Motta pre-
6ital svoie poroGilo o manisinskem
vprasaniu, XII ga meni predloSiti
plenarni sell. Ker anglesh tehst
Sc nj razdeljen, Sc je razprava pre-
lozila.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-06
REsEvANJE AvsTRIJE.

Geneva, = Financna in gospo-
darska komisiia ste izdelali poro-
clio sanaciii Avstrije. Priporo-
eata zlasti, da Avstrija sklene tr-
govske pogodbe vsemi sosednimi
Idrzavami in sicer v naikrajsem ca
su.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-06
DOsezen SpOrazum?
v Mudaniii je baje pr1slo do sporazuma gle1e
zahtev kemalistev.
NEURADNo PoRoCILo.

Obyesto brzoav doSpeo Paz Zavenl so oae
pripaylien Tracijo izro Turkom in Gro pr da svoloN
armada desetih dneh Il provncije umalne Ia sucaj
da Grca ne bila vona tega izpolnti praU brzolaV
ka potem io bodo pa zaveznih bok1rah = A
tenah e Ia vest lno razburia prebValstvo -
Kemalska konica Sc je poavila nevtral
paSu CaIigrada
Cargrad s. okt angekega glavnega stana phaJa poro-
clio da Sc n poava kavalerija tuh nacionaov kanadr IN
neytralnem pasu Carlgrada. NV
Kandra lei prbzno 65 mill vzhodno cd Carigrada IN bd
nj obrezia Crnega mOrja
Turk so baje streljan ma ameriske boine ladie.
Washington D. c. s. okt POrO6O, da je neh rusec tole
Zdrnih drzav Turh bombardiran ko @ Avail SeVefo
cd Smyrne XII 1 bo prva Aten pOrOeano Reutere broaV
bo IL Aten danes ponOvno ter dospeo ma ukano gh p
saniStvo
Ne pomorskmu ne drzavnemu Department. ka ta
KEN napadu az
spOrazum pogoih Tur6ije Mudaniii dOsezen-
Paris s. ok pr konference zastopnkov ZVeznih dr.
zav turSh naconaistov Mudan ie kakor zaebna po
roea tusem poroGao dOseg sporazm bo eku danasnJe
ga dne podpiSan.
Gavne to6ke so baje Sede6e
PrviG: AngleSke in turske umakneo nevranega
JUNO obre Dardane medm ko pOdajo angeke se
der
DrugG: Turk zadovon da zaveznik 6asu mrovnh
gaan ostaneio Cargradu toda pogojm da tam cvni
di Kameistov ustanOve.
Tret Tracijo moajo rki dseth dneh izprazni Ia su
grSa vada brana zda ozadevno powell teda majo
krizarO Dardanelah da prezno g$ke trupe Traciie
BrzOake povedO e zaStopn Gre odobravajo pogoc
V6era ve6er IL Cagrada dospei bzoavka pra da pride
kone do spOrazma
Glas svobode., 1922-10-06
L,etina.

Letina jake dobro kaze. Pseni-
ena zetev .ie ze koncala in pridelek
|je baie jako velik. Casopisi ceni-
|jo, da prebitek letosnjega pridel-
ka zita bo znaSal 100000 metric
nih ton, t. j. skorai dvakrat wee
kot lani. Letina koruze pa je ne
koliko trpela radi nedavne suse.
Pridelek 6eSpeli bo = kakor Sc
prieakuje - cez povprecnost.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-06
ZBoLJSANJE GOSPODARSKIH
RAINIER v JUGOSLAVIJI.

New York. - Commerce Re-
ports" priob6uje elanek, naslanja-
joel Sc ma porocila ameriskega mi
nistra H. Percival Dodge in kon-
zula K. S. Patton v Belgradu, kon-
zula A. r. Thocson v Zagrebu in
druge wire, IL katerega posnema-
mo:
Opaza Sc neko zboljsanje splo-
sni gospodarski situaciji. Dobra
letina je okrepcala finaneijalni po-
lozaj in valuta kaze tendenco ma
vzgor. Sklenjena je bila trgovska
in~ plovitvena pogodba Cehoslo-
vakiio. Izdali so move odredbe gle
de trgovanja z novcanicami In tr-
govskimi papirji. Prometne raz-
mere so Sc zbolisale.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-06
|Trgovske in financiialne razmere.

SploSna gospodarska situacija
kaze ma nekako zboljSanje. L. raz-
nih porocil Sc daje sklepati, da je
nastala vecia zivahnost v industri-
jalnem obratu kakor doslei; v bi-
zini Zagreba so nedavno Otvorili
nova industriialna podjetja ma
rodne vaznosti. Zdi Sc, da je do
bra letina in sploSno zboljSana 81
tuacija blagodejno vplivala ma
valuto.
Financni minister je oh predla-
ganju proracuna "a fiskafno leto
Iporocal, da tekom devetih mesecev
Sc nj vlada zatekla k Narodni
Banki "a posojila in da ylada pla-
cuje vse obveznosti. Naznanil je,
da Sc drzavni dohodki stalno pove-
eujejo in da upa, da proracun ne
DO izkazal nikakega primanjklja-
| ia, ako Sc dinarska valuta ne po-
slabSa.
Narodna Banka stavlja v obrat
lnovo desetdinarsko novcanico, XII
jo ie narisala in natiSkala neka a.
meriSka tvrdka. SploSni Wits move
noveanice toliko IL umetniskega
staliSca, kolikor glede papirja in
lizdelanja ie jake ugoden; neki
bankir Sc je izrazil, da nj bilo vtej
dezeh Sc tako izvrstnih bankov-
cev. j..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Group Two at $500

Trim and fashionable, lending to the
figure the desired slender line effect
these street dresses of poiret twill and
tricotine are the kind that are certain to
give long service. Each dress is made
individual by marked difference in
style and trim. A Complete range of
sizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Group One at $3.50.

Dresses that are moderately priced
and suitable for practical every day
wear. Many are of poiret twill, trico-
tine or satin and lace combinations.
There are few in the new Batik designs
prettily trimmed with contrasting novel
buckles. The colors include navy,
black and brown. Embroideries and
beadS are used as ornaments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28

doses usually break up the cold
completely and end all grippe mis-
cry. -
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains, no
Qpinine. Insist upon PApe'S.-tAd-
ferttseme.f
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
For Your Convenience

Shop in the morning if at
/. all possible, as then we car
!, assure you of more iEdivid-
ual attention than later in
the day. i =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Group Three at $3.50

Here are canton crepe, Roshanara
crepe, satin and lace dresses that are
more deliberately fashioned, represent
ing the very latest mode Colors for
every type of woman, that will lend ad-
ditional charm to the wearer. Evening
gowns of brilliant hued velvet and silver
cloth, beaded, and with the newest neck
lines,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Charming Frocks Of Silk or Wo'

for Afternoon Street Wear AS Well As Dinner and Party Fro
Whatever the need afternoon theater Dance
perhaps tailored ok for street and business weart included in
this sale of dresses For here lovely
well black Exceedingly twill and one straight and
draped modest Beaded embroidered
less featuring the whm the sleeve lengths and neck lines
few especially designed for formal with basque bodice and wide
circular skirt in b%ght coors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Shop Before Noon

On account of the great
number of people who al
ways attend this sale, we
urge that you shop in the
forenoon if possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28

Recent Arrival Just UnpckeN
Misses Smart New Tafeta Frocks for Holiday Parties
z% $500 and $3.50
fh ku
Yarfeh
A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
WIRES WILLINGNESS
TO COOPERATE
Request Here from Interstate
Commerce Commission.

The Vermont public service commits
sion, Walter A. Dutton of Hardwick
Eli I'll. Porter of Wilmington and Will
liam r. Warner of Vergennes, met in
the commissions Office here Yesterday
afternoon to consider several matters
among them a request from the inter-
state commerce commission for cooper
alton in some orders issued by the COM
mission in Washington. These orders
relate to expediting railroad traffic to
prevent congestion, preference being
given to food, fuel and perishable pro-
duets.
The Vermont commission sent tele-
gram to the interstate commerce COM
mission signifYing it's desire to cooper
ate in anv manner possible. Steps in
that direction will be in accordance with
whatever suggestions may be received
from Washington. The commission
Thought il possible. in view of the
emergency caused bv the strike. that a
survey of stocks of food and fuel in
the state might be necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
PRESIDENT LOWDEN
AND GOVERNOR HERE
Reception to BE Held on Brooks House
Balcony at This Afternoon, Fol
lowed by Luncheon.

President Frank 0. Lowden of the
HOlstein- -Friesian Association of Amer
ica and former governor of Illinois will
be rendered a reception by the business
and professional men of the town this
afternoon at the Brooks House. Among
the guests viii be Gov James Hartness
Of Springfield, who arrived in Brattle-
borO late this morning. President Low
den came from Mount HermOn this
morning.
The reception viii take place on the
balcony of the Brooks House at o'clock.
The luncheon will follow at l.30 o'clock
Col i, W. Gibson, chairman of the vii
iage commissioners, being in charge of
the poSt-prandiaI exercises. President
Lowden and Governor Hartness will
speak at the luncheon.
Yesterday President L0wden smoke to
lfrge group Of Hoistein breeders at
Mount Hermon under the auspices Of
the Massachusetts Holstein club. He
will be i'm Portland, Me. Monday. GO
inc thence to Connecticut, where he
viii be a guest at Farmers week at
Storrs Agricultural college, Storrs,
Coma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
COMMISSIONER DIX
VISITS BRIDGE SITE
Approves Tentative Location of Proposed
Highway Bridge Pointed Out by
Several Business Men.

State Highway Commissioner Thur
man W. Dix of Montpelier was here yes
terday afternoon and with Il. Il. Barber
Went to the three bridges" where state
and town engineers are surveying for a
ocation for a new highway bridge which
may be erected to replace the covered
wooden bridge. Mr.. Dix expressed sat
lSfaetion with the progress of the work
and approved the tentative location
which some of the business men pointed
out to the engineers earlier in the week.
He said the engineering problem was
somewhat complex but that the engineers
were fully competent TO handle it.
SoundlngS are to be made in the river
with a view to the selection of locations
for the piers. When the survey is COM
pleted and plans made the commissioner
and engineers will come here for con-
ference with local officials and repre-
sentatives of the federal government, the
Connecticut River Power Co. and the
Central Vermont Railway Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
IL. E. SPENCER COAL
ADMINISTRATION
President Appoints Ex-RailrOad Man
Hoover Names Advisory
Committee.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Henry b.
Spencer. formerly vice president Of the
Railway and general purchas-
ing agent for the wartime railroad admin
iStration, last night was appointed fed
eral coal administrator for the duration
of the strike emergency by President
Harding
Mr. Spencer becomes administrative
member of the coal distribution commit
tee, which will control distribution of
available coal supplies on a priority basis
TO essential industries and utilities.
With the announcement of creation of
the office, confidence was expressed at
the White House that production of coal
regardless of rail and mine strikes. event.
uaily will be increased to the point where
it viii be adequate for the country's
needs.
President Harding feels SO assured on
this point, it was said, that he contem-
plates no further move in the coal strike
situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
BODY TAKEN TO
CUSHMAN TODAY
Funeral of Elmer Whittemore. Who Was
Drowned in Guiiford. Held by
Broad Brook Grange.

The body of Elmer Whittemore, who
was drowned last Wednesday evening at
Rennett's pond, Guilford, was taken to
Cushman. Mass, this morning, Where
funeral services viii he held ar the home
of his father and mother, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Theodore Whittenore. Services also
were held in Guilford yesterday after
noon BY Broad Brook Grange, of which
the Young man was member.
Mr. Whittemore was born in Brattle-
boro Feb. s. 1896. At the time Of the
outbreak of the trouble with Mexico he
Joined the Hartford Mounted Cavalry, at
Hartford. Conn. and served with that
unit in Mexico. Later he served under
Gen. John J. Pershing and was stationed
in Texas during the World war
Besides his father and mother he
leaves seven sisters, all at home with
the exception of Mrs. John Matosky. who
lives in Bernardston. and one brother
Harold. in New York city. He also
leaves two uncles. Deputy Sheriff B. y.
Whittemore and J. L. G. Whittemore Of
GuIford and one aunt, Mrs. \. =. Wy
man of Guilford.
The burial will take place in the family
lot at Cushman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
NEEDS $50 MORE TO
CARE FOR CHILDREN
Fresh Air Committee Secures Homes for
&c Children - List 20 BE Sent to
New York Tuesday.

The committee in charge of the fresh
air fund reports today that only a little
more effort is required on the part of
the townspeople to make complete the
financial success necessary for the care
Of the Youngsters from the tenement
districts Of New York. who are to come
to Brattleboro on August 10.
Thus far rs children have been placed
and only $50 is lacking to provide for
the care and expense of the children.
understood that small amounts toward
this cause also will be gratefully re-
eeived They should be sent to Mrs
Fred q. Sargent telephone 1921 or
to any of the other members of the com
mittee. Mrs Walter Goddard. Mrs.
Henry f. Shipman and Mrs. Arthur l..
Rohde.
The final report of children placed will
be sent to the New York Headquarters
next Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
BOAT SER VICE ~ PLYCE
OFRAZLROADSLGG
TO TOWN or WILMINGTON
C.. V. ROAD LAYING
FOUR NEW SWITCHES
Located South of Station and Represent
Latest Product New Connecting
Rails Being Put In

The Central Vermont Railroad is lay
ing four new switches in the railroad
yards to the south of the station. Three
of the switches are on the northbound
iron and one on the southbound. The
new switches represent the latest pro-
duct, are madx of the best quality iron
and are built unusually strong.
The installation of these new
switches has necessitated the laying of
new connecting rails as the old rail can
not be used in connection with new
switches without the latter wearing out
in a comparatively short time. The
railroad therefore has put in new
length of iron on the northbound road
bed from the switches in the lower yard
to the switch at the upper end Of the
station The ties underneath have been
strengthened and in some cases renewed.
particularly where there have been bad
rail joints. 1t is expected that the bad
joints on the southbound iron also viii
be remedied.
The new track, work on which was
started Yesterday. comprises 3S lengths
of 80-pound. 33-foot rails for each side
of the road. A gang of a dozen men
started removing and replacing the ralls
Yesterday morning and several connected
length hs were replaced without the IN
terruption Of service or delay OF any
kind.
The guard rail which is let down at
Bridge street crossing at the. approach
of trains received a coat of white paint
this morning, which will cause the low
ering bar to be more observable by
aufomohilists. drivers and pedestrians
and viii thus increase the margin oF
safety at the crossing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
RECESS UNTIL
SEPTEMBER TERM
County Court Finishes Work i'm Newfane
Judgment for $1,000 Against
Bradley Corporation

After completing a grist of hearings
and rendering decisions, the county
court took a recess at $40 yesterday
afternoon at Newfane until the Sep
tember term.
The court completed the hearing in
the chancery case of Hal March against
IL. Q. Beekman, but no decision was
given The court has also under further
consideration the case of Grimes against
the Central Sew Hampshire Power com
panY.
hearing was held in the case of the
Lutz File Co, against the C. f. Bradley
corporation of Brattleboro. The finding
Of facts was filed and judgment was
entered for the plaintiff for the sum of
$4,000, Attorney Neil d. Clawson ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Harvey.
Maurice 4 Fits for the defendant.
A divorce was granted to Elmira VIII
kinson OF Wilmington on the grounds of
neglect and refusal to support. The
custody OF minor child was also de-
creed 10 the petitioner. The petitionee.
Percy Wilkinson, was ordered to pay
- q week toward the support of the
child. Attorney Edward $. Jones of
Wilmington represented the plaintiff
A hearing was held in the divorce case
of Milton Ellison against Nellie NJ Ell
.ison and a divorce was granted ON the
grounds of intolerable severity The
question of the custody of a minor
child was left with the court. no entry
being made.
Frances r. Cutting was given a di-
vorce from Edward f. Cutting on
grounds Of wilful desertion. The pc
titioner was allowed to resume her mai
den name.
A divorce was granted in the case of
Alice II. kirkwOod against Robert Kirk
wood, the grounds being wiiful deser-
tion. No contest was made as the pc
titionee is serving a term in Jail for
bigamy. The petitioner was allowed TO
resume her maiden name. Attorney f.
W. Gibson appeared for the petitioner
and H. G. Barber for the petitionee.
The contested divorce care of Vera
Cioffi against James Cioffi. continued
from the May term. was disposed of
Yesterday. No entry was made at the
time Of the May hearing Yesterday
the court filed its finding of facts and a
bill of divorce was granted TO the petit
toner on the grounds of intolerable Sc
verity The care and custody of the
minor children was deereed to the petit
tioner on an order for alimony and sup
port. ATTORNEY II. II. Henry of Chester
appeared for the petitioner and Warner
A. Graham Of Bellows Falls for the pc
titiOnee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
THIRTY CANS OF
TROUT FINGERLINGS
Received Here from Bennington Hatch
cry and Distributed in Brooks in
West River Valley.

Thirty cans of trout fingerlings from
the state hatchery at Bennington ar
rived here yesterday with Supt. s. ID.
Hawkes. in charge and were placed on
board the West River train northbound
Mt 1.30 o'clock. County Fish and Game
Warden E. III. Metcalf of this place ac-
companied the fish on the train as mes
Senger and Supt. Hawkes. went by auto
mobile to the various stations to give in
structiOns to the men awaiting the ar
rival of the fngcrlings.
There were 200 fngerlings in each
can, and most of them came through all
right. but a number died on the wal.
About 400 pounds of ice were consumed
between here and Jamaica, where an adj
ditional supply was taken on board. The
fish were consigned TO the Windham
County Fish and Game club and were
distributed by cans as follows: Three
at West Dummerston six at Townshend.
two at WardSboro Station. four at Ja-
maica, 15 at South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
PEP AND GINGER IN
TOMORROW'S GAME
Keene White Sox and BrattIeboro Legion
Team Clash ON Fair. Grounds at
3-BurISe Leading Batter.

The Keene White Sox meet the local
legionaires tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock ON the Valley fair grounds. and
the result should be nine innings full of
pep and ginger. The Keene team comes
recommended as a strong aggregation and
the locals will have TO show lots of fight
to win.
Averages compiled for the six games
already played show that Burke still
leads in individual batting with a mark
of 400. Wells is still in second place
with mark of 1888. Kennedy has in
creased his average to .375. while Aus
tin has climbed into fourth place with
354 The club batting average now
stands at 2S3. a gain of 16 points in the
last two games. Six of the nine local
players are batting for 800 or better.
As result of the wet grounds for last
Sundays game the fielding average OF
the team dropped a bit. The present
mark is .912 as compared with .917 two
weeks ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
APPEALS FROM
DISALLOWANCE
Frank Davis of Londonderry Seeks $500
from Estate of Late DIR. ID. It. Mil
lington of That Town.

Papers were filed with the county
clerk today appealing to the county
court on account of the disallowance by
the commissioners appointed by the pro-
bate court of a claim for damages on
the estate of DIR. b. F. AIillington of
Londonderry The plaintiff is Frank
Davis of Londonderry. who presented
claim amounting to $500, for alleged
malpractice and negligence ON the part
Of DR. AIillington. Because of alleged
negligent treatment, Davis claims that
his condition of health has been made
worse and that he has been confined in
bed for four months.
Barber, Barber & Miller are the coun-
sci for the plaintiff and Harvey, Maurice
& Fits are the attorneys for the defense.
The case will be presented for hearing at
the September term of the county court.