davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
Warning Said to Have
Been Sent by Amer
lean Commander.
PRESIDENT WAITS
ON DEVELOPMENTS
Particular Interest Manifested i'll
Washington in Rapidly Grow
ing Domination of Territory
by Constitutionalists-Hale
Expected at Capt.
tai To-Day.

[Speciel Cable to The Times Dispatch. I
MEXICO city November 3o.--It is re
ported TO night that Rear Admiral
Fletcher, who is now at Tampico. has
notified the rebels that hc will open
fire on them If an attack is made OF,
the city. The report seems to come
from very good authority, and is gem
orally credited.
Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Grad
ock, OF the British West Indian fleet,
arrived here Tonight. lie was met by
tho British minister Sir Lionel Garden,
and several members of the British col
ony. Sir Christophcr Is to he received
III audience by President Iiucrta to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
WRONG MAN is SHOT
tssnilant Mist0ok WnIdelI for One
Agninat Whom lie bore drudge.

lSpcclol 10 ne lllncS-lflS batcN.
Philadelphia, Pa. November so
While Edward Waddell was dining
with his brother in Spring Garden
Street early to-day. a man suddenly
appeared in a doorway OF the room
and fired two shots at him. Accord
ing 10 the police. this man mistook
Waddell for another man against
whom he bore :, grudGe
There is tho guy I want" the man
who made the attack is said TO have
shouted. II told you I'd get YOU for
insulting Nell" ana then disappeared
in the street.
Waddell dropped from the chair
upon which lie WAS sitting with a bull
let in his throat and another in his
chest Waddell gasped; This man
has made IL mistake. lie must think
I'm somebody else
lie was taken to the iIahncmann
Hospital. where his condition il crit
ical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
Start on Ueturn yoyarp.

Naples, November 90.-Thc United
states battleships Arkansas and Flor
ida this afternoon sailed from here on
the return voyage 10 the United States.
AZ the warships moved out they were
Salutcd and were followed bY hotiilaS
from the various yacht clubs The
bands OF the battlcships played Nea-
politan airs. and the crowds along the
shore shouted. Viva America
The battieships Connecticut. Kansas
and the collier Cyclops also sailed from
Genoa and will Join the Arkansas ana
Florida west OF Gibraltar, when the
squadron will continue tho voyage to-
gether to America.
Officers and men aboard the war
ships were unanimous in declaring their
visit. one of the most enjoyable they
had ever had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
AGREE TO REDUCE PRICES
Marylnnd and NlrGinin Farmers t0 CO.
Operate With IIOusckeepcrS.

Especial tOThc cTimcs-pisp1tchl
Washington. Novembe" 30.--Alarv-
land ana Virginia farmers. residing
near the national capital. have agreed
TO cooperate with the local House
keepers Alliance and reduce prices of
their products To Washington con-
Sumers.
Cheerod by this action on the part
or the farmers. the Alliance plans to
take the produce to the women buyers
of the city, and also conduct farm
crs' market, at which goods will be
sold at prices which entirely eliminate
the middle man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION
Temperance Workers VIII Plead for
Amendment TO Constitution.
ISpt'IaI 10 Tie TinIcs-D -DIspntch.
N.oual... 20

l.pt'idi W Ic lliltS-I'lSDttcnI
Washington. November 3O--An arm>
OF temperance soldiers. 1000 strong.
Will march OF the national capital on
December 10, To present u plea for
amendment To the Constitution for ma :
tion-w wide prohibition.
Afterwards the army will proceed
down Pennsylvania Avenue to the
White House, whore they expect To
be received by President Wilson. That
evening a mass s-meeting, addressed by
notable speakers. will be held in Me-
mortal Continental Hall. The next day
a council of war will be held, AT which
the council Of 100 representing the
leading purity organizations In Ameri-
ca Will take "a prominent part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
GunyInns Rcportcd t,nIIcn


Special Gable 10 The Times Dispatch
Mexico city, November 3o.-C;taynlas
is reported 10 have capitulaled to the
rebels. The report is denied a; the
war ofiice, but Is generally credited
nevertheless. because il as been
known for several weeks that the Fed
eral garrison at Guaymas was disaf-
tected. because of the irregularity OF
payments Of wages BY the govern
mont.
The capture OF Guaymas will leave
the government In control OF only
three ports on the Pacific, Manzanillo
Acapulco and Salina Cruz. and two on
the Gulf coast. Ncra CRUZ and Puerto
Mexico The rcb us are now in control
of Guaymas. Altata and MazatiaI.
Systematic suppression of news ana
rebel Victories is being resort,d to In
the capital. The Mexican Herald th,
only English newspaper published here
is threatened with suspension because
of the prominence ii has given to Fed
eral revorses, and the asgressions of
the rebels III other directions, such as
tile cutting OF railroad and telegraph
lines and the seizure OF the oil prop
critics at Tampico and TuXpan
Rebel. Cut RniIroads
Rebels are reported TO have cut the
railroads between San Luis Potosi and
Tampico. isolatinS tkc second most inn
portant gulf port The northern and
southern railroad lines have already
been put ont Of commission
Efforts TO organize a general revolu-
uonarS movement in the south are
said to have been temporarily block
ed by the necessity for harvesting the
coffee crop. The Iapata guarilla or
ganization in Morelos ,nd PuebIa.
however, is reported 10 he gaining
strength every day
Tall> OF a rcorgauizatIo OF the Cab
met persists. According To report, Or.
Crruitia has been asked 10 take the
portfolio OF Condemnation left vacant by
the forced resignation OF Senior Aldape.
and Emilio Rahasa OF Enrique Goros-
ticta is to succeed Senior Moheno as
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Moheno
Is expected 10 return from Vera Cruz
ppNf MnuGnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
MANY IMPORTANT
PROJECTS FACE
NEW CONGRESS
Without Break, Special
Session Will End and
Regular Begin.
PRESIDENT WILL
READ HIS MESSAGE

From Outset Administration Is
to Lay Special Emphasis Upon
Proposed Strengthening of An
thrust Laws-C urrency
Bill Dominates Situation,
but Must Share Field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01

Especial Cable to the Times Dis patch
Vera Cruz, November S0.-Qucrido
Monheno, Minister OF Foreign Affairs in
the Hucrta Cabinet arrived here from
the capital late last night, and is said
to he awaiting tho arrival OF John
Lind. from Tampico tomorrow. Ac-
cortiing TO uncondrmed report Senor
Meheno has been empowered TO reopen
negotiations with the special envoy OF
the United states government.
fiuerta is said 10 have arrived At the
conclusion that il is useless TO main
tain his defiant attitude any longer.
as there is bat little prospect OF
raising the funds necessary TO rum
the government and maintain the large,
army necessary TO deal with ,hat
formidable revolutionary ipovemene
which is gradually closing in on tho
capital
Tompico and Tunpan arc both prae-
ttcaily cut of from all communications
on the land side and the rebels are begf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
THOUSANDS CHEER
DEPARTING FLEET
American Ships Will Join Com
pany Off Gibraltar and Pro-
ceed Il the Azores.

Vile Franche. France. November so
The United States battleships Wyo-
ming. Utah and Delaware to-day sailed
from here. AS they slowly drew out
the Wyoming's band struck up the
"Marseillaise." and thousands of spec
tators who lined the shores iiuttcred
handkerchiefs and cheored the depart
ing Americans.
The ships of the American feet will
JON company off Gibraltar and pro-
ceed together to the Azores There the
fourth division. comprising the Conncc-
iicut. Ohio and Kansas, will proceed
Tor Guantanamo, where the ships Will
coal. prior 10 sailing for Mexican
waters,
The American sailors visited in All
ports during their stay on the River,
and their departure is viewed with
genuine regret. The newspaper l.. Eclai-
reur de Nice voices the general senti-
mcnt in an editorial. in which il saws:
Now that tho fine American naval
division is leaving US. we should like
TO place on record our admiration for
the remarkably good behavior OF the
crews. not only aboard their ships.
where The discipline is strict, but
ashore. They taught us French. who
pay no heed to the 'Marseillaise,' a
lesson when they stood rigidly at at
tention during the rendition OF the
Star Spa ngled Banner
Secretary Daniels when he ordered
the cruise. did more than he foresaw
He intended to cducstr the crews, but
tie also educated us by showing US
such splendid ships ana men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
No Change In sltuntinn.

WashnEton. November 30.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson to-day found no change
in the Mexican situation on his return
to the capital. Official WASHINGTON is
IN an attitude of passive observations
at present. particular interest being
manifested in the rapidly growing
domination of territory by the Consti-
tuttonalists. The possibility that the
visit 10 Vera Cruz of Cuerido Moheno.
MeNican Minister OF Foreign AHairs
might mean the rcopening OF negotia-
tons with the United States through
John Lind. again awakened speculn-
ton, but Tonight officials were un-
aware OF II, if AIoleno contemplated
such purpose. High government Off
cinls here have said repeatedly that the
only condition on which negotiations
could be renewed was the assurance of
Huerta'S elimination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
IinIc Returns 'ro-Dny.

The return To Washington of Wil-
liam Bayard Hale. who conferred with
General Carranza and the CONSTITUTIONS
aliSta chiefs on the border, is awaited
WITH mach interest. Mr.- Hale may get
bHck late tomorrow or Tuesday His
observations or the character and
strength of the Constitutionalist move
ment VIII be placed before President
wilson and Secretary Bryan and are
expected TO be an important factor in
the Washington governments future
attitude toward the Constitutionalists
Though Mr.. Hale has sent long dis
patches and letters on what he saw
ana heard at NoGnles, Sonora, it is be-
hcved he will supplement these with
personal conferences with the Prcsi-
dent AMI Mr.. Bryan.
Sir William Tyrrel. private secretary
to sir Edward Grey. who has been act
ing as a medium of communication be-
tween the british Foreign Office and
me American government during tho
illness of Sir Cecil Spring Rice the
Brltish ambassador. left here to-day
Tor New York He will sail Tuesday
Tor England. The British ambassador
to-day was able 10 take n long walk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27

--.-T. Ia =
I'll. h'""Sh tae heaNIef Princeton
my
MA shall. the fleet quarterback on
ne iennsyivania eleven. saved the
req and biuc frol a defeat at the
4ahdS Of the Carlisle Indians on
: rankin held mt Philadelphia Satur-
cay when he ran so yards for a
',"Gh"oWh' AFTER receiving the kick
~ ~ Ire tnlrd quarter and then
N''Ne" 4oa. me redskins had scored
StteH POINTS IN the second period and
mus the contest resulted III : to :
re-
Wesleyan defeated Amherst on An
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
THOUGHT CLUNE WAS
PULLING OFF JOKE
Bailey Says He Can Beat Bolin Easily
and Asserts Latter Knows It
Ready 20 Arrange Bout.

George Washington Bailey does lot
consider that Edward Bolin :. challenge
to him issued at the time of the wres-
thing bout at Island park is a very
serious matter according to the follow
ing communication:
Editor The RefOrmer:-
noticed in your paper Saturday
that Edward Bolin seems to he c...cr
10 get on the mat with me- When tha
challenge was printed IN your paper
and his personal challenge issued ut
Island park / considered it little iolc
on the part of j. J. Ciune, B0lin ra-
terprising manager.
At my next appearance IN Brastlr-
bOrO on the mat | will hc pleased 10
wrestle Bolin at the finish Of the main
bout whether ! win it or not Ralim
knows that ! can easily beat him.
] did not consider the bout worthy Of
being placed before the public here.
/ BOlin will be given chance TO swrcS-
tile Cyclone Mattson best two in three
falls 1T one hour limit at the next date
on which wrestling is promoted here.
If he beats Mattson, VI. j. Moran viii
promote a bout between Bolin and ny-
self
GEORGE ". BAILEY.
Brattleboro, Oct. -, IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
q: q: to: .s:.: :.:::. a.
WORKINGMAN CAN'T BE AN
AMATEUR GOLFER IN
ENGLAND.

Abe Mitchell, the noted golfer,
says that he was driven into the
professional ranks on account of
the intense hostility shown to
him in the last two amateur
tournaments because of the fact
that he is a workingman. He
says:
My chief offense has been
that | WAS born an artisan In
following my occupation to get a
living, first rs Il gardener. then
as a chauffeur. | had more oppor-
tunitics to play golf than the or
binary British artisan has the
right to expect There are golf
game classes in England, and IN
artisan golfer is not wanted in
amateur circles"
Mitchell says that he fully in
tended to cross the Atlantic to
compete in both the amateur and
open tournaments. but was
warned before his departure that
measures would be taken to pre-
vent him from driving from the
first tee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
APPLEGARTH'S STANDING.
Noted English Sprinting Champion Is
Under Suspicion.

Noted English oPrintIng Champion Is
Under Suspicion.
England may lose her star sprinter
before the time for the 1916 Olympic
games ut Berlin rolls around w. II.
Applegarth of the Polytechnic Har-
riers, by long odds the greatest sprint
err that England has developed in the
last decade. is under suspicion as to
his amateur standing, and it is
pretty well known fact that the of
ticiaIs Of the Amateur Athletic Assoc
citation are seriously considering start
ing something in Applegarth's direc-
ton. Apple@arth is Il messenger by
professions, and us such he is supposed
To draw down a very small stipend
Despite this fact. since he has become
prominent as an athlete Applegarth
has been able to be away from his
work a great deal and has become
nearly as famous as Il tourist iu Eng
land ana Scotland as has Secretary
, Bryan in this country. In England
athletes are not allowed to accept
car fare expenses from the promoters
of athletic games. and the English
officials are considering asking Apple
garth where he gets the money to do
so much travelling.
The British officials never start an
inquiry as to an athletes amateur
standing until they have the goods
on the man they are after Therefore
if AppIegarth is called before an III
vcsti@ution board. it is fair to assume
that he will walk the plank. as Alfred
i SLrnLh- did SaNnr.l Na.LrS 400 -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
JOHNSON SIGNS FOR $4,000.
Washington Pitcher Now Highest
Salaried OF His Craft.


Salaried Of His Craft.
Walter Johnson. the Washington
American league clubs great pitcher.
signed his 1914 contract at a salary of
$4,000 for the season. 1t did not take
Johnson and Manager Griffith long to
come to terms. The Washington man
agcr wanted the pitcher to sign for Il
term of three years, but Johnson re-
fused.
1t is believed that the salary the
Washington club has agreed to pay
Johnson next year makes him the high
est salaried twirler in baseball. and
the opinion among fans is that he is
worth every cent of it.
Johnson has been a member Of the
Washington club since the fall of 1901
and was Il success from the start He
is twenty-five years old and. according
to experts. should be better pitcher
ten years from now than lie is today.
as he possesses an easy delivery and
cuts loose with terrific speed with APP
parentIy no effort.
JohnSon's record this season is the
best he has established since he en-
tered professional ranks He has won
thirty-six games and lost seven. He is
leading both leagues III the matter OF
games won.
i The big pitcher signed Il three yeal
contract in April, 1910, calling for s. COT
! season. after holding out for nearly
month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
NEW TYPEWRITER RECORD.
Miss Margaret B. Gwen Writes 1c5
Words n Minute

-A1SS NLdI SdieJ D. N"Cu WHITES 1-O
Words Minute.
All world \ records for typcwritin9
speed were broken lit tho national
business show in New York recently by
Miss Margaret B. Owen Of New YC4k
city, who wrote l35 words minute
during mn hour s dictation. The frc-
vious record vas lit words. Miss Owen
was awarded silver trophy valued at
81 900. Emile a. Tres eyer was second.
with speed Of 10 words. while his
brother. q. r. TrCssecer, was third.
with III words Il minute.
No contest held since tvpewritcrs
were invented has attracted such at
tontiOn rs this one Of 1913 Ii has been
| looked forward TO for months by the
| business public. which is 50 interested
IN the speed of typewriters, and by
the typewriter fratcrnitv-now a greet
army. Even the baseball world series
games did not in New York attract
the attention among fans that this con
test did among those who make their
living with the typewriter. Typcwritcrs
i OF All makes We're represented IN the
contest
The thousand-dollar silver trophy
cup now becomes for Il wear the prop
erty Of the champion tyIist but The
/ typewriter company upon whose ma
chine the record was established he
comes its custodian. For the past sever
wears consecutiVely the InderwOo,
typewriter company has been the pos
SCISSOR OF the cup. There have been hur
four world : champion typists. Mis-
Owen being the fourth. The orioina
champion typist was Rose l.. Fritz
who made a record of - Vor Is = min
ute. The next was III. o. Blasdell :
100 words a minute. and the third
Florence E. Wilson at IL words
minute. The new champion : work rel
resents q constant development q
Itypewriters and typcwritine. In max
ing her record she established 4 SreC
of strokes second. which fe'
years ago was never dreamed of /
typewriter operation.
!. y. Kimball, who is know
throughout the world rs shorthan
and typewriting expert. had charge o
the contest with a corps of expert.
Each operator was penalized fix
words for every error The contest
are based not alone on speed hut o
the accuracy and stability of the ms
chine Matter strange TO the operate
is always used.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
Long Ago.

once knew all the birds that came
And nested in our orchard trees:
For every flower | had name
Ny friends were woodchucks. birds.
and bees:
! knew what thrived III vonder Glen.
What plants would soothe Il stone
bruised toe
Oh. ! was very learned then:
But that was very long ago.
] knew the spot upon the Hill
Where checkerberries could he founl:
] knew the PUSHES near tie mill
Where pickerel lay that weighed
pound:
! knew the woods-thc very tree
Where lived the saucv. poachin"
crow
And MI the woods ana crows knew ac:
But that was VERY long ago.
And, pining for the Joys Of youth.
tread that old familiar spot
Only 70 learn tie SOLEMN truth.
/ have forgotten. am forgot
Yet. here : this youn@stcr N mr
knee
Knows III the things | use! 10 know:
To think ! once was wise ~ hr,
But that WAS very long AGO.
! know lis folly to complain.
OF whatsoe 'er the fatce decree:
Vet were not wishes all il vain,
1 II tell YOU what my wish would
he:
] Il wish TO be a boy again.
4 Back with the friends usc.l 10
know.
For ! was. oh 50 happy then:
hg+ yraS t-ar,- Iona,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
Sporting Notes.

Tho White Sox beat the Giants with
Mathewson pitching, / to ;. at St.
Joseph, Mo, Saturday.
Ioolan continues to star for Will
liams IN every game. lie is a great
end runner and seldom gets hurt.
The Polo grounds ut New York are
| being prepared for the Carlisle Dart
mouth game and the Army and Navy
game.
Brown started in Saturday to re-
trieve her reputation and defeated
\ Springfield y. NJ. q. A. college BY a
score Of 90 to g.
The Michigan ..Asgies'' defeated
Wisconsin, a team that had not been
beaten before in two years, by a score
Of II to Saturday.
The way they look today. Dartmouth
and Harvard are the two strongest
football teams in the East, and il i
to be regretted that they are not to
meet
Ty Cobb, recipient of $4,000 sal
ary. IS a fraternity agtator. OF course
ne has q erevancc-thc refusal Of the
Detroit cIab to accede to his demand
for $1,000 contract.
The football fields yesterday all re
scmhled that famous Saturday -
wears ago next month at New Haven
WHOM Chamberlain 5 Yale team was
defeated by Harvard by a score of Il
to O.
Howard p. Drew. the Springfield
high school coorcd sprintrr. easily Wol
first place in thc 50-yard dash ut tha
18th Regiment armory IN New York
SATURDAY. night His time was > -
seconds.
TUFTS made the Army go some to
win by only two points, a safety. the
cn!v score o. hard fought game.
While the army was thus fighting des-
pelatelv the Navy was having snap
with the MARYLAND Aggies, win
ming by score of 80 TO O.
One NIT, a triple. h. White. who IS
substituting az first base for Hal
: Chase of the White ~ox sawed that
team from >hutout AZ thg BANDS 81
Fl the Giants ri Kansas City Yesterday.
- a> that lone hiJ drove In Two rens. The
+ Giants with Tcsreau aud Myers - the
battery, scored six runs.
i. Yalss second scorcless tie OF the
{ season was fought ont Saturday with
d the Washin4ton-Jel eleven who
9 rne for technical line fault. wo"ls
have won the game In the first miuarC
of play ~ scoring Il touchdown on 6
b.ockcd klek. The bah was carrie,
tovar tAe line by Bralcu who seize.
> ID ON "a fnmhlr. only TO have the scort
ai~aloWcd because of alleged holding
% Richards high school of Newport
y H.. which beat Brattleboro 20 to :
" defeated Keenc high is to o Saturday
IT kcenc.. \. II. The visitors ont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
GARDINER QUITS.
Rowing and Football Star Still Feels
Old Injury.

Rowing and Football Star Still Feels
Old Injury.
Tudor Gardiner, widely known as
champion amateur sculler, failed in
his attempt to come back as a varsity
football star ut Harvard. Gardiner.
considered All American tackle mate
rial. fractured his arm during the
Princeton contest of 1911 and was
forced out of Crimson football
\ years rest. in which time he coach
I'd the freshman football team. CON
vinced Gardiner that his arm was as
good as it ever had been. and as re-
suit he sought a position as end on
this seasons eleven. The wear and
tear Of football. however soon told on
+ the injured limb. and he has announc-
ed his retirement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27
lanqford Versus Johnson.

fight Jack Johnson in Paris in Il few
months.
Joseph Woodman. Sam Tangford's
manager, also makes the following
statement:
Despite all reports to the contrary.
Laugford has II twenty round fight
with Jack Johnson next December iii
Paris sewed up. Naturally. Johnson.
when he agreed to our terms. consid-
cred Iangford Il better man than Jean
nette ard we are going to prove it he
yond the question of doubt this
time"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27

1905 Dartmouth. 9; Princeton, o.
1900 Princeton, rs, Dartmouth ..
l9's-Dartmouth, 10; Princeton. 6.
l9o9--Princeton, 6; Dartmouth, 6.
i9l'-Prineeton, 6; Dartmouth. 0.
l9ll-Princeton, q; Dartmouth, 0.
l9l2-Princeton, -; Dartmouth. :.
l9l3-Dartmouth, 6; Princeton. 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27

William II. Walton and Margaret Nil
Ter were married 40 wears ago in Pat
crson. \. j.. bv the primitive ceremony
Of each one jumping over broonstick
The husband is now seriously III. .fnd ia
accordance with his wish. they are 10
be remarked. this time by a legal
ceremony.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27

3" he 5 4 wonder.
" What makes You think SOL
II" .an hc introduced 70 roomful
.of strangers and actually remember
some Of tie namcS Detroit Free.
Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-27

some rcopIc vii waste whole
week trying Is get one days holiday.