davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06
GEORGE WHITMAN BRAINARD.
Boston Business Man Interested in HUI
manitarian and Church Activities.

George Whitcman Brainard, a member
of the firm of r. NJ Bradley & Co, GO
State street, died at his home, 81 Evans
street Dorchester, on August 3 aged ~
years Mr. Brainard was born in Bird
port VT on Sept. s, 1870, and was de-
,cended from David Brainard, who came
from England and settled in Haddam,
Conn His father died while George was
but a small boy, and his mother was left
with large family, largely dependent
upon her own resources, therefore her
sons early life was struggle with adj
verse circumstances. His educational ad-
vantages were furnished by the district
schools and business course.
In 1894 he began his business career in
the employ of r. " Bradley, in the real
estate business. and continued with the
firm Of Bradley & Tyson for II years,
from 1900 Since 1912 he has been a
member of the firm Of +. NJ Bradley 4
Co. dealers in real estate and III the care
and management OF properties.
Mr. Brainard was greatly interested III
all matters pertaining to- humanitaniall
and religious advancement. For tive
wears. l9l3-l5. he was president OF tho
| Boston Methodist Social Union and al
4 the time of his death he was treasurer
Of the New England Conference. BoarC
of Home Missions and Church Extension
4 director OF the Boston y. NJ Z. \. an'
| its recording secretary. For many year
The had been a trustee and treasurer Q
the Stanton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. in Dorchester, OF which he wa
an influential and highly esteemed mem
Der.
Mr., Brainard leaves wife, son, Rob
crt H. Brainard and daughter Mis-
Margaret H. Brainard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06
Did You Ever Think

Did you ever think, dear, that n
kind word put out at interest brings
back an enormous percentage of love
and appreciation?
That though loving thought may
not seem to be appreciated, it has yet
made you better and sweeter because
of it?
thoughtfulness day by day. are really
greater than one immense act of good
ness shown once q year?
That to talk and talk and talk about
yourself and your belongings is very
tiresome to the people who listen?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06
INCREASED ROAD WORK.
Just AS Soon as Vermont Haying Sea
son is Over.

BURLINGTON. August 6. State
Highway Commissioner Stoddard B.
Bates of Derby held conference with
several of the county road supervisors
at the Hotel Vermont recently on the
present condition of the roads through
out the state. The work which may
vet be done this season with profit was
another topic of discussion that was
followed with interest. Much time was
given to a discussion of labor, and this
form of trouble presented one of The
most serious obstacles with which the
road commissioners have to contghd. 1t
is Mr. Bates S intention to DO more
work on state highways after the hay
ing season is over. Because motor
travel is very heavy on the main high
ways of the state, the wear and tear ON
the roads have kept the men busy main
tanning the main highways, and but lit.
tie time has been devoted to building
new pieces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06

The apple is pre-eminent in the house
hold economy for no other fruit eXces 1t
in culinary usefulness. 1t graces the table
in a far greater variety than any other
fruit. OF all fruits grown in North
America the apple leads in amount and
intrinsic value. No fear of an overpro-
duction, however, if the means OF trans
portation and distribution are perfected
What if we do raise 125,0000 carloads OF
apples or 62,000,000 boxes a year: This
is but half box to a person not count
ing what we export. That isn't very
many.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06
That
Lovely
Loaf

"Tbc nottingham Of this country IS
paving more today for his loaf than the
English or French w"rkingman. This IS
due 20 evil practices food price manipu-
lation AMI speculation. DIR. Charles
Il. Van Iisc, President Of the Univcrsi-
~ of Wisconsin.
"Thc bread that every one has TO eat
g almost black and is composed Of bran,
rye malt, corn aud other ingredients
which are welded into a solid mass that
is sold To the public at six cents a
pound and would destroy the digestion
of an ostrich. When / left Liverpool the
local hospitals were full ot patients suf-
fcring from eating war bread AR
thur G.. Ilclmslcy, English engineer, ar
rived in New York July Is. On route
10 Shanghai, quoted in New York
Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06

President Wilson is right in his dee
laration that eve must make the price
to the public the same as the price tc
the government. Selfish interests for
hidden to rob the government on wal
orders must not be allowed to make W
for it by robbing the private purchaser
AS the President well says: "Price:
mean the same thing everywhere now
They mean the efficiency, or the ineni
cheney of the nation, whether it is tn,
government that pays them or not
They mean victory or defeat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06
Good Roads.
(St. Adams Messenger. J

There has not been single word of
rltieism raised against any Of the exemp-
ton board in Vermont so far as can be
learned. This reveals two things; that
Governor Graham and his advisors have
seectcd good men and that the temper of
the people is trustfu and patriotic Ii
public opinion was not behind the selec-
tive draft system il would be impossible
for any man to select any boards, even
though composed OF angels, which would
escape bitter criticism
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06
MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1917.
RAILROADS AND WAR.

Plans for the solution of one of the
most important transportation prob
lens thrust upon the railroads of this
country by the war have just been
adopted by the railroads war board
after series Of conferences with au
\ thorizcd representatives of the army,
1 the navy and the United States ship
|ping board. The problem concerns the
supply and prompt movement of the
thousands of ears required by the gov
ernment to transport lumber and other
supplies to the ship building yards, the
Iarmv environments and other mobiliza-
ton points. During the next few
months, it is estimated that more than
100000 ears will be needed for gov
eminent purposes.
Under the plans agreed upon by the
railroads war board and representa-
tivcs OF the government, the govern
ment will give advance notice to the
war boards commission ON car service
whenever orders are placed for more
than ten carloads of materials or sup
plies. The government will also issue,
where necessary, through its authorized
representatives, orders to the rail
roads on which the supplies are to be
shipped, instructing them to provide
the number of cars ordered within the
time specified and at the shipping
I points designated. To prevent ship
: pers from utilizing for their own sci
: fish purposes ears needed for govern
mcnt service, the railroads war board
has issued strict orders to all the rail
roads absolutely to forbid shippers the
use of any of the government ordered
ears for any purpose except the load
ing specified in the government order
To assist further in the campaign t,
, keep the ears bearing government sup
plies moving, a new form of envclop,
4 in which waybills are to be carried ha
3 been designed These envelopes
which will be supplied to all person
or firms making shipments of mate
d, rails for the use of the army, the nav,
d or the shipping board, will bear head
ings printed in big type. In addition
IS the railroads have been directed by tn
war board to instruct their agents a
all points to stamp or write in a prom
incnt place on waybills covering les
carload shipments consigned to officer
or agents Of the army or navy or o
the shipping board, the words, Unite
States Freight, Expedite.
The railroads have also been instructe
that if departments of the governmer
a or individual railroads desire to plac
- cards Of their own form upon ears I
assist in securing the continuous NOV
ment of government and United stat,
shipping supplies, neither the raj
roads war board nor the governmel
I will object. The chief desire of bot
the government and war board is
icXpcdite the movement of all the 90
eminent supplies that are needed so \
tally for the proper conduct of the wa
If any shippers are unpatriotic enous
TO attempt to make improper use of IL
{. ears delivered to them for governmel
business, investigation will folio
/ promptly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06
Memh err OF the Associated PRESS.

The Rss'c-1Iier Is on sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
Brattleh orc, Brattieboro News Co,
G. W. CLeaveland, d. r. Cutler & Co
(EsteyvineD Brooks House Pharmacy
Aliens Depot Newsstand.
West Brattieboro, J. L. Stock we'll
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney. NJ G.. Williams.
Newfare, n. NJ Batchelder.
Townsh end, G. w. Cutler.
West T1wnshend, G. il. Grout.
jamaica Il. J. DaEgett.
South / londonderry, f. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, r. b. Bufrum.
West Chesterfield, N. r., Mrs, w
Streeter.
HInsdale, NJ. H., w. H. Lyman.
Windsor, VT. Windsor Restaurant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

ri is the aim of the management to
sec are efficient service in the delivery
OF the paper each night. and 1t solicits
the cooperation OF subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given OF
each failure to receive the paper on the
son, by telephone or postal card. thus
enabling the cause OF the error to be
promptly and accurately discovered and
The proper remedy Immediately applied.
It Is only by this method that the pub
lisher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06

The man who feels that he must in
dulge in reasonable talk will be wise
if lie goes out back of the barn and
listens to himself. Nobody in moments
of reflection will approve of lynching
but chorus of disapproval is not
heard over the fate of Frank Little
the l. w. w. agitator, who went out of
life over the hemp route at Butte, Mon
tana. Little invited the fate that came
to him by telling the governor of the
state 81 do not give a damn for your
country, and by denouncing, before
a meeting of miners, American soldier,
as Uncle Sam S scabs in uniforms. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

transient advertising-Run OF paper.
90 cents an inch for first insertion: 3
Ger to an inch for each subsequent inser-
d.>D BILE rates.
Space rates on application.
CLASSIFIED advertisements Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent Insertion.
Ndth out change OF copy
Rcading Notices = Ten cents per line,
first insertion with 30 per cent discount
fer each subsequent Insertion without
Grange OF copy.
Position 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06

1t is reasonably assured that we
shall have no crop shortage in the
United states this year There will be
more wheat than was harvested in
1916, in spite of the loss of a great
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06

American toilet goods are increasing
in popularity i'll the far East. France
and England, the former suppliers, have
been unable to make shipments recent
dy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06

stretch my wings and feel the wind
against them. And l want to feel all
the little Elves on my back
"'Thats our wondrous Fly-High,'
said the Elves, dancing happily about
But Fly-Iligh, do you suppose there
would be room on your back for the
Bogey family and the Gnomes? A great
m;rny of them want to go with us
"'Certainly, certainly said Fly
High. Lets be off,
$50 all the Elves and a great many
Of the GnomeS and Bogeys climbed
on FIy-High's back and his broad black
wings spread way out until every little
creature had fine soft. feathery seat.
severe off at last said Fly-High.
| "'And let's go fast said the klves.
"'We love TO fly said the GnOmes.
"'And high, so high said the Bogey
family.
"They passed many birds they knew
and they all sang out:
Hello.
| Heigh-ho,
Through the air we co.
And the birds chirped and sang
when the Elves, Gnomes and Bogeys
passed them Fly-High didn't brighten
them for they knew he was the bird of
Elfland.
"At last they reached a lovely cool,
marshy ground.
"'Here we are said Fly-High.
"'Have we really reached the spot?'
they all asked, for they saw not sign
: of living creature about.
"Indeed we have said Fly-High. j
: never lose my way. you know.
"'That's true they all said, but they
were very much puzzled.
"Tll tell you what we had better
do said Fly-High.
, "Whatg they all asked.
"T will beat time with my wings,
srid Fly-High, and you must all sins
! this song:
! !
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06

sand every little Oaf came forth
from the hollows of the trees, from be-
hind ferns and from every single place
where they had hidden.
SO many people think they said,
that we are quite dreadful. They think
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-06

1--WE know you are sad.
Cause folks think you bad.
But we know you're not,
So appear on this spot"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03

FACILIDADES a LOS PASAJEROS
QUE VAN AL EXTRANJERO.

VERACRUZ. JUNO PIE! Admit
nistrador de Ia Aduana Martina de
este puerto. n Antonio Azuara,
essa dando toda clase de Facilitates a
los pasajeros que salem para ell extran
.jero.
AnterioTmente era indispensable
p~-esentar dos cartas de concentrates
establecidos aqui, y ahora solo sc ne
costa llenar los requisites exigidos
on "a Oficina de Emigration.
I~ntercsante reunion de los pescadorcs.
Aver en- la tarde celebraron una
reunion los representatives de las a
grupaciones de pescadores Y Ia Casa
Armadora de Embarcaciones Pesque-
ras de Eusebio Llarena, Y despueS de
Zanzibar diverSaS impresiones, Sc dl-
solvi6 IA reunion sin antes haber lie
gado q IN acuerlo.
En- n iunta | presente el Juez
lie Distrito. Quien no Sc mostro de a
cuerdo con 10 manifestado por Ell Sc
nor Luis Cortes, que pedia que Ia
Empresa Llarena firmara un contra
70 con los peScadores.
Entonces el Juez. licenciado SallGo,
manifesto Que s. Sc procediera en- tai
iorma Sc llegaria al m~onopolio del ira
5aio de una rlanera POGO eQuitativa.
pues dejaria sin medios de vida a ira
bajadores que prestan u servicios en-
Ia casa L!arena.
Fl senior Llarena manifesto que par
e de a tripulaci0n de sus buQueS
|! pesque-os Sc ~encuentra agremlada.
! paro que s. accedia a iirmar e. pacto
! que deseaba. los trabajadoreS no agre-
! miaGos resultarian sacramento PERU
| !icadoS en- sus inrereses. Agreg0 que
| solo al gremio dc pescadores
an 10 que Sc relaciona o ia fijacIon
| lei pgccic del pcscado, manifestando
! aue u emp,eados estan trabajando
> cntera satisfaction de las autogi-
iaGes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
LA CRUZ ROJA SUIZA, DE ACUER
DO CON LA ESPANOLA.

MADRID. JUNO 30.-Gustavo Cor,
presidente dc IA Cruz Roja l~nterna-
cional, y citado como possible successor
del doctor Arthur Hoffman, que re-
cientcmente renunci0 su cargo de Con
sejcro Federal suizo. lego anoche a
esta capital, para tratar G las auto
ridades espaTolas, de cuestiones re-
lacionadas con los p~risioneros &c que
IRA.
Durantc una audiencia que lc con-
ccdio hoy el rey don Alfonso, ". Cor
llab'o de los m6todos, a 81 juicio mas
.apropIados para unificar Ell trabajo de
las agcncias de la Cruz Roja Ell Cine
bra Y Madrid, con ei objcto de des-
cubrir con mas facilidad c! paradero
dc los solhados desaparecid0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
;Accidentc o crimen?
Ell. NUEVO MINISTERIO DE
AUSTRIA.

AMSTERDAM. JUNO 30.-Un dcs,
nacho de Viena dice que sc ha nombra
do IN gabinctc provisional. baio Ia
presidential del doctor Won SeydleT.
Este manifesto en- un discurso cue
el nuevo gobierno no era mas que pro
v%isional. y Que mas tarde lie s]uccdcria
IN gabinete con caracter permanent
te.
He aqui Ia formation del nuevo Nj
historic.
Primer Ministro Y Ministro de 4
gr;cultura. Doctor Won Seydlcr.
Minist=o de Gobernaci0n, Condo Won
Toggemburg-
Ministro dc instruction Pdblica.
doctor Gwikli Egski.
Ministro dc Justicia, doctor Scha-
.uer.
Ministro dc Hacienda. doctor VIM
Der.
Ministro dc Concrete, Herr Malta
pa.
Ministro de Cbras Pdblicas, Herr
Hamam.
Ministro de E~errocarri,es, 3arcn
Won Eamlans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03

SIGUEN LAS .ARBiT2ARlEDA-
DES DE ALGUNCS MILiTARES

ZACATECAS, lac, JUNO 27.-La
~situaciGn en- esta ciudad Sc esta. ha-
ciendo ;nsostcnible. pues lejos de me-
jorar respecto a las garantias, estas
son cada dia menos respetadas. Ad"
mas &c los atropcllos de que he dado
cucnta. Sc han llcvado Il cabo otros en-
nuc han intervcnido los PARTICIPATES je
fes militares.
Aver fleron llcvadas suceSivamen-
90. differences personals d "a J~cfatura
dc Armas, o inSultadas ahi con asque-
roso lcnguaje Y aun go.pcad%s pOr los
generates Estrada y Sepulvcda. e! CO.
ronel Garcia, jcfe dc las armas, Y ua
mayor. por el unico deiito de ser mo-
renistas, d:ciGndoics Estrada. que 81
seria g~obcrnador "a f~Uerza', porquc
t:enc muchos rifles : balas Y porquc
"es muy h~ombrc'.
Entire las personals maitratadas Sc
italian. e! secretario particular del go
beinador y cl Administrator del pc
ri6dico Official.
Tan inauditos atropc.los. han causa
do cnorme Y juSta indignation en- es-
ia scciedad que esperaba verse va en-
p!cao goce dc las garantias que con-
ccdc Ia Carta Magma.
Habicndo arribaGo aaochc csta
ciIdad ei general Murguia. una conf
sion dc particuIares trata dc acercar-
sole con ohieto dc suplicaric inter
ponga su Influenza a fin dc obtener
81 Immediate retro de las tropas dc a
qucl:os iefes, que dc continuar aQul
conduciendosc como hasta ahora. da-
da ia exaitacion que hay N cl amino
popular, pudieran originar una heca-
tombe.
De todas mancIa$, Sc supone que cl
gobernador Sc habra dirigido al Sc
crctario de Estado del Interior, ha
ciGndolc conocer los medicines de que
Sc tTata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
AGUASCALIENTES
EN- UN ASALTO ROBARON MAS
DE CUARENTA MIL PESOS.

AGUASCALIENTES. JUNO q
Cc-ca de IA Estaci0n de Los Salas',
I veintc Kilometres de Lagos. fue a
sal,ado G! tren rdmero ocho. de pa
saieros, por una rartida rebelde. que.
para lograr SUI i~ntento. desprendi6
al largo tramo dc los rieleS. sin que
por $50 Sc haya teNido Cue lamentar
funcstas constituencies.
Segun Sc irform6. los pasaicros fuc
ron dcSpoiados De cuantos objetos lie
vah2n. nucs eI cabecilla Felipe Her.
Eandez. en- union de sus ccmpaneros
de aventuras. los amag6 con la muer-
te, danio por resultado. el despojo de
:os v!ajeros.
Hernandez Y sU genie. despues de
comeCi9o e. robo. Sc dispusieron a in
c@ndiar q tren, cosa que no logra-
ron, debido 4 Ia actitud de W. CAPT
tan corSt!tucional;sta. quien Sc opusu
acknowledgements 2 Ia realization del
aJentado. causa por 10 caal fuc rluer-
%. asj como dos paSaieros mas, Gu
yoS nomb"es no sou dcsconocidos.
Inf6rDGse que Ia suma robada as
cicria a mas he ~cuarenta mil pesos.
cosa que. lie ser @cierta, ocasionara
grandeS p~erjuicios 4 muchos comercian
ties de a region que remitian a la ca
pita. del Est&do, fuertes ~cantidades
de m~egcancias 7 objetos de valor.
Las t"cpas persIguen my de cerca Z
los manufacturers, e~spe-artose Que De
,un momsn-o : otro les den aIcsnre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
pruebeIol Is ei substitu.
to del psIigEoso
caIomel
Hace f~unriopar su higsdo sin mo-
lestarle y sia produ:ir salivaei6n

Todos los b~oricarios en- Ell pueblo,
81 boticario Y todoS los b~oticarios'
estan c~onvencidos de que ma habido
m gran decenso en- Ia venta del ca
1omel. Todos dan Ia misma razon.
F. ~Dodson's Liver Tone ha ocupado
81 iugar.
~EI calomel es peligroso Y este 10
sabs TODD ell mundo, mientras que el
.Dodson's Liver Tone" eS perfecta-
meate SECURE V da los mejores re-
sultados." dijo IN prominente dro-
guista local. E! "DodSon's Liver To-
ne" es garantizado personalmente por
todos los droguisJaS cue 10 venuen
Una botela grande vale SOC. Y 81 IA
LA su yalor Sc r~eintegra en- c~ualquier
case 81 no da resultado satisfactorio
Ell cualGuier case de NAL funciona-
riento del higado Y constipation. I'd,
no tiene mas que demoStrar este ' re-
cresara por su dinero que le sera
devuelto inmediatamente. FL bod
sens Liver Tone" es de IN SAILOR
agradable. es IN remedio vegetal pu,
TO, Y puede ser usado por ninos
adultos. Tome una cucharada por Ia
noche, V en- Ia manana ~despertara
sintiendoSe perfectamente; 10 tendra
do encias biliosas. dolores de cabeza.
acidos en- el estom&goS, o constipa-
ci6n en- los intestinos. Este medfca-
mento no lie producir& griupa nj K
causara al siguiente dia las inconve,
niencias que produce el calomel. To,
me una dosis de calomel hoy y ma
mana Sc sentira indispustO, enfermo
cen nauseaos. No pierda IN solo dix
de trabajo! Tome el "DodSon's Ii
yer Tone y Sc sentira bien, con v!
gor ' ansioso de. TRAFALGAR.
advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
HUELGA EN- PRUSSIA.

COPENHAGUE, JUNO 30.-Las
dos tarceras parties dc los grandes ia
Heres de m~aQuinaria del f~crrocarril
prusiano. han ~suspendido el trabaio.
\ las cinco dc la tarde de aver
abandonaror sus p~uestos con e! fin de
que Sc atiendan sus Demands relsti-
vas q Ia imp!antaci0n de Ia jornada
dc nueve horas.
Estes obreros. que han estado ira
bajando once horas diariaS, dicen que
Ia cscasa raci0n cue reciben, no per-
mite que e! cuerpo humane soporte
tan larga jornada.
Miaistro de Defensa, Lieutenant &c
neral Czgpp. Won Birkenstetten.
Presidente del Departamento de \
iinlentos: Herr Hoefer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03

Sc DOSEk der RI paradcrD Dr. 1SifOrO Gar
rji. de Vale d. Santiago. GIU., Men. eSpOsU
d" Jnscfa Lara. para que sc iIlic ron si
IiIa Maria Garcia. que vlvc en- Kansas City.
Mo-. 1910 FellevieW II. pichO senior eSia-
bG en- ~. Louis, Mo pcrO Su htia no Sshc
dUndc lrdbaIa. Dirijansc a la Inicresada.
Tkt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
~rorrenc:aie= lluvias.

DcSGc arochc comcnza"oa Il caer
N eSrc puerto. dcSpucs dc mi ,arga
Sequia. torrenc;ales a-uaceros.
Esta manana ha llOvido cop!osa-
mente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
Eiajcros.

IJcgaron 4 csta ciudad, anochc,
~proccdcntcs dc chihuahua, los gene
r"i"s Pablo QuIroga V Melton Alba
@cZ, icfe dc las opcracioncs en- este
Estado y cI de Michoacan, r~cgrcsando
hoy d 81 Quartet General. ~cstableci-
DC or esta pobiaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
SsI;o a O-izaba cl Comandantc Nj
litar del Estado.

El General Eeriberto Jara. Conan
dante mi!ltar del Estauo. despu&s dc
.haber pesmanccido en- Cordoba du-
rantc Ia toma de possession del Gcbcr-
uador Aeuilar. sa!i5 para Orizaba el
Jia &c aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03

DESEG saher cl paradero dc N: hiIo Jose
Gloria = 0uiiano. d quien VI por Ultima veI
en- C!udad Juarez, Chilli. Ell Abr!l de 1919.
Tiene % afiOs dc efad, color blanco, eStatu-
ra ) pies ! } rulgad3s, oios negros, cara
redonda, aun no lc sale bieote. Or-ezco una
masn!fica ratification de $50 a Ia persona
cue ne de informes eSac,os. diristendose =
Gvcgori0 Gloria, - Cubcl ST., Tempe, hriL.
ITt-h
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03

Sc DESEA sabcr cl paradcro dc Ia Sra.
Esiefana Rodriguez. y de dos hiiOS de
ella. homhrc y mujer. FL hOmbre tienc
II afOs q" cdad V Ia inUChicliita 10 amos,
dc nOrnbreS GcnrveyO V Jesus EScObcdO.
\ Ia persona que de raZ0n cie:ta Sc 10
Tratifirara con $500. dirigiendOsc los
informrs q Miguel EscObedo, Box 1870,
JEROME, ARIZONA. C7).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03

DESEO sabCr 81 raradcrO dc mi hernano An
GrrS Reyes. GuIcn So cncGnlraba en- 1910 on
stockton, cal. Y de qpien no iengD mott
ria> hdCc tempo. Gratiricarc 4 In persona
cue re InrorTu"S diriiI6ndose 4 MaXiininO VI
I;cycS. F!crrO, X. ~. On