davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
The Holy Infant of Cebu.

The most famous religious relic III the
Philippines is the Santo Nino, or holy in
FAINT 1t is kept under triple lock and
key in a great crumhling church which
is named after it. 1t is a small wooden
statue supposed to have been dropped
from heaven Its two feet of still ldolatry
is clothed in SNOWY silk robes, and the
color of its face proves beyond doubt
that Jesus was brown man. Every year
there is large pilgrimage to Cebu, in
which this holy statue is the center 81
attraction, but in the big possession he
takes second place behind the statue Of
the Virgin says Maynard Owen Williams
III the Christian Herald. At Cebu, as at
Jerusalem, the more modern priests say
quietly that of course they do not believe
/; in all superstition and idoatry, but the
people demand it. | have seen Catholics
in many a difficult field doing a noble
work and living lives of sacrifice and use
fulness. But when any church perpetuates,
because of popular demand or popular
support, such insincere and barbarous re
ligious rites as those at Cebu, it Sacrifices
that sincerity which is the center OF
every religious emotion or experience, anC
lays itself open to a charge OF securing
money under false pretenses in the namC
of truth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
WEST NoRTHFIELD, MASS

Oscar Brooks of Greenfield was at
White Oak camp over Sunday.
Miss Edna Ball Of Springfield is stay
ing with Mrs. Mary Gates for while.
Mrs. Joseph Swallow of New York is
guest at Henry Briggs two weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Miller and children visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Graves, over Sun
day.
Marjorie Aldich of Westmoreland has
been here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clara
Willard.
f. G. Courser went Friday morning
to Brookline, Me-, and returned Wedncs
day evening.
George Vigneau is working for T. w
johnson and has moved into the tcne-
ment by the mill.
Mrs. Gates and grandson, Harold
Smart, spent Sunday with her son, Har-
ry Yates of Orange.
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Leavitt went to
Worcester Friday and on Sunday Mr.
Leavitt spoke in Providence, r. l., re
turning home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Daggett and hen
mother, Mrs. Eliza Day, of Jamaica Wis
iited at George Day s Sunday, Mrs. Day
remaining for short visit with her son
Mrs. L. D. Wells of northampton ha,
been spending several days with Mrs. T
T. Iwyon, also Mrs. Helen Alderman ant
two children were there for short
time the last of the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
GRAFTON.
Wax Works Much Enjoyed.

An interesting entertainment was
given in the town hall Tuesday evening,
which was highly enjoyed by large
number OF people. Mrs. farley, i'm
personated by Mrs. Clara Treadwell,
was present with her wax works.
Those representing wax figures were
Miss Winifred Kilner, Mrs. Ernest Law
renee, Mrs. J. IL. Stowell, Miss Temple
ton, Miss Rose Wilson, Miss Carrie
Blood, Mrs. kilner, George Hobart, Will
Holden, Charles Cambridge, Paul Piell
j. II. Stowell, DR.. Z. l.. Gilbert and Ed
win Lawrence, all of whom took their
parts i'll a highly crcditable manner
A vocal duet was given by Mrs. Amy
Butler and Mrs. Kilner, also by Ches-
ter and Arthur Butler An overture was
played by Mrs. H. G. Walker, and pi-
ano duet by Mrs. Walker and Miss Ha-
eel Treadwell. Miss Hazel Treadwell
gave recitation, and readings and reel
tations were given by Paul Picll of New
York. The entertainment realized a
substantial sum. Mrs. II. c. Walker s
skillful playing of the piano through
out the evening added greatly to the
success of the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19

made upon those having perfect digestion
and a normal amount of physical exercise
in normal atmosphere. Lie is "a factor
scientific medicine cannot measure. 1t for
bids the human body from being compared
with an inorganic machine or test tube
experiments in the laboratory. We often
find powerful men who live on very little
food while many frail lily nourished peo-
pie have good appetites and cat plenty.
These things are hard to explain. The
laws Of nature are so profound that even
today in this scientific age we find the
digestion of people differs SO that we must
at present attribute it to the variation OF
life force
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
EAT WHAT AGREES WITH YOU.
Pennsylvania Health Commission Oh
jects to Certain War Menus.

he best way to economic on food is
by eating what agrees with you, accord
ing to Samuel G. Dixon, commissioner
of health Of Pennsylvania
'Hysteria of the individual says DR.
Dixon, is very catching, often becom-
ing an epidemic Community hysteria in
representative form of government re-
stroys its efficiency. Hystcrical people are
apt to run to great excuses and neglect
those things in life which are OF the
greatest importance, not only TO the sue
cess of the individual but of the commun-
ity. At present we find individuals and
whole communities hysterical on the econ
omy Of foodstuffs. even to the extreme of
contining themselves to maize corn
diet instead Of having well-balanccd
diet with the variety Of food that will not
only stimulate the appetite and the di-
i eestive glands but will meet natures de-
mands
Man is an omnivcrous being. We can
best economic BY eating what agrees with
Us TO resist tuberculosis and other vast
ing diseases and to keep in the best form
/ fer the working Of our physical and men
! tai body, particularly in these times of
! high nervous tension. we should have meat
or some good vegetable protein as "A sub
stitute in moderation once a day In ad
dition to this we want fat, preferably
/ butter or cream or fats Of animals, the
latter only cooked sufficiently to heat them
through. With the protcins and fats VIC
want a carbohydrate. (starch or sugar.
To-day there are many diet lists be
ing given to the public worked up int,
tables based upon their heat-producine
power, The trouble with these diet r.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
Albert Hakey s baby is i'll.

Albert Hakey s baby is i'll.
touring car.
Miss Miriam Wilson and friend came
to Green Hollow Tuesday.
Miss Miriam Doughty of BROOKLYN is
a guest at DR.. Walter Walker s.
Miss l.. J. c. Daniels and friend, Miss
Howes, of New York are at Aud ken
den.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Woodland of
Bellows Falls are at f. f. Aiken S this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels and three
children of New York are at the Tavern
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. L. Walker and
Miss Dorothy Hurd have returned from
a few days stay in Northampton
Mrs Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Smith aud daughter of northampton
Mass, are guests at L. a. Walkers
Miss Anna Hascall of Springfield
Mass, Mrs Hattie Peabody of Chester
and Mrs. Lewis Day of Bellows Fall!
were guests of Mrs j. H. Stowcll few
days this week
Mrs. V. \. Whitcomb received tn
announcement of the marriage of he
only granddaughter, Miss Vesta \
Morse of Marysville. Kansas, to Clar
cncc ". DudleXt Of Kansas City o.
July |. Immediately following the we'd
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Dudlext departed 70
the far West, going to Denver, Col
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak, theme
through Yellowstone National Park
Wyoming, and other side trips. O
their return they will spend some tim
in Kansas City. Mrs. Dudlext is
niece of Mrs. Minnie Zeller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS

$l.25 Hereford Crochet Hemmed Spread, 72x82 99c
$3.50, today would be $1.75, Waban Spread 74x84
e5 Sl33
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
In a State of Suspense.

Helcn-To tell the truth don t
know whether m engaged to Jack or
not.
Edith-The idea,
Helen-Last night at the Pop concert,
while the orchestra was playing a selcc-
ton from Wagner, Jack whispered some
thing to me. couldn t hear what it was,
but | nodded and-and he : been I'm
usually affectionate ever since then.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
Card of Thanks.

The family of the late Myron 1.
Mather desire to express their deep ap
probation of the Kindness shown by
relatives and friends in their recent
bereavement, and especially for the
beautiful flowers, the music and the
services rendered by the church and
the Masonic fraternity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs Frank Shattuck, who has been i'll
with German measles, Is well again.
Mr., and Mrs. John Tucker of Brattle
boro were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harlow Mrs. Tucker remained
for a two-weeks' visit
Sergeant Henry Harlow of Company |
came from Fort Ethan Allen and spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Harlow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, July Il, by Rev. Rich
ard II Clapp, Jasper w. Fay Of Brattle-
boro and Miss Clara Z. Franklin of Gull
ford
In Nottingham, July 10, Lester {. Pratt
of Whtingham and Mrs. Calista (Nordenl
Birch of Halifax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
GREEN RIVER.

Rev Thomas a. Rennie will preach in
the Methodist church sunday at 80
0 clock. Singers will assist in the serv-
ice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19

Don't shoot the shoot; shoot the bloody
huns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-19
Old Style Shoe Repairing

cannot compare with the
work we do with modern ma
chimes. They are exactly the
same sort of machines used
in the best shoe factories and
so we turn out practically
new shoes every time we re-
pair a pair. Let us have a
pair of your "cast offs" for
a test. Well put them in
Wearable condition again.
Ernest nj. De Angels
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
AUSTR|A-HUNGARYS
PEACE TERMS ARE
BRIEFLY OUTLINED
Closer Economic Association With
Serbia and Montenegro Ncces.
sary; Danube Route Not Sub
ject to Foreign Control.

NJ AAofl2ted trf1A
Copcnhaeen. June 20 Assumption
that the survey Of Austrian puhiic
opinion en war aims. circulated ~
the Austrian correspondence bureau
represented the Anstro- Hnnrarian
governments program ~ peace terms
IS confirmed by an article IN the Lem
tcrE Gazette reproducing these rondi-
tons of the official goVernment pro-
Gram. The srticic. for which hsgh
authority il claimed. SAWS that Ssrbit
and Nontene.,ro must find ;hcir la
iurc economic development in close
economic association with Austria
ungary In other words II proposes
customs union II declares that
Loyeen Mountain In Montenegro must
he retained ~ the key OF the ealf of
cattato and that Albania must be
given autonomy pnler military and
economic sugeraint, ~ Austria Hun
gary"
Discussing Ruma MIA. the statement
says that this question l. for Austria
Hungary Identical with the Danube
problem and arrangements must BE-
made fof sree. open Danube route.
not subject 10 the control % any
foreign nower Finally that Austria
Hungary must have better military
frontier against Italy. more fully pro-
tecting Trieste and the Tyroi.
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
MITCHELL THINKS
HIS BROTHER WAS
FOUL PLAY VICTIM
Offers Reward of $500 for Infor-
nation Leading TO the convic-
tion Of Person or Persons Who
Killed Charley.

Belief that his brosher charley did
not commit suicide. but was murder
ed. has led Thomas s Mitchell pro.
prietcr of the iiotel Combs. to start
an Investigation Of the death and 10
offer reward fo~ Information.
AZ told. Charley Mitchell who
worked a. night bartender at the
Combs cafe. ves found dead with y
tuIlet IN his brain hack Of the har
early in the morning on June 30
TESTIMONY NJ the inquest was tu the
effect thar he called on the telephone
a siri with whom he was said Go have
auarrelca aud shot himself while she
was at the other end of the line. thui
he was alone AT the time. and thai
the revolver found beside him WIS
hts ovn. which he had kept in a
drawer behind the bar.
\ chauffeur. Roy carTington. test'-
fled that he passed through the h'r-
room as Mitchell was speaking into
the telephone and went into rear
room leaving Mitchell alone in the
har The sound Of shot brough
Carringtcn bark into the cnfe. he tcs'
titled. and he found Mitchell nchind
the har with a bullet hole in his head.
The revolver. u was said, was lying
near him and the telephone. with the
receiver down. was On the bar The
coroner's jury returned verde. ot
suicide and the police pronounced the
case closed.
Tom Mitchell was out Of town ni
the time When he returned day
or two later he IL said 20 have learned
things that arousCd suspicion of foul
play. Mitchell and the district attor-
neN's office. before which he has laid
the ease. said today that discussion ~
the basis for the suspicion OF foul
play was deemed advisable az this
stage. hu, Il was said in other quarters
that for one thing. Mitchell had ren-
son to believe that the bullet that
kilied his brother did not III the
weapon found beside him.
The reward offer H. made by Mitch
Ell in circular which he had printed
for distribution today The circular
follows,
$500 Reward
"a reward OF $500 will be paid hy
he undersigned tn any person fur
nishing information leading % the ar.
rest aud conviction 81 the person or
persons who killed Charley Mitchell IN
the har ~ the Combs Hotel ON the
morning II TUESDAY june i2th. laiI.
t'Any information communicated
will he IN strict confidence
IT : MITCHELL
Address Hotel Combs,
"Nlhuaperdue. \ N q"
II was said today that Mitchell has
had Pinkerton detective working
on tho case The local police say ihoy
have no reason to question the cor
rectne-S of the cnr0uers verdict ~
suicide
The evening herald., 1917-06-22

uuon against priut paper m1uuftC.
turers designed tu force the fedora
trade commission tp come action
against th'iu were Hlrd with th,
comm s-iuu Today 10, Frank o.. Wuisa
chairman OF tho federal industrial
relations comm-.ol Hc asks
public ho1iur
ludlt iduals 1ad corporations 90.
.'uIe o.. ". nUoku- Coco H Mead
g. y Dodge Alexander smith. G"org,
Chahoou. Ir fhy Minnesota and on.
tur.o Power company thc spanish
River pulp and Paper Mills. Ltd. th,
lniCr1ut .uuaI Paper company tn,
Ahtu. Power old Paper company
Ltd
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
Visiting Croesus Is
Unexpected Source OF
Cash to Red Cross Fund

pue 81 the wOmeu.- commune
soliciting iu tho Erd cross cami"lf
had an agreeable urprise while pas,
ing through the porch nf The AlEnr"''
hotel The, were lssncted hN gen
tIeman who proved to be j. r 'lark 10
millionaire banker inventor aud "i
man of Wichitn. Eansas Mr 'larN
.s fp AIbuaucruu, for short TIM
-. Al, E,ar- iIe voluntarily
made very liberal -uhs'ilpil'h
the fund aud manifested % fr'". "'',
of Interest both boo the nation" ""'
Incol campaign lie told the W"ih''
that thcy were O. liberty Z" ca" ',,
MIN for a further contribution ~"
intimated that it would he p''n''''' q
for him tu increase his offering
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES
FIGURES ON COTTON
SEED AND PRODUCTS

By Associated Press
Washington. June 81 The cotton
seed apd cotton sed products report
OF t,c census hurean Tor the period
August 20 May 81. issued todol
shows.
Cotton seed received AZ tie mil Is
i.iGl.fO IONS. crushed i8Gs.IG0 on
hand. May g. lO5.951.
Produced Crude oil. 1.35t.G2g.5IS
pounds, refined Oh l1k213S50i .
linters i.25s.7gB bales ~ 800 pounds
on hand May "a crude OH 6s.-
i32.3ff pounds refined oii 3a4.45,,-
7i6. iinterA rec $50.
imports on. S.9s0g7s pounds
Exports. ON. l39.1gs. pounds
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
MANY REFORMS ARE
BEING INAUGURATED
BY RUSS GOVERNMENT

ey Associated PreSs.
Petrograd. Tharsday June 2l.--
The provisional government continues
the PRONUNCIATION ~ important re-
forms The first concerns tho Zem-
estNos. Henceforth the vote Will be
enjoyed lby both ssNes independently
OF the present provision regardine
property. Elections are Ia be on a
system of proportional represents
tion. The Zemestvos are freed from
the tutelage OF administration
The government decreed the forna-
sion OF special council 10 consider
the possible development OF the em-
Iiires productive forces and necessary
measures IN the domaln OF home and
foreign trade.
The sickness and Insurance law VIII
be extended Ia an parts OF the em-
plre.
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
CARAVEO WILL Be A
GOOD HOMbRE IF He
IS GIVEN AMNESTY
General in 0rozco S Revolutionary
Army Has Offered TO Surrender
With His Entire Command !;
Garcia to Confer With Murguia.

RI Paso. Tex. June 20 Marceio
Caraveo. "A general In Pascual Oroz.
co.'s revolutionary armyh has applied
~ ramnerty % the Mexican govern
ment and has offered 90 surrender
with his entire command. Gaaveo
has been ln the field IN the state of
Hacctccas and san Luis Potoa
Andres Garcia. Inspector general ~
Mexican consulHtos. has gone To chi
huahuh City for a conference with
General Franciaco Murguia regarding
the request of Jose YucZ SaiazHr. un-
other revolutionary leader fnr am-
neSty.
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
TO EXCEED ESTIMATE
Z MILLION BUSHELS
State Board of Agriculture Pre-
diets That the Yield Will be
Greater Than in 1916; Barley,
However, Shows a Slump


Topeka, Kan. june ga total
production of a. o00.Nuu bushels of
winter wheat In kansaS This year. b.
GOO coo bushels more than ths No..
estimate, Was forec1st iu tnr report
Issued by the state hoard of agT .ll-
ture today
The prospective Nie.i .f oars Is
given ~ Iu.S5+1pe bushels. exceed .uz
the best previous year. iSNN hy 1G.-
zoe. 90" bushels uud surplaaiuF tue
crop OF 1876 20. llUUU.Hu0 bushels
the report declares.
Estimates Indicate 'rl fu. I...a of
barley may aspry-Hfn lb 600 UuH
bushels THIS yslrs wheat crop .-
the sIuaIIo-t since I.Ht.
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
RUMAN|AN MISSION
TO j. s. ARRIVES At
PACIFIC COAST PORT
After Visiting Washington the
Members Expect to Stimulate
Army Recruiting; About 6oo,.
600 Men Enrolled at Present.

By Associated press
Pacinc Coast Port, June ga
Rumanian mission to the United
states arrived here today.
Count Nassile !,tolca. Rev +. Meta
and Tsasaile Lncaei are the members
Of the mission. Count Stoica wore
the uniform OF lieutenant In the
Russian army
After visiting Washington tie mis-
sion expects TO stimulate recruiting
for the Rumanian army. which was
said 10 number SOC Goa men
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
FARMLAND, BELIEVED
TO BE INSANE, sLAYs
FOUR WITH A RIFLE

Watortown, y. Y. june - As tho
result 0f AN outbreak on the part Il
Frank briggs. IL farm hand who l- no-
lieVed 80 be- dcmentcd. four perruu-
are dead today at the Buck farm near
stockholm. Tho tragedy occurred lari
niRht. priggs Using rifle iu hs muir
dcrnus attack
The Victims were Henry Iarue. g..
his brother James. as, Mrs Josephine
Rogers %. sister ct the l.arue broth
crs and ~ Theron Jenkins who had
been called tho administer to briggs
briggs later surrendered Co the poo
lice.
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
BURGLAR PAYS EARLY
MORNING VISIT TO THE
HOME OF GOV CAMPBELL

Phoenix. Ariz June 90 Mrs
Thomas y. Campbell wife of the gov
ernor Of Arizona, was awakened CO. an
early hour this morning by the Hash
nrht or "a hurglnruhininF ln nor face.
Her screams for her son. sleeping In
AN adjoining room. irigh,sacd thv
burglar who icupod fro mt window
and made his escape THE governor
az tho time Na~ absent rr pm the CO..
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
CONSTANTINE is GIVEN
SYMPATHETIC HAND BY
RESIDENTS OF THUssIs

~ AttoflhtAd frffhi
rhussls switzerland. June 2e-
Former King Constantine ~ Greece
arrived yesterday evening o., special
train with a suite of thirty persons
Tho railway station was Ruardcd by
troops 20 prevent manifestations. The
reception. given the deihroned mon
arch WAS syinpaihetc,
The evening herald., 1917-06-22

A report last night was to the eject
shat a large number Of Germans from
sea raider. either sunk or captured
al sea. had been brought into an
American port by British steamer
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
ii MILLION DOLLARS IN
GOLD RECEIVED TODAY
BY ]. p. MORGAN & co

By Associated PreNs
New York. June % Cold amount
inE 10 $1,000 000 was received here
today from Canada by - r. Morgan
a Company making the aggregate Of
the gold from an sources since the
first Of the year ff5B.500 u80
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
NO GERMAN PRISONERS
BROUGHT MIRO ATLANTIC
PORT BY BRITISH SHIP


~ AE11IIlfNI Frr1fI
Washington. June l2.-Reports ~
a British steamer arriving at an A.
lantic coast port with prisoners from
y German raider. sunk or captured AZ
sea were declared by navy depart
ment officials to he without fonnda-
tion.
The evening herald., 1917-06-22

A little WANT AD now ana 'hen
is read nv every class ~ msn--hh"
women too Try one.
The evening herald., 1917-06-22

CONSIDER the bee.
TfRELEss IN its energy.
HOW IT goeth about
FROM FLOWER "a flower.
GATHERING THE makings"
FOR ITS honey.
1T wEIGHETH hat little.
YET 1T is very mighty.
IRIS ONLY weapon
A DELICATE sting
CONSIDER a "hnmau'
WHO wEiGHETH mighty.
HIs WEAPONS powerful.
FEET. FIST nnd teeth.
YET WILL the little bee
GIVE CHASE 10 human
A MEAsLY Hftle bee
AGAINST A hattlsship.
AND THE human will ny
TO ESCAPE the sting.
DID wP human -
POSSESS BUT fraction.
OF THE little bceis pep.
AND ITS astounding nerve.
THERE WOULD be naaghi
ON EARTH or below II.
THAT WOULD resist
THE ONSLAUGHT Of one
"humnn.
AND SPEAKING Of s,ings.
AND GETTING siang.
WE HAVE yet 10 see
THAT PARTICULAR "hu-
man.
WIZ EVER goi ssung
IN AIS dealings with us.
wAsHBURN SYSTEM stylish
clothing.
THE BEST ia ready 20 wear.
BELTERs AND double. breast.
eds
FOR MEN who prize youth.
CONSERVATIVE MODELS
FOR PEOPLE Of years.
PRICED SEVERAL dollars les.
TO GET your business.
AN IMMENSE assortment.
FIFTEEN TO forty dollars.
WE'LL BE pleased
TO SHOW you.
The evening herald., 1917-06-22

Maybe Albuquerque had no. walked
up. Dr. Boyd said. but it certainly
was appreciating the need of follow
ing up the men who went 20 the from;
with proper material and spiritual
support The smaller su1srr.pt IONS
were particularly gratifying because
they came tr0nl aeople who could ill
AFFORD tu give. whose contributions
meant a. deep-seated spirit ~ self
denial and patriotism that was wide
spread
Rev. e. l.. Schueler also spoke. he
had taken part iu every drive in m"
city since his coming, ne said. aud IN
none had he found such comfort ~
spirit ns ia thls one
Tomorrow. when the drive closes.
is expected To bc the big day. The
intensified enthuSlasm and cnort that
usually marks the closing hours OF u
campaign is expected to produce STIR
ring results
last of Team Tasnis.
The evening herald., 1917-06-22
PRINT PAPER MAKERS
USED UNFAIR METHODS
OF COMPETITION, SAYS

UV NN0Oc TFI0I TT0|0-
Washington. juno ffuHl
charges oi aufaIr method. Hf .llH--
The evening herald., 1917-06-22

The reports were made by the cap
tains after lunch az the Young Mems
Christian association. Chairman NJ
T.. Hickey made his usual running fire
OF comment AS the reports were turn
cd Ia and the pep" speech without
which the noon rally would have
lacked It's proper flavor The team
workers reafiirmed with increased en-
thusinsm their determination to stay
with the work to the limit.
Dr. David Boyd. president of the
University nf New Mexico. told the
workers that the days reports
showed that every district in the city
was "A good one. Some were better
than others. but there were no bad
ones