davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
WSSl IWSS
CAREVNA ZAVINILA SMRT
KITCHENERA.

New York. - Henry W..
Mapp. nacelnik americke IRA
dovny Armady Spasy V Rusku,
ktery 50 sem nedavno vrat.il, wv
slovil Sc zde We verejne reci, ze
ruska carevna byla v ustavic-
mem telegrafickem spoieni CT
safem Vilemem. jemuz re Zim
niho palace do Postupimi ozna-
movala vsecko, co Sc v Rusku
delo. Podala mu zpravu. re
do Ruska prijizdi valecnou To-
di briticky general Kitchener a
cisaf dovedl Sc jiz postarati o
to, aby Sc LODI ocitla ma dne
morskem. Mapp praAl: "Ca-
revna byla mocnym cinitelem
" Rusku. Zpravy o vsech pla-
mech spojencu. jak jen prisly
do Ruska, byly il cleny vlady
sdelovany a ona je Timed posi-
lala do Nemecka. Kaiser kon-
troloval Rusko uplne. Uplat-
most, zrada a intriky ma ruskem
dvore byly straslive. Tovarnv
ma strelivo byly niceny ma ne
nnecke rozkazy a ohromna sko
da. ktera Sc da tezko posouditi,
bvla zpisobena v6ci spojene-
cke zradou carevny. Kdyby ne
byla vypukla revoluce, byli by
,shad Nemci prostTednsctvim
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31

fnluvitelne a nevysvetEtelne.
"Neni cloveka,' pravil Mapp,
"ktery by byl vice zodpoveden
"a dnesni rozharanost Ruska
neil Kerensky. Verlm, ze kdy
by Sc mu bylo nedavno podari-
10 dostat Sc do Ameriky, jak Sc
snazil, nebylo by nam to nijak
ku prospechu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
AMERICKE
ZTRATY.

Vterajsi seznam amer. ztra'
cbnasi GA jmen a celokve a
mericke ztraty cd vypov6zeni
valky do vcerejSka obnaseil
66,oS6 muzu padlych, neb j.
max zahynulych, ranenych, pc
hresovanych neb zajatych. Ma
bojisti pablo celkem 1884
amer. vojlnu, ma mofi prislo
jich O zivot 291, ranam podleh-
lc Ais, chorobam 3,544 a ne
hodam 1167. Poraneno v BOZ.
bylo celkem 40, 500, kdezto pc
hfeSovanych neb zajatych je
al dosud 5,665. Vcerejsi cleVc-
landske ztraty jsou:
Serzant Moran, 2O17 Wiley
ave., podlehl rane.
F. Weller, 1907 Prospect av.,
lehca ranen.
J. DevereauX, adreHa neu-
dana, padl v akci.
Vcerejsi ceske ztraty isou:
Ed. Zeman Z Illinois, pod
lehl chorobe.
JOS. Kroupa, New York, ra-
ren.
Jan Capek, New York, ra-
men.
John Lhota, New York, ra-
nen.
JOS. Petrik, Iowa, padl.
JOS. Kubat, Filade elfie, padl
WSSl IWSS1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
-, rA.~sl .ss,i
SKYTAVA NEMOC.

Wilmington, 80. rijna. Zdej-
81 obchodnik masem M. Ludlow
postizen byl po tri dny nepre-
trzitym skytanim proti ktere-
muz nebyio mono nalezti pro
stfedku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
ON A M E. Nj
CLENUM SP. SV. JOSEFA
<. 7. CIEV .JEDNOTY

Ia prlGinou rozSirene memo
ce, odklada Sc naSe radna schn
re, ktera Sc mela konati 3. listo
padu, ma neurcitou dobu. "a
dam vsechny cleny, by zapra-
viii svoje poplatky kterykolj
den vyjma nedele u br. 1cet.
nika, v {. 5245 Broadway. v
teto dobe je dulezito, ably kaz.
dy mel zaplaceno.
JAN HOLEcEK. pred
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31

KUPUJTE II ORCHODNl.
KU, KTERf We "SVETU'
OZNAMUJf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
UPOZORNENf! 1!
SBOR RUZENA JESENSKA

SBOR RUZENA JESENSkA
els. S, S. p. j.
nebude konati nasledkem ne
moci svoii schulz. Ktera Glen
ka mini platit, m1ze tax ucinit
dome ucetnice sboru pi. Julie
Penc, 34O0 f. So. ul.
MARIE CALTA, pred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
THE BRATTIEBORO REFORMER

fined $4,000 and Miss Burden $4,000
Both fines were paid.
fThose women were not jailed, but
were permitted to pay fines and to 90
free Judge Howe said, "and, while
do not want to change the rules in
this district, it is a fact that [ don
like to come down here from Vermont
and send poor people to jail for doing
something that in the case of the mil
ionaires is punished only with fine.
| want to do the exactly right thing.
If it is right to fine rich women several
thousand dollars, why, then, it would
seem right to fine that poor fellow over
there in proportion, that is, fine him
one dollar.
When 1 was down here on a pre-
vlous occasion, y Judge Howe continued,
" A poor Irish boy was brought before
me tor smuggling, and | sent him to
prison for three months and fined him,
too. Then, later on, l read in the
papers about these rich women being
let off with fines, and | wondered if
mad done the right thing with that boy,
and | have been sorry about it ever
since -
My client, lie Bellequic,' lawyer
appointed by the court to represent the
steward said, "has already been in
jail two weeks, l think that should
be taken into consideration in his
case
q have no idea of imposing a Jail
sentence on your client The question
l am considering now is whether or
not ought to fine him ST. replied
Judge Howe
Judge Howe found that under the law
he would have to impose at least a
hne upon each prisoner. The mini
| mum permitted in the case of Nine.
Perrin was $50 or a Jail sentence.
- will have to impose fine in this
case, he said, addressing Claude f.
Thompson, counsel for Nine. Perrin,
and am going to make it as light as
the law permits. l will give you the
| choice OF Il premium fine of $50 or a
sentence Of one day in jail. :
Mr.. Thompson conferred with Nine
Perrin
| Through an interpreter he told her
what the judge had said. Nine. Perrin
| began to weep. She whispered some
thing to her daughter and the daughter
repeated what she had said to Mr.
Thompson
- Nine. Perrin SAYS she would rather
sell her clothes than go to Jail even fol
one day, said Mr.. Thompson
We'll, can she raise the $5O2'
Judge Howe asked, and it was plain
that he was worried for fear the gray
haired French woman could not get the
money.
"She can probably raise it tomor
row; will you parole her in my Gus
tody until then2' asked Mr.. Thompson
Certainly, she is paroled in YOU
custody, : Judge Howe announced
Then the Judge turned to lie Bellevue
u fine You 81, he said.
a woman who was in court came fer
ward and handed the clerk of the cour
a dollar note.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
EAST NOW FACES
FOOD SHORTAGE
Believed That Difficulty, Due
to Poor Transportation,
Will Be Temporary
PRICE ORDERS ARE
ISSUED TO PACKERS
Food Administration Directs That the
Charges Shall Not Exceed Small Mar
gin Above Cost-Administrators In
structed to Enforce Order.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Thc fact
that the East faces temporary meat
shortage because of transportation diff
ficulties was disclosed by tho food adj
ministration last night in instructions
sent to packers not to increase their
normal cost and to distribute their avail
able supplies fairly among their Gus
toners. Wholesalers and retailers re-
ceived virtually the same instructions.
To make sure that its orders are OBJ
served the food administration last
night sent the following kilograms to
state food administrators in all states
east of the Mississippi:
"There is likely to be in the next
few days and perhaps for some time
thereafter a temporary scarcity of fresh
meat, especially in the East. This is
not due to lack of supplies of livestock,
but to difficulty in transporting the
meat. The normal tendency of such q
scarcity would be to advance the prices
/ to retailers and consumers out of line
with costs of production. This must not
| happen.
"Thc food administration has in.
structed meat packers not to sell at
prices representing more than normal
average margin above cost and to dis
tribute such meat as IS available, fairly
among customers. You are directed tt
enforce this order.
. You will also inform the public Of
this fact and Immediately through tn,
press, the local food administrators anC
otherwise. You should also give motto,
in similar way to retail dealers IL
meats and substitutes therefor, tha
they must not at this time charge price
giving more han a normal average mar
gin above cost, and that they must dis
tribute such meat as is available fairl,
among their patrons. The food admin
istration will on notice from you direc
packers and wholesalers not to sell I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
HELP GET THE SPIES.

This country has long been honey
combed with German spies Every
day or two some person who passed
as a business or professional man,
and who has been well regarded, is
caught with the goods and ar.
rested. Every state, every city, and
every town harbors these agents or
allies Of the enemy who are mas
auerading as peaceablc citizens. Our
easy going, think no-evil way makes
smooth sailing for pirate craft, right
into the councils of state and city,
and even our own homes. No coun
try had ever so well organized and
numerous a spy system as Germany
has maintained right here in the
United States under our very eyes
The constantly recurring incendiary
fires. the ingenious lies of endless
variety, are both part of the same
underground system. Tho Chicago
Herald has printed, run down, and
exploded more than one hundred of
these adroit falsehoods which would
pass muster with most auditors
Here is where we can all be alert
to spot and stop this propaganda.
Tho next one You hear, run it down
TO its source. You will not get far
before you reach someone who can t
remember who told it. Anybody
who is full of information favorable
to Germany and unfavorable to our
cause, and who can t remember
where and from whom he acquired
this news, will bear watching. Here
is an opportunity for boys and girls,
rs well as grown-ups. to run down,
locate, and explode this work of the
propagandists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.
>

Jan. =, lFIN-
Mr.. +. II. Merrill
Dear Friend: Your kind letter Of
the third of last month at hand and
| wish to say l was awfullv glad to
hear from you. 1t surely does seem
good to hear from one of my former
employers. 1t rather makes me feel
certain satisfaction in knowing that,
or rather thinking, my work in tAc
past has been such as to have you re
member me while | am over here.
| am going TO tell of few of my ex
perienceS, not to try TO make IN self a
hero, but just 10 show the work We
are doing. OF course by this time you
know we are operating narrow gauge
road running to the trenches, at some
/ places rather too near the Hun for com
fort. We supply rations, ammunition
/ and water to various batteries and in
/ fantry companies, all British. of course,
a. we are attached for the present to
/ the British Expeditionary Force. We
wish Of course il was the 4. +. f., but
.,it is all. part of the game and we
must ptuveit, no matter where we are
/ No stalling in our work here, no mat.
ter how long we are out, we only get
our monthly pay, and no overtime.
NV particular work is done mostly
at night, as the Hun might take a shot
at us and | don't relish anything like
that. | want a whole hide when l get
back and not sieve. Some of the
trains 20 to within a couple hundred
yards of Jerry and sometimes we nave
TO wait until a shell hole is filled be
fore we can deliver our material
I - IL
and caught u so that we could no.
move in any direction, and six Of the
boys were gasscd | was one of them
but only slightly, for which | am very
thankful as il is mean stuff. | was il
the hospital for two weeks on accoun
Of it and had to spend my Christina
there.
Talking Of Christmas I never knew
there was 80 much turkey and goot
things TO eat. Three meals Of turke,
and we are in war; l will wager non
of YOU Jared any better
And, Frank, just think, had
finger and thumb of Haig g. Haig. Tia
is forbidden, but Just the same il wa
: good. Have thoy any in the CrocEa
. House?
. suppose you have read letters fror
boys here who have complained abou
, the hardships. Well, take it all with
grain Of salt. can t see where the
. have any complaints to make. O
: course living conditions are not idea
T. but we cant expect all the comfort
n of home.
e On the Whole we are pretty we'll OF
II in heaven compared to the poor Lad
1 in the trenches.
g Well, guess | had better close nov
q aud save little for next time
i You may take my word for it ii
two cakes were fine and certainly di
/, taste good. Thanks for them and IL
n Christmas box that YOU all 50 kind
e sent. Regards TO all
Sincerely yours,
II JOHN /. MANLEY.
If I. :. Don't give this TO the new
= papers or YOU will be shot at sunris
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
NATIVE OF MARLBORO.
Horace 3. Worden Was Brother CT Mrs.
Laura Kill of Brattleboro.

Horace T. Worden, So, died in the
Wcsson Memorial hospital in Spring
field, Mass, Monday after an illness of
several weeks. Mr.. Worden was born
in Marlboro in July, 1884. Early in
life be- removed to Paterson, y. J.,
where he engaged III the grocery bust
ness. February 81, 1861, he married
Miss NJ. Louise Day of Paterson, where
they made their home for many years.
Later he moved to other places, contin-
uing the grocery business, and became
a successful business man. In 1896 hc
retired from business and moved with
his family from Thompsonville, Conn.
to Agawam. Mass, where he bought
the Frederick Leonard place near the
Agawam bridge, which had since been
his home. He leaves, besides his wife
six children, c. Lyman Worden of Can
ton Park, Me-, Dudley G.. of Brooklyn
y. Y, II. Preston, s. Belle, NJ. Louise
and Laura s., all of Agawam; also one
sister, Mrs. Laura Hill of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

The first meeting of the Parent
Teacher association Of West Brattle-
boro and Centerville will be held in
the academy building Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3.l5. All parents and friends
are urged to be present.
The Woman 5 association will meet
Thursday afternoon from to , clock
with Miss ~ l.. Stedman. Work will
be done for the Red Cross. As the as
ISOLATION is planning for some regular
Red Cross work all members are urged
10 make an effort to attend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
WORKING DAYS AT THE
RED CROSS ROOMS
(This supersedes any previous
schedule.)

Surgical dressings will be made on
Monday afternoons, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Thursday
afternoons.
Sewing on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
Anyone having a spare hour is
asked to come in either morning or
afternoon and assist in cutting
gauze for surgical dressings.
Every patriotic woman is expected
to take some part in the Red Cross
work, for which there is such an ur-
gent cali.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
any retailer who is proved to have vio-

any retailer who is proved to have vio
lated this instruction.
''Unless the conditions in your state
are peculiar, 50 that the statement would
not be justified. YOU should inform the
public that there viii be little if any
increase in the price of live stock or the
cost of producing meats during the
near future, and that any material adj
vance in the prices of meats is there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

y regular meeting of troop No I. I
Boy Scouts. will be held tomorrow eve |
ming at $50 clock
The meeting Of troop No. 3 of the
Boy Scouts, which was to have been
held this evening, has been postponed.
Quarantines for chickenpox were
placed Sunday on the homes of Ralph
Cudworth of Il Horton place and Nor
ris Bennett of Reed street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odlst church will hold a regular bust
ness meeting in the Epworth league
room tomorrow afternoon at clock.
The second in the series of dances
for the benefit of the local branch of
the Red Cross viii be held tomorrow
evening in the Vermont Wheel club
rooms.
County Fish and Game Warden f. II.
Metealt made some inquiries in Vernon
Yesterday regarding the dog which had
been seen chasing herd of five deer.
He thinks he has learned who the owner
of the dog is.
In SPITE of the snow STORM Il
young people left the Baptist church
about o clock for snowshoe hike,
going TO Joel Flagg s place in Algicrs
and returning by way of the old tuber-
culosls farm. Each carried light
lunch. a fire was built in an old stump.
where bacon and marshmallows wee
roasted. Hot coffee also was served.
The afternoon was much enjoyed hv
all and upon their return about $50
Q clock II was agreed that they should
go next Monday afternoon and invite
other young people to join with them
IN this healthy outdoor recreation.
Those wishing to Join in the hike are
a. ked to meet at the Baptist church at
. o'clock.
young people s rally will be held
TINS evening in the chapel of the First
Baptist church, where all the local
Christian Endoavor societies, the Loval
Workers of the Advent Christian
church, the Epworth league of the
Methodist church, the Young people 3
societies of the churches in Guilford,
, Dummerston. Putnev and South New
tame have been invited by the First
= BAPTIST society, to gather. The meet
ing Will be in charge of ID. ", Feleh.
l county Christian Endeayor president
and short talks will be given by Rev
| r. ;. Hewitt, Rev. Douglas c. Guest.
hiNhalu II. 1ldpp, heN. . Naltel
Bishop of South Newfane, and Rev
1 Clark T. Brownell. Each society has
boen asked to given an original re
spouse to the roll call
: The prudential committee of schoo
! dlstrlet No. ,, at a meeting held Sat
l urdav, voted to revise the calendar 81
that all grade schools will close Jun,
S and the high school June II which
$ In both eases is one week earlier thar
formerly planned. The time will b,
: made up by keeping school five Satur
| days, namely, Feb. 9, March 2 and l6
| April 13 and 27. The Easter vacation
| will be Friday, March %, to Monday
II April 5, both dates inclusive. The vot
was taken upon the express understand
ing that it was subject to change b.
order of state school department o
fuel administration. The object of til
change is to conserve fuel and to &c
the scholars out earlier in the garden
and on the farms that greater produC
ton of food may result, and still no
retard their educational advantages.
is expected that similar action will b
taken in all the rural schools of III
| town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29

wives for the dandy cake they each
made; am going to have a piece of one
for dinner.
Now boys don't be afraid to drop
2 line once in 4 while, although l may
not be able to answer, on account of
our mail being somewhat limited.
As ever your friend
JOHN /. MANLEY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
II Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole Is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all
the work Of the old.fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on--and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief il
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet. colds of the chest lit often pre-
vents pneumonia).
3Oc and Coo jars; hospital size $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29

Energy is the motive power of the
human machine. Don t waste it in
blowing the whistle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.

Dee. Is, 1917.
Mr.. T.. J. Guthrie, Supt; Mr. +. II.
Merrill, Trainmaster:
Friends Of the &. VI
Your Christmas box was received last
Tuesday, and this is my first aPportun
ity for thanking you one and all for
your very kind remembrance.
II is good 90 know that, after spend
ing nix years among you, ! am remem-
bered when | am SO far away, doing
what / can, in my humble way, for
Uncle Sam, and all that IT holds dear
for me.
II hardly seems possible that five
short months ago | left New London
for camp. IL seems no longer than yes
tcrday that George Fisher called me
for the village local ! hope no more
Of you boys are called for service here.
want 10 see all the familiar faces
again and feel that | am again among
old friends.
Our work is quite different from rail.
reading home. Where we used to kick
IL We were ont Is hours now we. think
nothing Of being ont % and - some
days. The work here must be done If
We are 10 bc victorious. Carving ra-
tious, water .aIld al LIids,.ef aihuInt
tou TO the forward position batteries
Is some o. our work for those who have
forward Jobs.
My latest job has been to locate
new battery position when they come to
our sector from some other part of the
line. A week ago yesterday the boche
literally soaked the air with gas shells
just as We were going up TO battery
with a train Of rations We stopped
several minutes, waiting for a lull, and
as soon ns we started again he lei
loose with some more. One Of the
shells landed directly under our tractor
and turned il about half way around
Three Of the boys on that Job were bad
" gassed and 20 Of the battery me1
were gasscd. was at another battery
NJ the time, and the Hun dropped {
lot Of gas there, before | could get M
gas mask on. had lungs full, anj
have been in the hospital since, but
am now none the worse for the expe
riencc and expect TO be back TO worl
tomorrow or next day. If it had beer
high explosive instead OF gas, we wouli
all have been wiped out, but we arr
here and after more.
luhl ~ enough or my experiences aHt
now ! will return 10 you friends. | hops
YOU are all we'll and enjoy very mcrrs
holiday. We are going to have a cele
bratiou here in our own company
through the medium Of our good captain
and some of his friends, and we ex
peet Ia have very enjoyable time
Our regiment has the honor Of bein
the best, If we can believe Dame RI
NOR, and Of course we take ccrtai
pride in being members of it. Tn
officers Of the British army with whol
we come In contact have nothing bu
praise for the way we are handliu
the railroad game Some game, bclicv
mel The Tommy, though, does NJ
like Us, for some reason.
Well. boys, must close now q
il is dinner time and although ] a
in the hospital have an appetite lif
q bear.
know Mr. Guthrie nj Mr.. Merri
will each convey my thanks to the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29

The easier it is to pump a man the
less the information you get out of
him is worth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29

Possibly our friends, the enemy, may
be induced to talk peace while some
of them are still alive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29

The war and the tendency to re-
trenchment threaten to leave 10000
garment WORKERS in View York city idle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29

4 "laggard IN love may be giving
the girl respite from hunger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29

Today and tomorrow are the last
days Of the removal sale at Mrs. G. II.
Smith s. y few good bargains left
Adv. 283
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29
Sends Letters to Supt. f. j.
Guthrie and Trainmas-
ter Merrill
RAILROADING NOT
AS IN AMERICA
British officers Praise U. S. Engineers
for Way They Handle Railroad Game
NO Complaint When Required to
Work 20 TO "a Hours.

Corp. John l. Manley, formerly a
freight engineer on the New London
branch of the Central Vermont rail
road. running between New London and
Brattleboro, now a member of Company
r, l4th regiment Of engineers Grail,
way,) American cxpeditionary force in
France, recently was gassed by a Ger
man she'll and was SEM TO a hospital.
He tells Of this experience among other
things, in letters TO supt. +. ]. Guthrie
Of New London, formely station agent
in Brattleboro, and Trainmaster +. H..
Merrill Of New London. The letters
follow:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29

reaches local subscribers
regularly each day without
regard to curtailed train
schedules or deranged train
service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-29

thus becomes the logical pa
per for everybody in Brattle-
bOrO to read-and almost ev-
erybOdy in Brattleb0ro does.