davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
GRAPE FRUIT
PACKING HOUSE
At IMPERIAL

The following has been received
from I. T. Sparks, commercial agent
of the Southern Pacific:
beg to advise that the grape fruit
packing house is being put up by Mr..
J. w. Reed at Imperial. The building is
80 by 120 feet with basement of 40
feet by 120 feet. The building is re-
inforced concrete and will cost ap-
proximately $15, 900 and will be a very
we'll constructed plant and quite an ol-
nament to our right-of-way.
"Mr. Reed intends to pack other
fruit as the valley develops. 1t will not
be altogether for grape fruit, however,
We believe that the building of this
magnificent packing plant and the
ripening system which he will use, will
encourage the raising Of other fruits
and no doubt will increase the grape
fruit in this valley to several hundred
cars per year in the next few years.
"The location which we have given
Mr.. Reed will be very desirable and
will improve the surroundings Of our
depot"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
OF FICTITIOUS
NAME

The undersigned F. K. Weeks here
by certifies:
That he is engaged in the cement
| contracting, building and manufac-
turing business in the City of Holt
vile, California, the City of Ell Cen
tro, California, and in the City of
BraWlcy, California; all in the County
of Imperial, California; having his
principal place of business in the City
of Holtville in said Imperial County.
State of California, under the name
and style of Imperial Valley Concrete
Company;
That he is the sole owner of said
business, and that no other person or
persons are interested therein:
That his place of residence is in the
City of Holtville, Imperial county,
State of California.
In Witness Whereof. said F. X.
Weeks has hereunto affixed his sigma
ture this 26th day of September, 1919.
F. X. WEEKS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
)ss.
County of Imperial
Before me, C. H. Ecl.ert, Notary
Public in and for the County of I'M
perial, State of California, residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn
personally appeared F. X. Weeks,
known to me to be the person describ-
ed in and whose name is subscribed to
the within instrument and acknowledge
ed to me that he executed the same.
In witness whereof, | have e,eunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal in said County Of Imperial, State
of California, this 26th day of Sep
tember, 1919.
(SEAL) c. II. ECKERT,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California.
Kibby & Allen, Attys.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Holt aua Sixth streets

| holt ana SlXCn streets
! "Welcome Home Day" will be fit
itingly observed at the First Baptist
church at which time the pastor, Wal
! ter S. Reed will preach a sermon to
the returned soldiers, sailors and SER
vice men. Special music will be fea-
ture of the service.
The Young People meeting at $50
will institute new form of Young
Peoples meeting. A regular old fash
ioned "song fest" will be the order of
the service. With the young people
standing around the piano and singing
the old and new hymns you will enjoy
this service.
The evening service will appeal to
all who attend. Special music will be
rendered and the pastor will preach.
Sunday school calls at 9:45 a. M;
morning worship II a. M; Young Peo-
ple's meeting at 6:30 p. m.; evening
service 1880 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
|,0T'ale |
kD(ITpGf[1Q|
PALACE THEATER

Charming indeed, is the story of
"True Heart Susie" David w. Grit
fith's new Aircraft picture which will
be shown at the Palace theater Tues
day. 1t is one of those pastoral themes
which rise to the dignity of screen
classics by reason of the artistry of
this master producer, and which in
variably hold their own against criti-
cism.
Lillian Gish appears as the girl
who waits, repressed role which
absorbs the full power of her act
ing. Robert Heron, as the boy who
becomes minister, will remind the
world of some it knows, and give to a
chuckle never forgotten. Clarine Sey-
mour is introduced as a merry young
milliner from Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
!ZOicmzR1c6

Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid and Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Johnson motored to San
Diego today.
R. d. McPherrin is back from his
rip to Los Angeles.
Clay Brewer is the new manager Of
the Varney Bros. store at Westmore-
land
Miss Ruth Carmichael is enjoying
, visit from Miss Ruth Wiser, an old
friend from San Diego.
Mrs. C. E. Fox and Miss Katie May
Cook will sing tonight at Holtville,
the occasion being a reception to the
teachers of the public schools of that
city. Miss Florence Hoover will ac-
company Miss Fox and Miss Cook on
the piano. Mr.. Burt Of the city band
will also attend the reception.
Miss Della Parks will attend the
teachers reception at Holtvlle this
evening.
ID. w. Griffith's pictures are the
highest priced and best pictures OBJ
tainable. BE sure to see "True Heart
Susie" at the Palace Theater Tues
day at just dime increase in admis-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Fifth and State
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Junior Endeavor, 8 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, 7 p. m.
Evening worship, 8 p, m.
Morning subject: Ye Men of the A.
f. F. g, saNA S~aH
Evening subject: The dissatisfied
Man.
Sunday, Oct. u is Soldier Day. This
church joins the city in extending the
eoys warm welcome home. The pas
eor 1this church was in England and
France for a year and six months and
knows something about the hardships
OF a soldiers life. Hear Rev. Harness
IN his message Ye Men of the A. EFF.
next Sunday morning and have YOUR
trends to come with you and see some
OF the real trophies of war selected
from the battle fields at Chateau
lhlerry where the American bows STEP
ped IN and put an end to war, these
trophies will be presented next Sum-
day as monument of the kaiser's de-
feat.
A warm welcome to all.
Soldiers made to feel at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

A business man owes it to his fam
lily to have his portrait made by Het.
zel's Photo Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. for baggage checks. piano and
household goods, San Diego freight
and baggage. Phone l.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME
$21 paid each month like rent will
pay for a $4,000 home For this easy
payment plan see Gea. A. R~gan, $40
Main Street.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
18th and Euclid

DIVINE service at u m. in the En-
glsh language. TIL sme: The Unity of
the Spirit in the Bond of Peace.
Sunday school after the service.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

Miss Gwendoyln Sherwood of Cali
patria was in 81 Centre yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

FOR Earthquake insurance see Geo.
A. Ragan, 500 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Corner Sixth and Commercial
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. A special
invitation is given the young people to
join our j. O. C. and Baraca classes
II a. m. is the welcome for all serv-
ice men. Sermon subject, "The Makers
of History" Solo Mrs. C. E. Fox.
6:3O p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. sermon.
1880 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meet
ing.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend these services.
E. A. PALMER, Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
S. w. Cor 5th and Orange
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon at II
a. m.
No evening service.
At the eleven o'clock service spec
ial emphasis will be placed upon The
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

nations obligation to the returned
soldiers and honor paid to the memory
our heroes who sleep in France.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

make your wants known by adver-
tising in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
Notice the windows of the Valley
Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11


Try Niles Massage cream, 1t is diff
ferent. At the Valley Drug Co.
Sargent VIII insure it."-Adv.
Try want ad in The Press for re-
suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

Sargent will insure It.".-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

r. d. McPherrin is back from his
rip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

Clay Brewer is the new manager Of
the Varney Bros. store at Westmore-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid and Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Johnson motored to San
Diego today.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09

che non foSse esposta ala poll
Zia segreta di Questa terrible
AssociaZione, ia Quale vendeva a
prezzo d'oro al giornali di colora
le Tivelazioni dele galanu av-
venture, dele scene domestiche
scandalose. e degG occult amori
dele dome stimate onestissime.
II tTibUnale di Narat G di Ro-
beSpierre non metteva tanto
spavento nelrepOca del terrOre
quanto ne produceva Ia Clique
du Chantage.
Soto Ia repubbica del 1848,
questa combTiccOla aveva rag
giunto fapice della sua fortuna
aveva agent numerosissimi G
assai bene Stipendiau, giovanni
di alte faniglie, ) quail per amO-
re delFaTte 81 davano a questo
mesUere.
La Clique du Chantage circon-
do col suOi mile yespOni Ia bel
la e risevata cOntessa di Mon
ties; e le colonne del giornali ga
lantl Sc ne OccUparOnO.
Uno oh quest giOIuali pubbli-
co ne Fatti diversi Ia segdente
n0tiZia:
e ira moi da aIquanti giorni
una bella G interessante gi0vane
persona, la signOra contessa di
Nontes, nata FrancOni, di Napo-
ii. Di fresco maTitata al conte di
Montes, belga di nascita, ella e a
Paigi senza il marito, dal quale
yuolsi che siasi diviSa senZa MOI.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09

E fnalmente un terzo giorna-
le, che pure pighava Pimbecca-
Ia dalla Clique, scriveva queste
noteyoi parole:
lContinua
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09

era gia stata q Paligi parecehi
ami CO. conte Franconi, suo pa
DIRE; ma Carolina. sempre riser
yata, non riceveva neSsuno,
tranne qualche conoSCente che
ella riyide nella capitale della
Francia.
Mile comment 81 feCeTo a Pa
ugi quando Ia conteSsa di Mon
teS vi ritorno senza j marito.
s buCino una SepaTalOne le
gale. lie farfauette maschili de-
salOtti paTIgini credettero di po-
UeTe ofIrire lOr0 omaggi ala
palida cOntessa. che aveva pro
varo 81 crudele diSiIluSone nel
suO mauimonio. ma fecero un
fiaScO perfetto.
Era in quel tempo G Parigi
uu' assoclaZIone dl malfautOri di
uu geuere affarr0 nuOvO: ST do
mandavano Ia Clique du Chanta-
&c, due parole che 81 p0trebJerO
traduTTe per COmbTiccOla della
diffamaIOne.
Non ci e che Parigi che sappia
luventare 0i queste belle c0se!
/ membri di guesta combric-
cola aveyano IlucaricO di pene-
trare ne piu rip0sti segTeu dele
a-cOye, neI misteriosi intlghi
del salCttl sTistoCrarici. e di an
dare q ricercare. per cosi dire.
mel santuarIo de- cuou le inclina-
zioni dele dame delnalta nobil-
IA.
Non vi era salda riputazione
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09

Quale fisica anomalia era in
lui, per cUi sua mOgiie ayrebbe
avuto j diritt0 di separarsi da
luiz
Egll l'iguOfava, ne v0.eva sa-
per.0; pOiche guesta c0n0scenza
20 avrebDe rlcoperto di c0ufusio-
ne, di vergOgua e di disperazio-
ue. Ma come poteya egi 0rma
vlvere senZa ia donna che anna
va con tanta vi0.enta pass 0ueg
QuestO g.i era impossible.
Tall rap.dissiml peusieri at-
traversar0uO iu an moment0 Ia-
nina sua, ed egIi ST troy0 ALA
presenza di quella donna. muto.
dubbiOsO di Sc medesimo. della
sua natura, deIIessere suU.
Rimasero eutrambi in sileuzio.
assortO ciascuno ne prOpri pen
sieri.
Flnaimeute, con voce soffocata
dal dolore, II conte mormorO que
ste parole:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09

to rumOre. La ragone di questa
separaZone confdenZiale Sareb-
be 10 state fisico del conte suo
marito, il quale 81 dice affettO
dalla stessa infermita del mar
chese d'Harville de Mister di
Parigi. La cOntessa di Monies a
spetta con mOlta rassegnaHone
Uno sdOglimentO identicO a quel-
10 del marchese d'HaTville.
Tn altr0 giOrnale, non memo l.
spirato dalla Clique, scnveva sui
povero conte di Monies:
Ten sera, al teatro degIIta-
hanL 81 vedeva sola in un pal
Ghetto la signora contessa di
Monies, giovane e bella figlia
dell'aZZuITo cielo di Napoh 81
nara di questa disgraziata 81
gnOra un romance motto inte-
resSante. Per motif ami ella fir
fatta segno ala persecuziOne q
mOrOsa di un giovane belga,
conte di Monies, il quale riusC
fnalmente a sposarla. Ma IL pc
veretto 81 era acquistato a NJ
poll Ia terrible quaIifica di jetta
tore; e pare che una vittima del
ia jettatura sia egli stesso, poi
che 81 idce CHEF giaccia grave
mente ammalato, mel fondo de-
suo CASTILLO di Monies AubeToi,
nelIe campagne di Mons. Pare
che Ia signora cOntessa sia venu-
Ia a PaHgi per fuggire le terri
bill consequence della jettatuIa
di suO marito." ."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09

Noi non ci rivedremo piu su que
sta terra
Queste ultime parole fuTono
soffocate dale lacrime che j
conte non pote piu frenare.
Carolina ne fu turbata. com
mCssa.
QueI'uOmO Iamava, Iamava
con trasport0, con delirio
- AlessandTO - ella dlsse
disterdend0gli Ia mano - vol
non respingerete Ia mia amici-
zia?
il cCnte 81 alzo Ia sua desua
non ando ad incontrare queIa di
sua mOglie
Egi era cOsi palEdO che 10 81
sareDbe dettO un mOrtO.
- AddiO, signora - egi dis
Sc. - To avevO bisOguo del v0-
str0 am0re. i cOute di Monies
non Ei perseguitera piu; e ira
POGO sarete inrerameute liberia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09

Continua
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09

La Clique du Chantage.

Pochi giOui dopo Questo dia-
logo ira u cOnte e Ia contessa di
Monies, cOstei abDandono i ca
stello di MOntes-AuberUi; e. ac-
compaguata dial signOr ROd0lfO.
ando a passare alcuni giOrni q
Parigi.
La briIlante gioventu parigina
circ0nd0 Ia bella napOletana, che
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. Edith F. Allen has fitted up an
office in the Barber building, where she
will do public stenOgraphic work.
Rev. w. c. Bernard will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral of Job Long, who died
yesterday in his S1st year, viii be held
Monday morning at clock in st.
Michael s Roman Catholic church and
the burial win take place in the Roman
Catholic cemetery. Rev. James Z. Rand
will officiate.
Team No. 2 of a company of 10 who
are conducting the jubilee drive for
the w. G. I. Z. has arranged for an en-
t6rtainment to be given in the Congre-
gational chapel May % by company
of Quakers. There will be a food sale
in the afternoon of the same day.
The funeral of Arthur j. Blanding
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
O clock in Moran & Rohdes undertaking
rooms. Rev. Clark T. Brownell, pastor
/ of the First Baptist church of which he
was member, will oficiate The bu-
rial Will take place in Morningside
cemetery.
/ At the annual meeting of the Ladies
Enterprise society, held Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. c. H. Davis, the fol
/ lowing officers were elected: Pres, Mrs
Lucia Foster; 1st vice pres, Mrs. c. II
Evans; ID vice pres. Mrs. Albert Thorn
as; sec, Mrs G. Z. Bishop; treas Mrs
| Charles Sargent; trustees, Mrs. Emery
Eddy. Mrs c. H. Davis, Mrs. A. Cowl
son; finance COM, Mrs. S. E. Purinton
Mrs +. p Hopkinson and G. c. Win
chester; flower com, Mrs. Eddy an6
Mrs. Evans
4 The funeral of Mrs. James NJ. Tyler
who died in her home on Oak stree
Wednesday afternoon, was held at
o'clock yesterday in the Unitarian
church, Rev. +. Q. S. Osgood, pastor, of
floating. Z. II. Miller sang three seldc
tions, o God, Our Help in Ages Past
Ny Father AS Thou Wilt, and Abid
With Me- The service also included
the reading of a hymn of which Mrs
Tyler was especially fond, from one 0
John G. Whittier 5 poems, a hymn whicl
Mrs Tyler had requested should be use
at her funeral The service was largel
, attended and the floral offerings wer
| many and beautiful. The body wa
taken this morning to Cambridge, Mass
for burial in Mount Auburn cemetery
where Rev DIR. Samuel M. CrotherS
1 pastor Of the First parish church j
Cambridge and former pastor of tn
/ Unitarian church here will otticiate q
t the committal service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
ARMY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS.
Sec. Baker Will Outline Plan Soon For
a Univeral Training System.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Sec Ba-
ker is expected soon to make a public
announcement of definite stand in
favor of universal educational military
training with a statement of his rea-
sons. 1t is assumed here that President
Wilson has approved his plan.
The plan understood to be favored by
the secretary contemplates the use of
the military establishment as a medium
for training the youth of the nation
first along academic and vocational
lines, and, as an entirely separate and
subordinated feature, in documentary
military science.
The favorable results of the opera
ton of the A. +. F. university system
are believed to have largely brought
Mr.. Baker to his opinion.
While the secretary announcement
is expected to be entirely an exposition
of his personal views, it is assumed
here that his advocacy of a form OF
educational military training will NEAR
the inclusion of some such plan as {
basic part of the military policy to b.
laid before congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
NEW HIGHWAY BOARD.
Department of Agriculture to Cooper
ate-Mucn Improvement Planned.

WASHINGTON, May 17-Appoint-
ment of committee of state highway
officials to cooperate with the federal
bureau of public roads in carrying out
provisions of the federal aid road act
and its amendments. was announced
here yesterday through the department
fof agriculture A. r. Hirst, president of
the American Association of State
Highway officials, notified the bureau
he had selected the following as mem
bers of the COMMITTEES: George P. Cole
man, state highway commissioner of
| Virginia; s. e. Bradt, state superin.
tendent of highways of Illinois; Charles
J. Bennett, state highway commissioner
of Connecticut; w. S. Keller, state high.
way engineer of Alabama, and Ira r
Browning, state road engineer of Utah.
It was also announced that the secre
| tary of agriculture up to May l, had APP.
proved 1867 project statements for fed
eral aid roads, involving the improve
i ment of 10,58o miles of highways at ar
estimated cost of 1888, 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
GUILFoRD.

Mrs c. K Farnum is i'll with rheu-
matism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wiker moved
Monday to their new home in Drews-
vile, n. II.
Mrs. Emma Gates of Worcester,
Mass. was a guest from Friday to
Wednesday at Frank Jacobs IS.
Mrs. E. P. Reed has returned to her
home here, having been with her daugh-
ter in Hinsdale several months.
Verne Falby, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia the past week, is re-
ported somewhat better. His sister,
Vina, a nurse in Greenfield, has been
taking care of him.
Mrs. Orville Rounds gave a birthday
party for her young granddaughter,
Eleanor Russell Wednesday, May Z. Ten
of her friends were present and very
enjoyable time was spent. Several gifts
were presented and refreshments were
served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
PEACE CONVENTION
AT BURLINGTON
Ex-President Taft and President Low
ell of Harvard Among the Speak
ers-Plans for Registration.

Editor of The Reformer:-
About two weeks ago at a meeting of
the national committee of the League
to Enforce Peace .Ex.-President Taft
and President Lowell of Harvard be-
ing present. it was decided to organize
a speaking campaign to cover Is states,
Mr.. Taft, DR. Lowell, Rabbi Wise, DR..
Anna Howard Shaw and other nation
ally eminent speakers will give their
time and efforts to the campaign.
A little more than week ago Viii
liam r. Boyd, jr., the national cam
paign manager, requested me to act
as Vermont chairman of an emergency
campaign committee and arrange for a
state convention, the first of the series
to be held at Burlington on Wednesday,
May 2lst. After explaining that / could
not fully indorse the proposed covenant
referring particularly to the 10th and
21st articles thereof, | agreed in view
of the emergency, to accept the state
craftsmanship and have arranged for
convention to be held at Burlington
as requested 1t viii be held in the
Strong theater, Wednesday, May 81, at
go clock in the afternoon, and at s
clock in the evening. Mr. Taft, Dr.
Lowell, DR.. Shaw, DR.. Frank Crane, a
noted writer, Captain Chamberlain and
others will speak both afternoon and
evening.
Registration headquarters will be at
Hotel Vermont. Those desiring tickets
of admission (for which there is no
charged will please send in names and
addresses before Tuesday next or reg
lister personally at headquarters on
Wednesday and receive tickets. Tickets
will be held until clock Wednesday
afternoon and until $50 o'clock
Wednesday evening and must be called
for at Hotel Vermont Those having
tickets viii be admitted first, and
should be seated by 2.15 in the after
noon and 7.45 in the evening. After
2.15 afternoon and 745 evening the
doors will be open for general admis-
sion.
All communications addressed to me
at the office of the Merchants associa-
ton, Stannard Memorial Building, Bur
| lington, will receive prompt attention.
ROLAND E. STEVENS,
Chairman Emergency Campaign,
Com. League to Enforce Peace.
White River Junction, Vt May II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
New York Official Sent Let
ter to Sec. Baker Asking
for an Allowance
PEOPLE KEEN TO
REDUCE LIVING COSTS
City Ready to Cooperate in Distribu-
tion for Immediate Use ANY Amount
of Meat Available = Only Packers
Would Be Disconnected.

NEW YORK, May l7.-Jonathan G
Day, commissioner of public markets in
New York city, has written letter to
Newton ID. Baker, secretary of war, say
ing that the housekeepers of the city are
greatly concerned over the announcement
that the packing industry has requested
the secretary to dispose of a surplus OF
100000 pounds of meat products
through the American Relief administra
ton and the Allied Liquidation commit
tee, or in some other way to arrange for
the export Of it. Mr.. Days letter fol
lows:
'The housekeepers of New York are
greatly concerned over the announcement
that the packing industry has requested
you to dispose of surplus of l50,0OO, OOl
pounds of meat products through the
American Relief administration, and the
Allied Liquidation committee, or in some
other way to arrange for the export Of
it.
Il am urged to inquire whether the
sale of this meat in our own country
would not appreciably lower the price o
living to many groups OF people, anC
whether such sale is not entirely feasible
Our own people are suffering hardship
as a result of the war, and are keen OF
any plan which would reduce the cos
of living, particularly foodstuffs. If tn,
meat packers are the only ones who
would be disconnected by the sale o
these wholesome and formerly cheap fooC
products, it would seem to us of New
York that some special effort ought t.
be made to make all, or a large portion
at any rate, available to the consuming
public.
The city of New York stands ready t.
cooperate in any way through the city
departments and the retailers of the city
for the distribution, for immediate use
of any amount of this foodstuff that i
available.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

division and was in the ssth infantry.
He spent a little time in a camp in New
York and was then moved to Camp For
rest, Chattanooga, Ga, where he was
ready to go overseas when the armistiee
was signed, thus being cheated out of
his ambition to get at the Hun. He
was very i'll with pneumonia in camp
last fall and his parents were notified.
He says life in a southern camp is no
picnic for a northerner. He and his
mother started Saturday for Pittsfeld,
Mass, where they viii visit his uncle,
Archie Fowler. a few DAYS