davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Going On To-day

10i0
American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission, 20 cents.
American Museum of Safety; admission
.5 cents
The Aquarium; admission. free
yam Cortlandt Museum admission, 25 cents
LooIog1cai Park adnliS Ssion, rs cents.
convention Of Clinical Congress OF Ameri-
can College Of Surgeons. Waldorf Astoria.
all day; meeting AMI luncheon in state
apartment and banquet hall. II a. m
International Conference of Women physi-
clans Headquarters, room l06, Waldorf
Luncheon, National Garment Retailers
Association Astor dining room. Waldorf
Astoria, 1890 p m
The presentation of new motion picture
w no's Your Brother?" by the New York
Federation Of Churches. in the assembly
nail. Metropolitan Life Building. a. 80
American Prison Association convention,
hotSl Pernsyivania, all day:
of Railway Surgeons Hotel McAlpin
morning and afternoon.
National business Show. s9th Regimen,
american Museum of Natural History
National Council OF industrial Defence
Hotel Pennsylvania, a. m.
Railway Mail Association, Hotel Pennsyi.
Perfumery Importers Association. Bush
Terminal Sales Building. Forty secon nd
tion, Hotel Astor. 1880 p. m
Commissioners John H. Delaney and Mich
olas Hayes viii speak at the annual
luncheon meeting OF the Broadway Asso-
citation, Hotel Astor, p m.
America nism. the Cure for Bolsn ,v,srn, -
by Charles H. Betts. at the Republican
National Club, afternoon; first of six
lectures arranged by Womens State
Executive Committee of Republican State
Committee.
NIGHT
Mrs. Marvin B. Rosenberry, president. Cen
eral Association of Collegiate Alumne
Will speak al reception at Womens I'M
versity Club, 106 East Fifty-second Street.
ats p. III
DR.. r. s. McEiwee viii deliver illustrated
lecture on Brooklyn Harbor Develop
ment. before the Brooklyn Chamber Of
Commerce. y. N.
League of Foreign Born Citizens give re-
ception to foreign born who have become
citizens In the last month at headquar-
tiers. 50 Second Avenue, ..
The first ball of the Hotel Pennsylvania
Employers Organization, Maennerchor
Hall, 2o3 East Fifty sixth Street. evening
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Strike Remedy Offered
Merchants Association FavOrs
Contracts for Utility EMPLOYEES

The directors of the Merchants Asso-
citation have adopted a resolution sug-
gestng a method of preventing strikes
among public utility employees and ask
ing the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States to draft bill embody-
ing the plan, providing the chamber 8
members signify approval by refer
endum:
"Resolved, That the tenure of service
Of employees of public service corpo-
rations, particularly of transportat ion
corporations. should be regulated by
law in such manner that each person
who voluntarily elects to enter such
employment shall, as a condition of
such employment, be legally obligated
by contract to continue therein for a
specified term, during which term he
may not lawfully quit that employ
ment, nor the corporation lawfully dis
char~e him from it's service, except as
provided by such contract, and that
81 en- contract should provide adequate
penalties for violation of it's terms
by either party"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
FOREIGN PORTS

AMSTERDAM. Oct. ls.-Sailed: Steamer
s'Sls 1Srwshf Rs} cees oss h5f.o1 ste.ms,
Vallejo BrD. Port Arthur via Norfolk.
,.BA HIA. Oct, ls.--.Arriyed: Steamer
Korean PRINCE tBr), New York via Pars
Steamers Athenic (Br). Ly,telton; Guate
%sa sydaey B y sssd rsF' s ASany n
Lake Elkwater. Guayoan.
BARBADOS, Oct. 14.-sailed Schooner
BARRY, Oct. 17.-sailed: Steamer Bor-
chg n6ENos SS9 AvSsy TsSP95t Hsw.
ers Munsonlo. New York via Rio Jsneiro
lsth; puoko tfrem New York via Nor
sonvile. Arrived: Steamers Wieringen
tDut). Philadelphia via Norfolk and San
tos Melrose, Norfolk via Barbados,
Butt or LEWIS, Oct. i7.-Passed :
Steamer Lidvard tNor). Baltimore for
CRIsToBAL. Oct. le.--Arrived nth.
steamers Valparaiso tSwed). Gothenburg !;
Luisa, New York. schooner Santa Isabel
Roads; war Company. Newport News
DO r. Oct l7@passed Steamer
Bremen.
poRTLAND, Eng. Oct is.-saiIed;
poRT s26 kaf6 csse oes New YSFs Steam.
er Borneo tDutch). Philadelphia.
RIO JANEIRO, Oct. "a. Arrived
Steamer Glnetive (Br). New York for
Santos, etc; 18th, Murilio (Rr), New
York via Barba los
MANCHESTER, Oct. II. Arrived
Steamer Manchester Corporation tBr).
Montreal.
ROTTERDAM. Oct Is. Arrived
Steamer Beiingham. New York. Sailed
Steamers Aiken. New York. Danebod
,Danish), Hampton Roads. Magdaiena
(Dutch), Sydney. c. B.
SYDNEY. N. s. w. Oct. ls.-Arrived:
Bark Lord Templeton (Br), San Fran
cisco. schooner Bangor. San Francisco
Sailed, 18th. steamer Benowa (Br.), San
Francisco.
SuEZ, Oct. l5.-Arrived; Steamer
lombo for Boston and New York
SVENDBORG, Oct. l0.--Arrived: Bark
Iugrid (Dan) Norfolk.
THAMESHAvEN, Oct. II. Sailed
Steamer British Marshal tBr), New Or
leans.
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 1s.-Arrived Steam
er West Hartland, Portland, Ore. via
Astoria for Hong Kong, West Cactus. San
Francisco for Manila Empress of Russia
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Hum
Other Peoples Weather

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s-Air pressure is
nigh generally east of the M sssslppi yer
and in the Northern states from Minnesota
westward to the Pacific coast 1t is low
over the south plans states and the southern
ROCKY Noun tam region. During the last
twenty-four h urs there were ra ms along the
South Atlantic coast and in the central Mis-
souri, Valley, and local SHOWS in the northern
Rocky Moun-a reg .on. Cons iderabie snow
covers Wyoming, there hay ag been eleven
inches at Lander at s o'clock tn morn ng
Temperature has fallen in the north plans
states and the central Rocky MounIa.n re-
81 n: has changed little elsewhere
head ngs remain near or below the normal
IN all parts of the country
The outlook is for fa weather tomorrow
and Tuesday generally east OF the Miss g.
slppi RIVER, except that local showers are
probable n Flor da and rains tomorrow
night and Tuesday in the resion of the
to-morrow IN the M iddle Atlantic and New
England states and will change little else
where east of the Mss ssippi River dur ng
the next forty-eight hours
Forecasts for Special Districts.--Eastern
New York and New England. fair and
colder tomorrow; Tuesday iair
Eastern Pennsylvan a, New Jersey and
Delaware, fair and cooler tomorrow; Tues
day fair.
Western New York. fair to-morrcw: Tues
day, cloudy not much change in temperature
Western Pennsylvania, fair tomorrow :
tuesday cloudy. probably rain near Lake
Erie.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Shantung Issue
lobe Drawn in
Japanese Diet
Opposition Party Objects
to lnternationalizatiOn Of
the District as Surrender
of Rights of the Nation


TOXIC. Oct 10 fBy The Associated
fress).-Viscount Uchida's statement
early IN September tina. Japan is con-
sldering the establishment of an irter-
national settlement at Kiao-chau. IN
stead Of an exclusive Japanese settle
ment, authorized by treaties with
China, promises to be the subject of
protest at the forthcoming session of
the Diet by the peers affiliated with
the Opposition party and other radical
members of the upper house. It is de-
clared here such a movement will be
supported by prominent publicists and
|ehers whose attitude affects public
opinion.
The Opposition is led by Baron Nit
sumojo Funakoshi, who, IN summoninp
the members of the Koseikai party,
says an attempt to alter matter pledged
oy treaty injuries the sanctity of the
treaty and the dignity Of tie state, and
oemanos TO know the reason for this
concession Of the Shantung question
when the Japanese delegates IN PARIS
rade no promise that an exclusive
Japanese settlement would be aban-
uoued.
Wilson Authority Cited
If the government is forced to re-
nounce the Japanese settlement at the
oehest OF the otner powers" he adds,
sucn constitutes interference III the
internal affairs of Japan, and ought to,
and must be, opposed by President
wilson, who is great advocate of
Interference"
The interest and welfare of the ma
tion, the Opposition asserts, urge the
government not to abandon Japanese
settlement of Kiao- -chau.
Appearances tend to indicate that
political forces, partly composed of the
opposition party and parity of military
c!icles, are formulating campaign
against Vlscount Uchida, basng the
movement on general accusation that
the Foreign Department is not sufi-
GENTLY determined in its dealings with
foreign powers, and particularly with
the United States.
Siberian Railroad Involved
The nature of this movement is such
that 1t may affect the composition tf
Japans reply to the important note Of
the united States concerning japanese
cooperation as regards the Trans
siberian Railway. Japans reply to this
note has not yet been forwarded, and
1t is believed one reason for de aging
the reply is the ditiiculty of reaching
an agreement as to how the document
will be worded. The impression exists
that the government will ratify the
arrangement for more effective cooper
alton reached between the militar,
commands and the technical advisers ir
Siberia
The "Jiji shimpo" to-day says Ro-
land S. Morris, United States Amoas-
sador to Japan, has had frequent inter.
views with Niscount Uchida and a per.
feet understanding of the Siberian
railroad management problem has beer
arrived at.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
C1a ssified ADVERTISING
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CLERKS

The New York Telephone
Company desires to engage a
number of young ladies from
II to % years of age for per-
manent positions in us Ac-
counting Offices.
Experience is not necessary,
as the work is easily learned
and all new employees are given
thorough instructions by wom-
en- supervisors.
The hours are from 8 to 5,
with one hour tor lunch and
half day on Saturdays.
The working conditions and
surroundings are excellent
light, we'll ventilated Offices,
sanitary lunch rooms. comfort
able rest rooms, etc.
The salary of $11 per week
for beginners is increased at
the end of the second month,
and increases are given at fire.
quent intervals thereafter.
The opportunities for ad-
vancement to higher paid posi-
tions are unlimited.
Applications for these posi-
tions may be made either in
person or by letter to Miss M
A. Kerwin, Room 5O2, 25
Church Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s.-Arrived: Steam
e1s HesPeros tNor9, Rotterdam: Coneordia
Tilford, Charleston. Sailed; Steamers Gull
ford, Genoa; westport. New York. Chum-
seKy ss,xyysk Gal. 5.,s Gibraltar; AnthanAsios
BOSTON. Oct. la.--Arrived: Steamers
eie1 e.,S,a.a Mexico Brighton. PhilasslDhs; lake
Sailed: Steamers Lake Greenwood. Nor
FOLK; Lake Bedso. Norfolk; scindia tBr.).
CAPE HENRY; Va, Oct le-Psssed in
thur and Philadelphia; Steamer Otta
more more: Oct, oes: i. steamer. Thyrs 1swsd. }.
Oct. IS: steamers Lake Clear Georgetown;
Lake Cslvenia Philadelphia; Governor
oC5 patKa eapsa
hagen; Palaveras. Boca Grande: Oyaka,
DELAwARn BREAKwArER. Del. Oct
Fort scott. Rotterdam ua'ior Tor i Pniladeiphta
Firmore; Hsxana for philadelphia; Ala
calvenia, Baltimore for Philadel phia.
Passed out: Steamers Lake Janet. Phila-
delphta for Havana, Lake Gedney, Phila-
deiphia for Havana; Fargturm tF). Phila-
for Port Arthur; Grecian, Phladel phia
Tor Tor Boston; Boston; Tamaaua tBr}, PhhiIIadeiphis
I'll,
for Port Said tfor ordersl Donas tBr.).
Phiiadelphia for London; Frontera tVor.).
Philadelphia for Port Antonio
GALV ESTON, Oct. l9.-Arrived: Steam
ers Artemis. Baltimore; Topila, Tamptco.
Sailed: Steamer Freeport Sulphur No. l.
MARCUS HOOK. Penn, Oct. lo.-passed
down: Steamers Tarauua tPr). Priladei-
phia for Glasgow; Eaurns tBr.}. Philadel-
p.ia lor rorl said ttol ordeis}.
NOBLE. Ala. Oct ls.-.Arriyed; Steam
er Louisiana, Tampico Sailed: Steamers
Havana
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 10. Arrived !:
Steamers Glen White. Rotterdam; Derwent
River tBr.>. Garston; Reguius tNor). Bor-
onne. New York: Lake BENTON. Nusvltas.
Boykn. Plymouth England.
FORT EADS, Oct. l9.-Arrived: Steam
er Lake Pickaway. Guantanamo, CubaI
Sailed: Steamers City Of Columbus. New
York; Excelsior. Havana fitzpatrick
Omitted States transport}. Colon; Surf
name Port Barvios. via Havana William
Green. Tampco.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Oct 1s.--Arrived
onei Bowie, Tampico: Georgia. Mobile.
Sailed Steamers Romuius. Savannah
Hcguenot, BaSonne
PORTLAND, Me. Oct. 1s-Arrtved
Steamers Lake Ennis, Norfolk: Bethlehem.
REEDY ISLAND. Del. Oct. ls.-Passed
phia for London; Frontera (Nor.,. Phila-
delphia for Port Antonio.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Oct; 10
mock. Norfolk for Bangor; Alexandra
lBr.), New York for Nova Scotia. Sailed
Schooner Allen Corney Urom New York;
Nantucket.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

100000 new capital needed for Old
established automobile factory
manufacturing medium prred four
and six cylinder cars; the factory Is
operated at profit. but needs addi
tional capital to buy out controlling
interests and increase production.
The cars are giving every satisfac-
tlon and the demand by far exceeds
prod ucton present manufacturing IA
ciities allow an output OF twelve to
fifteen thousand cars: excellent chance
for great extension and profitable
investm mcnt
Management Of proven capabilities
at hand. but experienced automobile
man would be welcome.
only parties directly interested need
apply; proposition stands investiga-
ticn, full information given on appli-
cation Phone Circle 1856. or address
Box A 900. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

Station New York. at S p. m, as follows:
Hawaii. via San Francisco, seeamship
Manoa, October sS
Japan. Corea, Siberia. SIAM Cochin
China. Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria
B. c.. steamship Empress OF Asia, October
%.
Tahiti Marauesas Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, vita San Francisco. steamship
Moana, October 90.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco, steam
ship Sonoma. November S.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Woman Made Aerial Pilot

To Miss Laura Bromwell. of Cincin-
natl, goes the distinction Of being the
first woman in America to win pilots
license as aviator since the hes inning
of the European war. Miss Bromwelt
completed her final tests at the Cur-
tiss School at Roosevelt Field. Nine
ola. last week.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Carpets

ADMINISTER, WILTON. BRUSSELS, Car
pets and Rugs. all sizes all makes. all
colors, 10 cts, sl25 yard up; Rugs IS to sa5
up, plain bor,lered, scanned or seamless ;
Sloane's Whittalls, Artlooms 6x9. 8xlO,
Sxl2. lsx20. all other sizes. Linoeums. por-
tieries. lay.ns, cleaning. dyeng repa ring.
Everything In the Carpet and Rug line beau
tiful things reasonable STILLINGS, 500
1885.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

HlYhest TEN perature esterday 81 degreei
lat 10 p. M lowest. As degrees tat 4 ;45
a. m.) average. 55 degrees average same
Gate last year, so degrees average same
date for hirty-three years. 54 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Statesmen

Men OF distinct personality. whose de-
Hres AM atf.ls are Dls1er and better re
turns OF prosperous career VIII espe-
requires energetic, am bilious statesmen. We
are financial organization. human and
oiS aea Nt 50. -te5l in svrry en-
2ioye We want real live wires who can
develop into successful sales managers with
an opportunity Of becoming financially IN
dependent. Our method is simple and
2sain. Easy TO explain, brings quick results.
Jur Instructions @re thorough. Require
.nents are intelligence. determination and
i9H Or pep spirit. In answering a FRANK
ana fcN explanation as 70 experience and
eapaoiiity VIII assure applicant OF an I'm
NJ -. interview Write Box A3sl. rrib-
ane Once, or phone Beekman 1894 for ap-
pointnent
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
BUSINESS CARDS
Antiques
ANTIQUE SHOP

35 Lexington Ave. bet. 2Sd and 24th sta
Antique and Old Colonial Furniture
bought and sold. win also guy. ana puy
highest cash for. artificial Teeth. Write
call phone Cramer"y l4%5.
l. TEfTELBACM.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
TRAVEL
I7!'5f!gk:;E!55!
Passenger and Freight Services

NEW YORK 10 LIVERPOOL a.
vasaf1 .OSt 81
Orduna ......-..........N Nov. !, Dec. g.
CarmAnia .............N Nov. 8. Dec. - =
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
CHERBOURC and SOUTHAMPTON d
Mauritania 80. Oct. %. Nov. u. Dec. Is
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. W. ".
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON a.
Royal George e............No Nov. 5. Dec. },
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOURC and LONDON
Caronia Nov. !. Dec. &
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
E1AVRE and LONDON ys
Saxonia OCT. 5, Nov. d 4
NEW YORK to PiRArUS 81
Pannonia Nov. Y
NEW YORK; LDERRY-CLASCOW Z
Columbia ..No Nov. 8 Dec. 6
21-24 sTATE STREET. NEW YORK -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CAEPDr CLEANrNc com
PANY.-Clcans by cUmpressed air. Ne~n
hand or on foor. 4ls Ea st 4sth 1t. COZ q
BRANDT. Telephone 1873 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
SAWMILL AND TIMBER

For Sale.--Nearly new portable steam
sawmill and about 1000, 900 feet pine and
hardwood timber Mill crew and everything
ready to start operating Immediately.
Price low. Must sell. Terms TO responsible
party. Address GEORGE A. ULETT.
South Sandis1ieId. Mass
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

GIRLS
WOMEN
Active girls and women needed.
{6 to 40 years Of age, to MI
vacancies ae
Order Filters
Packers
Utility Workers
Pleasant condltiohs not factory
Pay $12 per week up.
Opportunities for Advancement;
no experience necessary: those en-
ployed now will participate In our
10 per cent bonus, payable at
Christmas. We are located three
minutes walk from Sands Street
station.
Call at once.
THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES,
rs Washington Street.
Brooklyn, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Weather Report

Sun rises. IL q. m. Sun sets. e. S 10 p. NJ
Moon rises. :03 a. m. Moon SETS. 4:24 p m
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

Local Forecast.-Fair and colder to-day
tomorrow fair; moderate north winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOX {: SH. estates appraised. purchased
UENNE"i. 175 BrcAdway. Upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

The connecting mails close at tho Gen.
eral Postofica and City Hall Postoffice
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

Local Official Record.-The following Of
heiai record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in COMPARISON with
the CORES pond .nG date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Mems Clothing

Ave buy gentlemcns oiscx, aed clothing.
full dress. Tuxedos, pants. sloes of every
description: positively pay more than others
Call. write OF phone. Meyer H-rowisz. 44S
7th ave. Greeley l32S
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
COME UP:
WHERE PRICES ARE DOWN

Buy Stitch clothes direct from maker 70
~earcr anu save retailers proht Wonder
ful values s2b to SAB. Stich CO.. Sal
Broadway ely hth nooI BIeeCkcr street
subway -" station.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture, an
ttQues. pianos br,c a -brac, looks, art,
etc. GABAY. Sc University Plaza. Phone
6tuyvassnt 2377
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Rugs
Trunks

BIO BARGAINS Now and used WARDROBE
trunks. sos sth ave. bet. ssth-atst sts-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
rrRN SHED ROOMS 10 LET

-,-nNIsurD ROOM TO LET.-23o West
s.,n-,h st Apartment 50, nice room for
,.,r,sdiste rvss use, refined family. Telephone
Aradernv 494l.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Patents

PATENTS.
Orer 10 years practice; all communica-
tions strictly confidential: handbook OH
patents free on request special facilities for
Office consultations. Mum 4 Co. patent at
,orneys. sll woolworth Building. Now York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

COOk-Scotch: excellent; Is months ref
ersnce; $3.50 NJ, Miss Hofmayer's
Agency. 10 East 43d st. Sd floor; telephone
89i7 Murray HILL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12
REpLAcEMENTs TRIM REGULARS
Continued from Page 4. J

sent out three scouts, but all they could
dig up was about one yard, and they did
that well, judging from the way the
mud flew.
Dunlevy then crawled under the
barbed wire, the 50-yard line, and went
into the Regulars territory about five
yards. After one more try. which result
ed in only two yards, Capt Dunlevy
and staff consulted and decided to lay
down barrage which carried to the
Regulars 9.yard line. The Regulars
heavy artillery was then numbered or
,stiffed. we don I know which, but they
did not have the range and the first
shot was miss or else it didn t go off.
The next charge went six yards but
someone must have been tampering
with the ammunition because it got
wet and the next two trys resulted in
loss of II yar.s and the ball Capt
Durlevy threw another hard grenade
to Miner back of the goal line, ard
the first score doomed up.
Both companies retired to their
trenches and this time the Replace
ments laid down barrage to the Reg
ulars' five-yard line. War Horse Har
ris flew back 10 yards but engine trou-
bic developed and his mechanics went
on a strike so the Regulars had to get
out on the 20-yard line to make re-
pairs.
The Requirements then took them for
couple of short rides to the six-yard
line, from which Capt. Dunlevy booted
the pigskin over the bar for a field
goal.
The Requirements mortors again
harlled and the period soon ended with
the ball in possession of the Regulars
on their 9-yard line
To start the second period the Reg
ulars promptly put Ben Weeden in the
rear trenches with long range gun
and sent the ball out to the 34-yard line.
The Regulars sharpshooters picked off
all of the Requirements snipers in the
next four moves and recovered the ball
only to lose it just as soon as they had
made four futile attempts to break the
enemy line.
This ended the second period which
was of about five minutes duration.
The first period was not timed, but it
must have taken about 90 minutes.
On the resumption of hostihties. Lit
tie Bob Fits was ordered to lay down
another barrage, which he did, but
Capt. Chase s warriors had neglected
to wipe the slippery mud from their
bands or Dunlevv had put some on his
clothes, for he slipped by them all, but
the elongated Capt. Chase overlook him
and brought him down on the Rugulars
30-vard line
The Requirements then charged with
fixed bayonets and in eight attacks
placed the ball on the one-yard line.
Here Referee Mann penalized the Re-
placements five yards because Robin
son got the first fall in q wrestling
match with Capt. Chase. When they We're
taking their positions again somebody
walked on the referees foot and her
set them back Is yards more, remark
ing if anybody was going to walk on
his feet he would do it himself
Capt. Dunlevy sent up another rock
ct which Miner picked out Of the air
on the 12-yard line, and Dunlevy kicked
another goal from the field, ending the
third period.
The final period started with heavy
harrage by the Regulars which ended
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12
LONDONDERRY.

George Williams has new Buick car.
Mrs SavilIe Gibson is visiting in
Brattleboro.
A number from this village attended
the masquerade in Jamaica Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bufford OF Peru have
moved into the cottage of Walter Cud-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder and family
of New York city were in town a few
days recently.
Mrs. Laura Gibson, who had been Wis
ting here several weeks, went to Brat
tleboro Saturday.
Robert Charlton and mother and
". S. Manchester Of Springfield were
here over Sunday.
Mrs Flora Lester of Weston is Wis
iting Mrs. Carl Wright Mrs. Emery
Wilder Of the south village is working
there.
Little Albert Stevens Is in the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington and
has been operated upon for HERNIA. AT
last accounts he was getting along
nicely.
A RECEIPT on was given DR.. and Mrs