davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

On. DE NENC0, noviembre 10
Esta IS "a primera vez que Sc tie.
nen an esta capital informaciones &c
testiguS presenciales de Ia gran que
IRA en- II parte correspondence q
Italia ' eStos Sc lie deber 4 IN ioven
compatriota. oriGinario de chihuahua,
l,amado Salvador Prieto.
Is el senior Prieto IN eStudiante
a~provechado de los de su Estado, que
deseando obtener el Professionalism
TO en- el arta que profesa, habia mar
chado . Nj an con Ell objeto de con-
tjnuar ALA SuS estudioS. efeccuando
81 viaje el aHo de 1918. De esta ma
nera puto Yer todos los aconteci-
mien:os Que Sc de~sarrollaron en- esa
parte de Europa. Ia que hizo esfuer-
zcS uOderosOS para librarSe de Ia in
vasiGn austriaca, pues Sc hallaba des-
prevenida para entrar en- IA concien-
da = solo e. amer patrio de sus hi
jos fut e baluarte donde Sc eStre-
llaron les impetus de aquellos hume
roses : bien p~ertrechadoS ~ej6rcitoS.
CuanGo IA lucha tuvo principle Sc
crey6 cue seria irremeGiable IL inva-
sion extranjera hasta e. coraz0n de
= peninsula, por la falta de prepa-
rac!0n, pero obcdeciendo 4 IN mOyi~
n,;en:o uniforme de patriotismo, TO-
ias las f&bcicas. grandes Y p~equehas,
sc conyirtieron en- factorias de A.
mas ' muHiciones con cue dCtar al
ejerc;to, cue una vez convenience
mente r~ertrechado, pudo oponerse con
evito al avance de los soldados aus
triacos.
Refiere el senor Prieto, que Ia O.
p;nioH de germauofilcs en- que esta-
ban los mexicanos en- Italia. hacia
que fuese dificil para 5stos el pres
tar servicios en- las fiias de los a
liadcs. tai como = sus desecs, des-
pertaioS por aqueila fiebre de conf
batir que excitaba Ell ellos ell EMU
SiaSmo con que los hijos del pals en-
traban q n lucha. e. mismo. dice,
necesito de mil pruebas para que Sc
le adnlitiera como mecaAico en- una
f&brica de armaS, Y S despues de
demostrar satisfactoriamente que =
de filiacioD pro-aliada.
LleGar q obtener que Sc les lleva-
Sc 4 los frentes 4 combatir, era en-
rresa de romancs Y sole = e. una
vez 10 euyiaron en- comisi6n 4 entire
oar & las trincheras de IN frente
cantidad de municioneS, : es-
TO yendo bien acompanado por dos
aviadores que manejaban el apara-
to en- que viaj6, y llevaban Ia conf
sion lie vieilarlo.
Retiere Ia impression que lie cause
IN corhate en- ei aire. eScena que
ruvo lugar en- cierta OCCASION en- que
-oda In flotilla de aeroraveS de a
prGvislonarliento de los i~talianos iba
4 dejar parque a los soldadoS que
combatian en- las trincheras. Fue-
ron vistos por eI eneEligo : les a
i5 al e%ncueRtro una escUadrilla de
aquellos entabIandose una lucha entire
una Yarte de Ia flotilla italiana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
PERMIS0S PARA FINCAR

L. Y. Ka'lus. para consSruir Il
cahalleriza en- Ia Gale de Kathryn
Nc 6225.
H. Gonzalez para construir una
caballeriza additional en- Ia casa $3.50
de Ia Gale S. Olive Y tambien un ex-
cusado.
Mrs Frank O'Banion para retechar
la casa 2C71 de Ia Gale de ". FL
mendcrf.
T.. 4. Little, para construir cua-
tro cuartos para habitacion en- la ca
sa 2459 de la Gale de Theo.
N. Espinosa para construir IN
cuartc Y una galeria, en- la Gale de
S. Colorado 2464.
H. B. Allen, para construir IN
cuarto ADDITIONAL en Ia Gale de S.
Layer IT'S.
Ben KALI, para conStruir I'm de-
partamento de dieciseis cuartos, en- la
Gale de San Pedro 1853.
Mrs Mary Graniean. para cons
truir una galeria Ell la Gale de ".
SarsSaba ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
NUEVOS DELITOS Sc
ACUMULAN SOBRE
GUAJARDO
Sc lie acusa de rebellion {
inhumaCion cIandesti"
ma de sus vlctimas
Ell MATADOR DE ZAPATA
PRETENDIA FUGARSE
Cuando estaba en- estado de
ebriedad intento levantar
a los presses
UN OPORTUNO AVISO
Eyit5 cue Sc realizaran los
planes de Guajardo
UN OPORTUNO AVISO

PUERLA. Noviembre Sci Juez
de instruction Militar, licenciado
Huerta Canedo, remitio a Ia ofici-
ma cue es & cargo del cltado Coro-
mel Ramirez, una copia de la cau5a
instruida en- contra del General Je-
sis n. Guajardo, Y en- Ia cual Sc ha-
bla de nuevos d~elitos, consistentes en-
rebellion e inhumaci6n clandestina de
les cadaveres de sus victimas.
Estes deitos han aparecido como
resultado de las diligencias pcsterio-
res. practicadas Ell e. proceso que Sc
tramita por abuse de autoridad Y ase-
sinato de dos inferiores.
Respecto del delito de rebellion, es-
II plenamenre comprobado, por ell di-
cho he varies testigos ~presencia es,
aue 81 dia en- que fuerOn aseslnados
81 Tcniente Ccronel PiEa Y el Capt.
tan .Ayila. Guajardo, con todas sus
fuerzas. pretendi6 rebelarse contra
el Gobierno, para 10 cual iniclo las
primera operaciones.
En- 10 que Sc refiere a Ia lnhuma-
ci6n ~clandestina. tGmbien Sc ha podI-
do comprobar que despues de come-
lido el crimen. personalmente ayudo
a la inhumacion de los cadaveres, con
el obieto de ocultar las pruebas de
su delito.
Cuaiardo intento nueVamente fu-
carse de la Penitenciar!a, el viernes
pur Ia noChe. cuando sc cncontraba
en- estado de ebr;edad.
Entire los presses de aquel estable-
cim;euto que pretendieron SecuEdar
los p~rouositos de Guajardo, Sc en-
cuentra Joaquin Mascarua, quien, en-
union del asesinO de los mlIltares p
ma V Avila. Sc armo de una carabl-
ma. pretendierdo que Sc les abrieran
las puertas de Ia prisi6n, por 10 que
el conato de fuga tonic grandes pro-
porciones. ~poniendo en- aiboroto a los
reclusos.
Al conoccr casualmente Ia inten-
clones de Guajardo Y Mascarua, ell
senior Rodolfo Blanco, hermano del
ioven Blanco, 4 quien quito la vida
Nascarua, Sc dirigio a Ia J~efatura
de la Guarnici0n de la Plaza, logran-
do que aquella tomara cartas en- el
asunto. V evitando asi IA consuma-
ci6n de la fuga.
Dada Ia frecuencia con que Qua
iardo lleva u cabo estos %intentos, el
Agente del Ministerio Publico que
conoce del proceso, ordeno que Sc le-
vantase una minuciosa averiguacion
u iebera ser agregada a Ia causa
u Sc instruye contra Guajardo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15
De la METROPOLI MEXICANA
Regreso I'm mexicano de Italia que estuvo en- ell frente de
batalla.-No fueron plagiados los niaos Guasp.

mientras Ia otra continuaba 81 mar.
cha hacia cl lugar del destinc. Tres
de les aerop,ancS itaIianos fueron
d~erribadoS, preseAtando al descender
el mismo aspecto de IN pdjaro he
rido al caer q TERRA. 4 Ia ida no
era possible ccmbatir en- forma Dero
al rcgreSo, cuando Ia comisi6n prin-
cipal eStaba cumplida, sc pudo hacer.
habiendo ~cHtonces oportunidad para
que Sc manifeStara Ia d~estreza de los
artileros he Ia flotiIla italiana. Quie-
mes de>pues de una Iucha de alguna
Guracion en- Ia cue las mauiobras de
taHta vista como peligro abundaron Ia
aeronaye austriaca que habia hccho
II persecution vino al suelo perfo-
rada por las balas de los ~aviones
tia ianoS.
Dice respecto de la situaci6n des-
pues de Ia guerra, que omitiendo Ia
question de Fiume, Que la cnturoia
IN POGO en- 10 relative 4 Ia poljtica.
TODD en- q RENO parece encaminarsc
a tomar de nuevo e. carriI de Ia vi
d. actjv4 Y pr6Spera Y que es de cs.
perarse que desapareciendo Ia lnica
dificu tad que ahcra Sc nota. todo
continuara como antes del gran con-
flicto.
No Es5o plagio. Sc ,rGta de atn
~eScGratoyiG
De las investigaciones que Sc han
!levado = cabo por distintos ccNduc-
tos, para iustificar hasta donGe po-
dia abrigarse el tenor de que Sc ST.
gUieran repitiendo los cases de pla-
gio en- los ninos como aqucl cue Sc
decia habcI ocurrido a dos ninos de
una fami-ia de apellido Guasp. re-
sulta que no hubo pIagio como al
principle, por Ia version reccgida de
labics del propio padre de los ninos
perdidos, obtuvimos, siuo que Sc ira
Ia al parecer de escapatoria de
les pequenos que no Sc conformation
con dejar Ia casa, sino que 10 hicie-
ron tambian con Ia capital, pues Sc
sabe que emprendieron eI viaje a
Eeracruz. de Gonde son Criginarios Y
dondc tienen paricnteS.
De una entrevista celebrada con el
padre de los nilos desaparecidos Sc
vino 4 conjeturar 10 que podria haber
sido en- realitad Ell motive de la des-
aparicion dc los nin0S Y en- csc SEN
lido Sc comenzaron las investigator
mes que dieron por resultado el sa-
Der que Dora V Enrique Guasp no
sufrieron el plagio Ge que Sc hizo
menci6n cuando do principle este a
suntc, sino que marcharoN 4 Vera
cruz. tai como cram sus deseos cue
6iveTsas Ccasiones habian mani
festado confidencialmente i las per-
sonss cen qaienes tenian trato mas
frecuentc.
Este deSeo de If a Yeracruz, su
terra natal, era en- ellos una obsesion
Y no pararon s;no hasta lograr 81 OBJ
jeto. tai como 10 eXpresaban en- u
platicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-15

NO1A:-Lo suscrptores, al zanzibar de Residential, deber aarnos
en- nlestros Hbros.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
today Events

This is st. Dunstan's Day for the Blind
Centenary Of the birth of Edward A
Bracket, noted American sculptor
Mr.. and Mrs William Jennings Bryan
today celebrate their 35th wedding ami
versary.
H. R. H. the Prince of Wales is to be
entertained today in the British Column
bian cities. of Nelson and Balfour.
Hundreds of saloons in Greater New
York are expected to close their door.
today at the beginning of the new license
period.
The problems and methods of recon
struetion will furnish the general them,
for the annual convention of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, opening today at De
| troit.
Ten balloons, representing six cities, ar,
scheduled to compete in the national bal
loon race which is to start from St Lou
today, under arrangements made by tn
Missouri Aeronautical society.
At conference in Des MONIES toda,
| the farm organizations and labor unions
Ill Iowa plan to launch an investigation
of their own in the causes .of the higl
| cost of living and the difference in tn
price charged the consumer, as compare,
with the price received by the producer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
Today'S Anniversaries.

lS07-John P. G. Muhlenberg, the fighting
parson of the Revolution, died near
Philadelphia. Born in Montgomer,
county, Pa. Oct. /. l746.
lS3s-Joseph C. S Blackburn, for many
years United States senator from
Kentucky. born in Woodford coun
ty, Ky. Died in. Washington, d. C.
Sept u, 1918.
ls60-King of Naples defeated by Carl
baldians on Voturno.
lS69LThe royal dockyard at Woolwich
England, was closed after use fo
more than $50 years.
lS72-Daily weather charts first issued il
England
lS94-A Socialist attempt to make an anti
military demonstration in Brussel
resulted in riot.
l9l4-Germans failed in attempt to tax,
outer Antwerp forts.
l9l5-French pierced German second lin,
in Champagne and threatened rail
road serving crown princes army il
the Argonne.
l6-Austro- Germans driven back in tn,
Dobrudja region.
l9l7-Ten persons killed and IS injured il
the heaviest German air raid o,
London to date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
Keep Out Of the Rut.
BARRE Times.l

As an argument for good roads we com
mend the experience of road worker in
Coventry who had two ribs and col
larbone broken, one elbow put out of joint
and head and hips badly bruised while
he was attempting to steer his automobile
out of a rut in the road while driving to
his work. In his exertions he tipped his
automobile over and practically ruined
the vehicle. The news item relating the
experience does not state how rapidly
the car was being driven or how deep the
rut was, but the suspicion naturally arts
es that the car must have been travelling
at fairly smart clip in order to cause
so many injuries and so much damage
and that, too, regardless of the depth Of
the rut. However, if the rut hadn't been
there the accident probably would not
have happened; which is an argument in
favor of the removal of that rut and al
other ruts in the highways of Vermont
Safety of traffic demands that the roads
be made smooth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
Today's Birthdays.

William NJ r. French, for many years
director Of the Art Institute of Chicago
born at Exeter, y. H, 76 years ago today
Michael Cardinal Logue, Roman Catho-
lie Primate of All Ireland, born at CARR
CART Ireland, 70 years ago today.
David r. Francis, former governor OF
Missouri and late United States ambassa-
dor to Russia, born at Richmond, Ky,
SO years ago today
Mrs Annie Besart, head OF the Theo-
sophical society and one of the leaders
in the movement for home rule in India,
born in London, 2 years ago today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
In the Days News.

The king of the Belgians, who with his
wife and son will spend the next few
weeks IN visiting many of the cities and
points of interest in the United States. is
no stranger in America. Some 20 years
ago, when he was Prince Albert of Elan
ders, he came to the United States to see
its engineering and electrical wonders, and
to study educational methods. particular
ly those relating to industrial training
He was received by the President in
Washington and met many of the men re
sponsible for American industrial develops
ment- He visited the large manufacture.
ing centers of New England and saw the
oil fields of Pennsylvania and the steel
works Of Pittsburgh He spent large
part of his stay in the northwest, in com
pany with James J. Hill He Travelled
about the country in the railroad man s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01

time to call me enything verse, and pop
sed, Was that Artie you were tawking to?
Yes sir, ] sed, and pop sed, Well that's
a sweet way to talk to your euzzin,
must say, I'm serprized at you
Well gosh pop, you would of bin Jest
as serprized at him if you could of herd
him, l sed.
rongs don't make a rite, sed pop, now
Suppose you jest call him rite up agen and
ipologize
Aw G, gosh pop, sed. Meening did
ent, want to, and pop sed, You herd wa
sed. Meening l had to anyway, and
called up Arties number, saying, Hello
Artie, is this you?
Yes, sed Artie, and l sed, Well this i
ne agen, | ipologize for calling you OLE
quashed tomato, you big hunk of mush
And | quick hung up agen, and pop sed
| Good mite, watts the use?
Meening there wasent eny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01

Is the russell apple in fair way t.
become extinct2 This seems to be the
fear of a writer in the Providence
Journal, who observes that while it was
once the commonest of our New Eng
land apples, it is seldom seen nowadays
There is no other apple that has tina,
russell tang. 1t somehow embodies the
pungent quality of New England life
its spice and its humor. 1t is not as
snowy an apple as some of it's crimson
and green competitors, but there is
nothing handsomer in the apple king.
dom than brown yellow ripe russell
And how good they taste in the late
spring when other apples are gone OF
have lost their favor. Long live the
russell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
Auction Sale
On Wednesday, Oct. s
At 10 O'clock a. N.

AT the j. c. Newton pace, one mile
and half north of the Brattleboro
postoffice, on the Putacy road. Mrs.
Russell Tyson viii have q sale of horse
hold articles, furniture. crockcrv,
lamps, etc. Farm implements, pair OF
horses and Guernsey stock from the
Rice farm. The stock is offered for
sale on account of lack of stable room
for wintering. The herd has had tuber-
culin test regularly and is free from
disease. Five purebred bulls. Pershing
of Ours, age 25 months; Ashurton 3
Star, age IA months. three bull calves,
four months. to six weeks; new mich
COW, one cow due to freshen in Novem-
Der, 2 high-grade cows and 3 yearling
heifers. Unusual opportunity to pro-
cure good Guernsey stock. Twelve head
in all are offered for sale. The bulls
and heifers and new mich cow are
bred from Imported Lord Butterield,
Grassland Farms, Conn, from Mixter
Demonstration, Mixter Farm, Hardwick,
Mass, and King Golden, the head of
the Rice farm herd sire of King Golden
Langwater College King of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, sire of
Langwater College King Imported
King of the May, dam Imported Hayes
Rosie, both belonging to F. Lothrop
Ames, North Easton, Mass The Rice
farm herd has also a strain of Washer
Sequel and Novice Washer blood.
A free luncheon viii be served at 70
o'clock
SARAH B. TYSON.
George P. Miller, Auctioneer.
w. A. Shumway, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
THE CATTLE SHOW.

While the exhibit of cattle at the
Valley fair was not so large as in
years past when big strings of show
cattle from fancy breeders filled the
stalls there was really a better cattle
show than Vermont has seen in recent
years. 1t was farmer s exhibition of
cattle raised in this immediate vicin-
lty and show of cattle that can be
produced by these mems neighbors if
they SO desire.
There was real competition between
the owners and the merits of the eat
tie were freely discussed among them
There was a justifiable amount of pride
n the exhibits, the different owners
proudly reejting the hardness and use.
fullness OF their animals.
1t was much more satisfying to SEE
md hear the discussion and trading
among the neighboring producers al
the Valley fair this year than gazing
at cattle the average man felt he coult
not and would not produce
The show justified the policy of tn,
fair management in restricting the eat
tie exhibit to the three adjoinin.
counties in Vermont, New Hampshir
and Massachusetts. The farmers VIII
did so well this season can do even bet
ter another year. Also there should b
\ larger number of exhibitors. TIL
fair management evidently is willing +
continue this restriction on cattle ex
hibits if the cattle raisers of the thre
counties will make as good show a
the old world wide competition did.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
!. Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE

was doing my homework last mite and
pop was reeding the spoarting page, and
the telefone rang and it was my cuzzir
Artie to tawk to me, saying, Hello, Ben
ny, watts You doing?
My homework, watts you? ] sed
Nuthing, sed Artie, and sed, Yes you
are, too, you're telefoning to me.
That amt enything, you poor peenut
sed Artie
Z Q it amt, amt it, wy Amt it, you bis
lemmin, | sed, feeling insulted.
Because it amt, and if I'm lemmir
you're onion, Artie.
| O., is that so, You old squashed tomato
I sed.
And I quick hung up before he hat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER /, 1919.
A REVOLUTIONARY STRIKE.

The railroad strike in England which
began Saturday is far more serious
than anything that has happened ID
this country to disturb the peaceful
and orderly processes of our industrial
and social life. The labor program N
Great Britain has been extremely radl-
cal and has favored the adoption OF
Bolshevism. The leaders are James
Henry Thomas and Arthur Henderson.
Thomas is the secretary of the Ma
tional Union of railwaymen and is enc
of the leaders of the British Labor
party He is frankly for the wipina
out of capitalism, his position in that
respect being in nowise different from
that of Lenine and Trotzky, even
though he has thus far been more. care
full about declaring his willingness tc
90 to the same lengths as Lenine and
Trotzky to establish the dictatorship OF
the proletariat. But it is quite eviden'
that this is more matter of exped
iency with Thomas than q matter OF
principle.
Thomas in all probability had more
to do with bringing about this railroad
strike than any other, his position as
secretary of the National Union Of
railway men giving him a great in.
f1uence over them, and enabling him tc
mould them to his purposes. The strike
has tied up all railroad transportation
in the United Kingdom, and it is stat
ed that there is almost a complete par
alysis of industry. 1t finds the forces
of order unprepared to meet the crisis
though there is little doubt but that
the government will take hold with
energy for the organization of thes,
forces, and use them to defeat the
plans of Thomas and other leaders OF
the British labor party to coerce, the
people of Great Britain into submission
to a certain class. The character Of
this strike was made manifest at Q
mass meeting of railway workers which
was addressed by Mr.. Thomas, who de-
clared that trouble was brewing which
might mean bloodshed. The address
was made, it is stated, after the audi
ence had sung The Red Flag for an
hour
Thomas came over to the United
| States a few months ago to start some
| thing. 1t was his announced intention
to promote movement for the forma-
ton of an American Labor party, and
| he proposed to make a number of
speeches in different parts of the coun-
| try in the interest of that movement
He received so little encouragement
that his only public appearance in this
country was before q small group OF
people in New York, which was trying
to promote an independent political la
| Dor party, in the hope of turning the
| whole labor movement of this country
over to Bolshevist and other descriptive
| forces He did not attend the Atlantic
4 OllV CONVENTION OI tue American Ieuer-
alton of labor, and during his stay here
| which was for some reason not a pro-
longed one, he apparently kept aloof
from the recognized trade union lead.
ers. There is every reason to expect
that Thomas will go as far as he dares
| to go in Great Britain with his revolu
/ tionary program. The way the British
government will cope with this difficult
situation will be followed with solici
tous interest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01

bilists who pillage fruit orchards, farms
or gardens will be cancelled so far as
known. Any Vermonter who has lost
produce by automobile maurauders who
gets the number of the automobile and
reports the same to the secretary of
states office at Montpelier can be as
sured that that driver will not be al
lowed to visit him again this season
There is promise that petty thieving by
automobilists will stop in Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to secure
efficient service in the delivery of the paper
each night, and it sqlicits the cooperation Of
subscribers to that end. Prompt reports should
be given of each failure to receive the paper
on the morning following the omission, IN
person, by telephone postal card, thus en-
abling the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper rem
edy Immediately applied. 1t is only by this
method that the publisher can secure the de
sired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01

We can hardly agree with the Barre
Times that the riotous outbreaks a,
Omaha, Chicago, Washin gton and Mont
gomery are due to the unleashine OF
the passions of men by the war. Theo
dore Rooseelt in discussing lynehinp
said: Every violent man in the com
munity is encouraged by every case OF
lynching in which the lynchers go un
punished I'd himself take the law into
his own hands whenever it suits hi.
own convenience. In the same wa,
the use of torture by the mob in GER
tain eases is sure to spread until il
is applied more or less indiscriminatel,
in other cases. The spirit of lawless
ness grows with what it feeds on. ant
when mobs with impunity lynch Grim
mails for one cause, they are certain t,
begin to lynch real or alleged criminals
for other causes This seems NOR,
accurate statement and emphasizes tn,
necessity of eurbing the lawless ele
ment in whatever field its activitie.
break out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-01

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers: :,
cleveland, 6. L. Purinton (Esteyville)
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand Gilbert Pollica. 29 South Main st
Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, M. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. M. Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w. Cutler.
West Townshend, 6. H. Grout
Jamaica, R. J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Mortified, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs w. Streeter
Hinsdale, N. H., w. H. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.