davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
new RECRUIT PERIOD
FOR MARINE CORPS

Marine recruiting officers have
besa edvlssd that the navy DEPART
msat hss authorized two thres o.
feus.ysaS enlistmsnts N the marine
corps. Never before have two and
three-yesr enlistments bxen open. En-
listment will start Immediately.
Lieut., n. G. Hornbostel. state re-
'eruiter, arrived yesterday 10 discharge
Ssrst. Stanley Williams, who has been
in charge Of the recruiting station
here, Sergeant Williams becomes
Mister" Williams today after n
.s% ..:o.sa' :ssyles :!.s lx!!sA lx!sA A. excellent
~ srAhSnA. - "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
FAv0RITE RECIPES
Pineapple and Rice.

Cook one cup OF rice and sal, to
taste. Place a layer OF the rice in
the bottom of a baking dish. Dice a
can'ci pineapple and make a layer
OF pineapple on top the rice. Alter
nate the layers OF rice and inc
apple, with The top layer ihe
fruit. Put in plenty OF butter and
one cup Of sugar sprinkled between
the layers. Pour all the juice from
the pineapple into the dish and
bake fifteen minutes.
MRS. SAMUEL W. HAYES,
ga West Nineteenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

Dieting weakens you sad cvsr.sxer.
~ tires you because the former re-.
tSrds the development OF muscular
energy and the latter consumes too
much Of Il That 10 why you md
the old-fashlened method Of fat re-
duction such . hardship. Why not
set rid Of your excess fat ip the
harmless. scientific, easy way ~ tax.
Ing . harmless Marmole Prescription
Tablet after each meal and at bed
time? AArmola Prescription Tablets
are prepared IN exact accordance with
the famous Marmola Prescription. are
perfectly safe to use and have been
used BY hundrsds OF persons In this
country and Europe with wonderful
success. within . short time you can
b gstting. rid Of two. three or four
pounds Of Fat Q week. No starvation
diet or tirssoms exercises are needed
You can b comfortable and you can
enjoy the food you like and want
D1sn after taking on many pounds
there will b No habbinsss Or wrink-
lee remaining. and you will feel iooes
ply Vi,'isi aarmol. ss fssserassIon rsSi.t: s a.
b. Der case or they will be mailed
direct In plain wrapper and post paid
II you send the price to the Marmola
Company. 80 Woodward Ave. De-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

was S2,72s while the last half d ~
corresponding period this year shows
S,l8l.
The tax levy question will BE- ca.
sidered by the commissioners Septsm-
bcr ". 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
Testal laeitss.

Cabbage .Saiad-Shred cabbage,
add and little chopped onion and pi-
rnento; mix with boiled dressing sea
soned with mustard.
Beef Loaf-To VITO pounds Of ham
burg vsNeak add one egg, one cup
brsadcrumbs, ons.hali cup milk, two
teaspoons salt and 1 little pepper ;
lmead into Z loaf. put Z fen stiees Of
sslt pork on top, bake two hours.
DEVILS Food Cske-Two eups
brown tuga. one.half cup shortsn.
inQ, one cup seur milk, two and cne-
halt cups flour. one teaspoon soda
end oas.hslf cup flour, one teaspoon
soda and oae-hsif cup cocoa dissolved
Ia one-thifd cup hot water. Nix In
order 9smed. Ice with chocolate OF
caramel icing.
Stuffed Peppefs--Two cups boiled
'eic4 ~ cup ehoeped Or ground left.
ovet 0eeA oue.haIf cup white ssuce,
W4 ea4 1eDper to taste. Nix al1 10.
Ueln(g. cs( ths top of green Pep
pb cis4a OF see6s, wash IN sslt
votsr. Stuff WIN The ahove mlx-
W., Dlacs IN . psn, add . littis soVp
stoch oe water and bake In over m
III pappes, are Drowned. Ground
nuts OF arated cheese nay be used
intsead oi meat.
Baked .Apples--Take five large
aypsss; slies without pairing. into
p!tees ene-half inch thick. Put In q
ehellow pan. sprinkle with sugas
G. Aaa areup) aad el1esQSu,
1RN dE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
ideas and statesman differ"

"ldeas and statesman differ"
That's true" said Mr.. Gadspur.
TN the old days q man who wore a
long-tailed coat and flowing hair and
kept one hand thrust into the bosom
Of a Prince Albert coat could pass
for a statesman anywhere, but nova
days hes apt 10 look like q brisk
motor car salesman ard 20 around
with his pockets stuffed full OF statis-
tics on the high cost Of living .EBir-
minham Age. Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
Get Rid Of Fat
Where kSlloNs

Dc ysu realise that nothing but
good substantial food and plainly Of
Il win build muscular energy and
II order TO retain your strengthf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

Every now and then you meet
man whs believes that II he could
only borrow enough money 10 Nv his
debts Ne would soon b out Of debt.
-vEuke MclLuke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
Two PAvorte Dishes.

Baked Baby Lima Beans-Thsse
tiny limas are most delicious when
baked like the ordinary navy bean.
Wash one.half pound Of beans we'll
and then look over carefully and dis
card all bruised and damaged beans.
Soak over night IN cold water. In
the morning wash again and then
place in a saucepan and cover with
cold water. Bring TO . boil and then
turn into = colander and let the cold
water run on them, then place In q
saucepan and cover with boiling va
ter and cook for twenty minutes.
Turn into Q baking dish and add one
cup OF stewed tomatoes, one uAion,
minced fine, one green pepper,
minced fine, one tablespoon OF salt,
one teaspoonful Of paprika, one-haif
cup Of salad oil, four tablespoons Of
syrup.
Mix well and then bake for two
hours in = slow oven.
Macaroni Griswslde--Cook q one
half pound Of maesrori in boiling
water for twenty minutes and then
drain. Blanch under cold running
water and set one half aside for
next days lunch. Now mince three
onions and one green pepper very
fine, then place four tablespoons OF
salad oil In q frying PAN. When. hot
add the onions and peppers and one
cup OF stewed tomatoes, the maca.
toni, two tablespoons Of cornstareh
dissolved in one-half cup Of water.
Bring this mixture TO q boil, stir.
ring constantly. Cook for ten min
utes and then season with two tea
spoons Of Salt, one teaspoon Of
paprika and four tablespoons Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

> Mr.. aud Mrs. {. A. Holmes OF lli8
Nest Thir,y-nin,h street have re-
tp<Hed from a three weeks visit IN
Chicago, Kansas CITY and Arkansas
City. In Arkansas City they attended
. family reunion in honor OF Mr.,
Holmes brother. Ray Holmes. who
has returned from two years overseas
service. The latter is expected to ar
,yivf the first OF the week Tor short
visit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

; Mrs. Alex I. Garner o, 800 West
Thirty ninth street will have as guests
ehis afternoon at the O,erholser matt
Zee Mrs Erwin Poole, Mrs. Roy Gar
per, Mrs. Ella Parker, Mr., Roy
Lewis and Miss Jane Parker
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
NO HARD COAL STRIKE.
Anthracite Workers Will Live Up to
Their Contracts.

READING Penn, Dee. Ga can
vass of the anthracite area of eastern
Pennsylvania indicates, almost to a
certainty, that there viii be no strike
in sympathy with the soft coal miners.
The canvass reveals the anthracite min
ers as determined TO make good the
terms of contracts with the operators,
which have until March q, 1920, to
run.
Production of anthracite is showing
regular increase, natural response
to the situation created by tie soft
coal strike. Every mine is being
worked to its capacity. The mines of
the Reading Coal and Iron company
are working with full crews aud the
men appear to be wholly satisfied with
conditions.
o Daily shipments aggregate 10000
tons. There is tremendous demand
for all sizes of anthracite. Appeals
that indicate a serious situation have
come from Chicago and are being an
swered in the largest available guam
titles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
CONSUL JENKINS WAS
SET FREE THURSDAY
Result of Diplomatic Representations,
Says State Department
Witnesses Were Coerced

WASHINGTON. Dec. Civilian o.
Jenkins, the American consular agent,
imprisoned at Puebla, Mexico, was re-
leased Thursday night.
The American embassy in Mexico re-
ported his release and an official des-
patch received by the state department.
yesterday afternoon and almost at the
same time news dispatches were re-
ceived from Mexico City which said q
check for $500 had been deposited with
the civil authorities at Puebla. This
difference in the two reports seemed TO
raise some doubt as to whether Jenkins
was released nnostentatiously on diplo-
matte representations of the United
States government or whether he had
been released on bail as the Mexi-
lean authorities have eontended he
could be.
The state department however, took
the view that Jenkins had been re-
leased on its diplomatic representation
| and issued this statement:
The release of Consular Agent Jen
Nins was brought about by urgent dip
lomatic representations made by this
government and the resulting investi
| cation made by General Pablo Coma
les. who was sent to Puebla by tn,
Mexican government to investigate tn,
| facts in the case.
The Investigations by General Con
zales, who was at Puebla on Dee.
had then practically substantiated tn
position taken by this government o.
behalf of Jenkins
| Two poems from Santa Luca admit
ted TO General Gonzales that they hat
made declarations against Jenkins I'm
| der threat of execution. Other wit
ncsses testified they had been compelle,
To make false statements against Jen
kins under durcss. One witness wa
threatened with a pistol, another sus
pended by rope, and still anothe
beaten until he made his declaratio
against Jenkins >
"These facts are shown in the cour
record of the case
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
FUNERAL TODAY OF
LEOPOLD J. RETTING
Will Be Held in Baptist. Church at ESQ
Odd Fellows to Participate In
Funeral Service.

The body of Leopold j. Retting 20,
vino died in his home in Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, Wednesday morning, was
brought to Brattleboro yesterday for
funeral service and burial in the Ret
ting family lot in Prospect Hill Gene
terry Mr.. Retting had been i'll about
two weeks with valvular heart trouble.
Funeral services will be held in the
First Baptist church this afternoon at
go clock, Rev Clark T. Brownel
by the Odd Fellows ritualistic service
Members of the grand lodge of Yer
mont and of the Grand Masters asso
citation win he present, as well as mem
bers of the local lodge.
Leopold John Retting was one of
eight children on John !. and Louise
(Klein) Retting. He was born Dec II,
lS49, in New York city and came to
Brattleboro with his parents when he
was eight months old. After leaving
school he began work in his fathers
furniture store on High street and at
the age of 81 years became a partner
with his father. When he was IS wears
old he and his brother, John, took over
the business and later he bought out
his brother S interest and continued in
the furniture business until he went
west Is years ago to become manager
of F. S. Gutchow's furniture stores.
continuing in that capacity about 10
wears. when Mr.. Gutchow sold out the
business.
/ On Jan. %. 1879, Mr.. Retting mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Leonard, daughter
of Henry and Harriet Leonard of this
i town, and they had one daughter, Flor
| ehce, wife of John T. Turner of Detroit
Mich
| While living in Brattleboro Mr.. Ret
| ting was prominent in the work of Odd
| Fellowship, being at one time grand mas
ter of the grand lodge of Vermont He
also was grand patriarch of the Patri
arehs Militant of Vermont He repre-
scented the state in the sovereign CRANE
lodge, being among the first to represent
the state body more than two years. II,
also was member of Columbian lodge
of Masons, Quonekticut tribe of Rec
| Men, and the First Baptist church. re
tanning his membership here after goin.
west.
During the DAYS of the Y NJ c. A
in Brattleboro he took an active interes
in all the activities Of the association, be
ing especially interested in the youn,
men. After the death of Gen. j. J. Este,
Mr.. Retting was made teacher of tn
mems class in the Baptist Bible school
His CHEEKY disposition won him man,
friends in every walk of life and he wa
held in high esteem in the communit,
where he lived, and when the .famil
moved from Brattleboro their departur
was regretted by large circle of friend:
Besides his wife and daughter Nh
Retting leaves three brothers and a sis
ter, Charles of Pasadena, Cal, John o
Grand Rapids, Mich, Fred of Salt LAX
1 City, Utah, and Minna, wife of Walter !
Bishop Of New Haven, Conn.
The body was accompanied to Brattle
boro by Mrs. Retting and Mrs. Turner
and they were joined in Springfield
Mass, by Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wright G
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs Bishop of Ne,
Haven and Leonard Wright OF Bosto
also are here to attend the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
PRESIDENT ABLE
TO DISCUSS MEXICO
Senator'S Found Him In Bed, But Men
tally Keen-Will Give Congress
His Views In Few Days.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--Two SEN
ators, delegated by the foreign relations
committee TO confer with President
Wilson on the Mexican crisis and report
whether in their opinion the President,
by reason Of his illness, was unable
10 exercise his functions, left the White
House after conference Of three-quar
tiers of an hour with him yesterday
agreeing that he was in touch with re-
cent developments and was mentally
keen enough to form judgments on the
questions concerning the nation.
The discussion with the President
produced no definite conclusion as To
Mexican relations but it was regarded
everywhere as bearing on subject OF
endless speculation in congressional cir.
cles-the extent TO which the long i'll
ness of the chief executive has rendered
him physically incapable of performin, {
the duties of President.
Propped up in bed the President
talked of many features of the Mc1i.
can tangle. With right hand ant
arm free above the bed cover the sen
ators said he shook hands with then
and took up and read papers which
were on the table beside him.
He was described as weak and ner
vous, but it was said he tested abou
exaggerated reports of his illness an,
promised within few days to Civ
congress his advice on what should b.
done in regard to Mexico
In regard to the sick man., sal,
Senator Fall afterward, che is mental
~ able to cope with any question h
might have to deal. He appeared t
me, certainly, in as good mental condi
lion as any man could be after bein
sick for nine or 10 weeks.
The other delegate Of the commtte,
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of Ne
braska said the president seemed great
" improved since he saw him tw
weeks ago.
My opinion is that he has been
very sick man, but is improving, sal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
HUNTING ACCIDENTS.
Young Man of Barre Lost One Leg In
Accidental Shot.

BARRE, Vt, Dec 6-The first local
casualty among deer hunters took place
Thursday afternoon when Miriell Nut
brown, 20 years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Nutbrown of Websterville,
was shot accidentally by companion,
Fred Gregoire, also of Websterville.
The two. in company with Walter
johnson of Berlin, were chasing three
deer down hill near Waterbury Cen
ter when the rifle of Gregoire was ac-
cidently discharged, the shot entering
the right leg of Nutbrown, SCATTERING
the bone severely. Amputation below
the knee was found necessary upon
careful examination at the hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
CHURCH CANVASS TO BE MADE.
Continued on Page 81

have luncheon in the chapel, and at
o. clock public service for the parish
will be held in the church, when there
will be singing and announcements of
progress of the campaign as compiled
by the tabulators, who will have an
adding machine to facilitate their
work
Following is a list of the teams, the
captain being named first in each in
stance:
Team ii. C. Day. Fred C. Brown,
Robert Burnham, f. NJ Stone, Howard
c. Gilbert. Mrs. n. I. Hawley, Mrs. F.
G. Brown, Miss Emily Clapp, Mrs, H. F.
Jordan.
Team 2-J. E. Brockington, ]. G.
Stafford, Charles Butler, Hugh Agnew,
Miss Lucy Walbridge, Miss Lizzie
Stevens, Mrs. G. G. Jones. Miss Grace
Morse.
Team norman Howe, E. c. Cros-
| by, Howard Lowe. Porter Spencer, F.
W Kuech, Mrs. NJ J. Larrabee, Mrs
| Frank Stebbins. Mrs Z. W. Huntley,
Mrs. II. r. Thomas. Miss Edna Rugg.
Team 10 B. Hughes, Fayettc Mil
Ter, II. w. Field. sydney Nixon, jr.,
e. l.. Durham John Dunton, ir. II. T.
lppihdHs Ehlo- L L. L tiis Az 100 1iaAA 4tt
Locke, Mrs. II. w Field.
Team 5 George NJ. Clay. Horace
Winchester, c. R. Dunklee, Edward
Stockwell. Miss Mildred Eddy, Mrs
A. 7. Kirkwood, Mrs. Hugh Viele, Mrs
G. z. Spencer.
Team 6-Fred C. Adams, w A. Gil
bert, J. E. Mann, Miss Addie Morse
Miss Orlana Ranncy. Mrs. Norman
Howe, Mrs. Josua Dahlberg, Mrs. II. A
Barker.
Team II E. Perry, c. b. Crowell
Miss Florence Foster, Mrs. Franz
Champanv, Miss Laura Walbridge
Miss Marguerite Nixon, Kinson Doah
Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Team S-Mrs. c. C. Fits, Mrs l.. c
Akelev, Mrs Vera Wheeler, Mrs. J. I
Broekington, Mrs. A. M, Allen, Mrs. "
a. Gilbert, Miss Edith Stolte, Mrs. II
Il. Thompson.
Team 9-Mrs. Ebert Simons. Mis-
Jessie Ransom, Mrs. f. NJ. Stone, Mis-
Nellie Prouty, Mrs J. c. Day, Mis-
Leila Knapp, Mrs. T. H. Howard, Mis-
Beatrice Crawford.
Team 10-Mrs. Fremont Hamilton
Harold W. Mason, Mrs, T. w. Kuech
Mrs. G. l.. Durham Mrs. Erie Landry
Mrs. A. l.. Trip, Ebert Simons, Mrs
f. L. Hunt, Frank Stebbins, Mrs. c. 4
Boyden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
CARRANZA TROOPS
FIRED ON SPEAKER
General Obregon Was Making Public
Address as Candidate for the
Presidency

S WASHINGTON, Dec. G.-Private
advices received here today from Mex
ico,said Carranza troops at Pachuca
fred ON the followers of General Obre-
gon while the general was making a
public address in the interest of his
candidacy for the presidency. No de
tails were given.
Other advices said Eduardo Mestrs
and Gilleimo Nayoa, attorneys FOL
American Consular Agent jenkins, hac
refuted the charges that they and foul
other Mexicans were guilty of treason
for defending Jenkins against charge,
brought by Governor Cabrera of Pueb
la. 1t was also said that President
Carranza had called a conference of tn.
state governors in Mexico for Dec. 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
NO SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE.
Continued from Page /.

mace use and many use that size for
banking furnace fires.
Even should shortage of hard coal
arise here later in the season there is
little expectation that serious suffering
would result, as the abundance of wood
available in this part of the country
could be relied upon, whereas IN the
western part of the United States few
trees are found and in some places il
has been necessary to burn fence posts
and ear corn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
Young Hunter Killed.

WEST FARMINGTON, \. H., Dec.
6-Laban Chase, aged 10 of IL Fac
tory court, Rochester, is dead, follow
sing an accident on Blue job mountain
yesterday As he and his stcpfather
Walter Davis. were passing over slip
perry, inclining ledge. he fell over the
end, both barrels of his gun being dis
charged He was shot in the head and
instantly killed.
Davis was shot in the thigh, but was
not seriously injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
WILL NOT WITHDRAW TREATY.
President So Informed Senator Hitch
cock In Interview.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-President
Wilson had no intention of withdraw
ing the peace treaty from the senate
for the present, Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska announced yesterday after
his visit to the President. He dis
eussed the treaty in the session with
the President briefly after the confer
enee on the Mexican situation.
The President thinks the failure of
the senate to act on the treaty at the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
PLANS OBSERVANCE
OF ANNIVERSARY
Vermont Wheel Club Engages Cabaret
Performers from New York and
Boston for December TO-

The Vermont Wheel club is to observe
its Saith anniversary next Wednesday
Dee. 10. The anniversary was Nov. 10,
and it was planned to hold an observance
then, but owing TO many local attractions
booked and to the uncertainty of secur-
ing cabaret performers it was necessary
to postpone the celebration.
Cabaret performers from New York
and Boston have been engaged, and it is
planned to make the occasion memor,
able
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
GERMANY MUST
SIGN OR FIGHT
Supreme Council at Paris Sends De
mand to German Government on
Signing Protocol

PARIS, Dee. g. In note drafted
by the supreme council today it is de-
manded that Germany sign the proto-
col providing for the carrying out of
the peace terms, failing which the al
lies, it is set forth, will be obliged to
have recourse to military measures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06

Senator Hitchcock. "IIe has pretty
good idea of the Mexican situation, and
although he did not give a final decis-
ION on the subject he said that too
many serious considerations were in
volved to warrant any hasty action
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06

special session shifted the responsibility
in the matter to s.other shoulders,
Senator Hitchcock said, adding:
He is just going to let it stay where
it is at present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
A Card.

We wish to thank all those who re-
membered us so kindly at Thanksgiv-
ing. No words can quite express how
deeply We appreciate. your thoughtful
ness for our comfort
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C.Darling
Brattleboro, VT, Dec. 6, 1919
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06

AS result the new Super-Six starts
easier, rides easier and runs more smoothly.
All the old qualities are retained = many
are enhanced.
Think of the value of such test as the
double trans-continental run in which a sew
en-passenger touring car made the round
trip from San Francisco to New York in 10
days, II hours. Or the 24-hour run in which
one man drove 1919 miles. So also of the
many speedway contests. Records more
minute than the temperature charts of the
most careful physician, were kept of every
phase of Hudson tests. As result Hudson
engineers found ways of charging Super
Six attributes, not possible under other Cir
CurnStances.
That is why each new Hudson is superior
to its predecessor. 1t is why the new model
is more desirable than any that has pre-
ceded it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06

If you boost your own game, You II
probably be unethical, but you II prob
ably get the money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
WHIsKEY BOOM IN ST. LOUIS.
Being Gold At Wholesale Fer SIT to S2G
A Gallon.

ST. LOUIS. Dee. 6.-Intoxieants
were sold freely here today following
the order of Federal Judge Faris yes
terday temporarily restraining the
United States district attorney and the
collector of internal revenue from in
terfering with the sale of such bever-
ages. Whiskev ut wholesale brought
from ST to $23 gallon, according to
the proof and saloons sold drinks at &C
TO so cents each
Ii you dislike children what reason have
You for being aliye2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
DUMMERSTON.

The Grange Benefit society will meet
with Miss Jennie Walker next Tuesday
afternoon, Dec 10. Important business
will be discussed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
As Always in the Past,
HudsOns Are Scarce

There have never been sufficient Hudsons
to meet normal demand. Mid-season has
always seen Hudson shortage. This year
is no exception.
Dealers are keeping delivery lists made
up in the same sequence as orders are
placed.
Some dealers are already sold out for
weeks ahead. The situation grows more
acute daily.
So see about your Hudson now.