davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
ARSENAL POD OLTAkEM.
(Csskoslov. Tisk. Kancelar.) }

Washington, d. C. - SLOW en
ska Tisk. Kancelar sdeluje 18.
brezna z KoSic: V kosickem
klaStere premonstrantskych
provedena byla prohlid.
ka, ktera skoncila uzasnym
naSlo Sc velke
mnozstvi zbrani, naboje dunn
dunn a jiny vojenske vyzbroj.
Pod ollarem v jeskyni, urcene
pro bozi hrob, byly skryty vel
ke zasoby slaniny, sadla, ma
sla a mouky. Kdyz vojenska
straz pod vedenim dustojnika
Sc dostavila, ably provedla pro
hlidku klastera, kvardian pro-
testoval proti ozbrojene moci a
kTicel: "To je kultura Nabo-
zenstvi nam znasilnujete bajo-
nety!' Jakmile vsak vojaci ma
Sli zbrane a zasoby potravin,
kvardian jiz nevedel CO rici a
omlouval Sc jen: 20 to INTO ia
mic nevim; re kde Sc to III wa
lo!" Tato vymluva nebyla vsak
mic platna, neb kdyz skoro ce-
lG mesto vedelO o skrytych
zbranlch a potravinach kla-
Stere, prirozene vedela o mich
i hlava klastera. kvrdian, neb
ien jeho souhlsem niohly sc
tam dostat. = Tato 'udalost
vzbudiia podezreni, lie v il.
nych klasterech budou zbrana
ukryty a proto voienske hlidky
nyni konaii prohiidku klas,eru
ably zavGas zarazily mad 'arsl1t
,nastrahy proti republice. -
" starem Uhersku pre- nonstrar
ske klastery byly dovoleny pre-
,vychovu mladeae, mnoho stree
mich skol a gymnazii mely '
rukou. Mnisi byli profesory, at
Zamestnavali civilnich profe
soru. A re klastery ty byly ma
d'arskymi q vladami hoine pod
porovan6, rozumi sc, re vSt6pt
valy do aovenske mlade2,
mad 'arskGho ducha, slovcm 0
travovaly j.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
PECE O PROPUSTENE
VOJiNY.
Lekarske c5ctreni choryr a
va 1enym.

(Ceskos.ov. Tisk. KancelarD
W asiringtOn, ID. c., 20. dub
ma. - ku konci syeho za1eda
nj piijal kongres nsnesa,li, ably
kaZdGmu propuSt6nemu VoJlnu
nebo namoflil{u, ienz nescho-
pen jest prace pro chorobu, ne
bO zraneni utrzcne PHI lonanl
sve voje,lskG poyinnosti spa
daiicimu pod ochrau valetneho
poiiSt Ovaclho uTadu, poskytmu
to byIo vhodnG lekarske neb
ncmocniGni oSatreni. tax ably
navracen byl V case co neikrat
sim, zdrav ia sele pusi miro
vG cinnosti We pfospech sveho
nar0da a vlasti. Provedenim
tohoto Ukolu pov6fen byl vcrei
ny Zdravotnicky urad (Public
Health SerVice), a usnesenlm
kO1gresu ze dine ;. brezna po
VclenO byIO deVet mlll0nu do
laru ma Zflz mi ncmocnlc a sa-
natorll.
LdraVotnickN ufad chopll Sc
Okanzite ukolu mu sverenehc
a elazi Sc Sc vSech sill usku-
tecniti rozkaz konAresu. Jest j
sto, re jehO prace polka Sc s
VSes,rannyn usp6chem ma pre-
speech a K dobru hocnu, kter
obetoVall TAX mnoho na boJl
stlch ENroDy.
Aby bT!a VoIilum usnadle
na costa k dosa2enl Vyhody Il
karskeho oSetfeni, ma zdraVo
nicky urad V umyslu ustanoVi
svcho zastupce pro kazdy jed
notllvy stat; tento urednlk bu
Gle MIA "a uhol VTSiychatl Il
chaZece OdpOrucltl dalsl kro
KY k dosazenl lekarskeho ne
nemocnlcnlho oSetrenl pro NJ
Toto zarlZenl soustredl cnnos
ZdraVotnlcke ufadu ma urclt
m'Sto V kazdem 1ednotllveI
state bude zajiste zaruko'
rychleJslhO a pfesnejsiho Vyfl
zenl.
Jlz V n6koika dnech po pi
Jetl usnesenl ko1gresu re DIN
3. brezna, Zacaia roZsahia OF
ganlsace zdraVoJn'ckeho ufad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

III 5,s1Tch n G,,OhnVch DOhOCI l.
iicb5 ,rus;, ca voiin srici opou
st6ie domov abv odebral Sc "a
MOI, = hya1 nodi, ma viteznem
boii demokracie n,oti tvrans4vi
Npnocn;ca tedv vedle neimo-
ldka5sLaao q nemoc
n;cnibo zaIiznni dneska bvlv
nc6liv6 vvnyavenv dor,ac;rn
nobodIin lax vidno lost vsc-
:, ,,.nna nrihli5ano K tomu abv
'bosi ,.:; n,l6z,l; ca v nIjie ~
nan, oko,; co5 yai;std nr;snaie
l. i,iich snokoinnosti klidn6
nvsl; y tin, y rvch]eisimu H.
"a Gr.ve.,l A,oa,;ckv Convent
Kri5 nostara 60 q ukraceni chvi
Ia
| rr.a,,,o ;,oL ;;s+a
-; wv, p;aL 1.,,.,,,oa o.,
,.o,,,, -, ,,+o,o,sto ;,,,+;+,,o
,-asd. ,sta,, -
lin obrati1i abv soy,aG L ia
ntm vvhodam lest opravnen
lest ve stvku so zdravotn;ckv,n
,iradem Public Hear,h S4rvi-
ce) do iehoz nemocoic nosi; i
hochy kteri isou odporuceni
odbornjken w r + r k u.
Earsk6mu osetreni nebo nobvt
V nanoocoici dlo 1ndni st,no,
yaleGn6ho noiistari X nouz;tt
.t6chto who'd isou onravnaoi
pouze I'll, kteri byli zraneni mel
onemocnGl behem sveho pohv.
tn V armad6. Tito isou vsal
zadani, aby co neidriva podal
lsvou Hadost iaditelstvu lrado,
my valccnGho pojisteni. TAX alb,
!mohlo ihned bvti zapocato :; i,
itch oSetrenim.
Vereinv zdravotnickt drat
1atin, n,..cn;o nl,ou nor,,,
Ka5dJro drar, nr;b1.s,,i; co y,
VIZ lal-oreLa oso+so,,a+oln,.
mocnic, iakmKe tyto byly ia
fizeny, dalsi pax personal les
drzsn V zaloze, ably mohl cclit
jakemukOliv novemu navalu
Jejz By nepredvidane pomer
mohly pfivodit.
rurga dra. B]ue uvfdom,,ie 5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
V botanicke zahrade.

Professor: Zde, mile danny,
vidite rostlinu tabakovou.
Mlada dama "A jak 20 trva
dlouho, pane profesore, nez u
zraji doutniky?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
MSS W!S'!S;,, S WsSl 9, s

Krejci: "Tedy v pond6li ve-
Ger sedme hodine mann pii-
nesti dcet?"
Svihak: "Ano - ale prijd'
te pokazdt presn6 V urcitou
hOdinu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
L PREDNASkY DIR. ALICE
MASARYKOVE.

\1EShOS-ON. ION. hoHNCl"i. l.
Washington, D. G.. - Minu-
le pi'inesli jsme zpr3vn, zc Sc
cna Alice Masarykova, pred
sedkynG Ceskoslov. Cerveneho
krize S velikym tspechem pred
,nasela Bradshaw. Svoji pred |
,naskou vzbudila hlaVnim me
ste Slovenska takovy zajem, /,
re nemecke delnice vyslaly k
nj deputaci a pozadaly il, ably
vGnovala jednu pfednasku j ne
mcckym dGlnickyn zenam, coz
DIR. Masarykova ochotne prisli
bila pro pristi prilezi,ost, kdy
z cesty po Slovensku Ease vrati
Sc do Bratislavy.
DR.. Masarykova prednasela
krasne a dcinne jeji reci
'vyjimame nasledujici:
"Prava slovenska povaha spo
civa V tom, ze jest spojena Il
isilovnOstl a ze rozhodnostl
Ipevne kraci Ia vytknutym ci-
lem. KdyZ tax budeme praco-
vat, tax netekla nadarmo krev
;aasich chrabrych junaku We
Francii. V Rusku i @1talii. Co Sc
S,ovenska tycc, III Govensko
ro-iebuje Cechy Cechy po-
.tiebuji Ease Slovensko. Neni
pochybnost o tom, re i zeny pa
iii do politickeho zivota. o.
kolem zeny V politice je, ably
vnesla do n6j teplo, ktere je
| najdrazsin pokladem rodinne-
/ no zivota.
, "T6si!o by mne, kdyby V Ma
rodnem Shromazdeni byla a.
: spor iedna zena.
: Muslme poZnavati roZdil me
7 ri naboZenstvim a klerikali-
| smem. Klerikalismus patri do
: stare poli'iky. Ma celou nasi
, n;.rodli spolecnost musime hle
: d6t, jako ma jednu vefkou 70.
2 dinu.
Ma Slovensku bude treba dc
: br6 statistiky, abychon vedeli
iak jest lid rozdelen podle We.
/ ku. narodnosti. nabozenstva
kolik Jest muzu a kolik zen
g kolik d6A,iku, uredniku, RENE.
! slniku, rolniku atd. Musime
i ved6ti, kolik lidi umira, 'kolik
J. ditek Sc narodi,' bychom d6bry
l. vyvoj nasi republiky mohli y
!, kazdem sm6ru zabezpecit.
n Musime podporovati domac
! prumysl slovensky: hlavne Wy
i sivkafstvo, musime brojit prot
u a koholismu, chranit lid pret
, pohlavnimi nemocemi a pree
II 9oucnot6mi. DalSim nasim uk'
" lem jest ochrana matek a ko
Il jelcu. kdyz chceme republic
II NIT, muSi ne byti republican
IN a nesmime sc ncCinnG divat a
y by nam deti zmlraly, jak Sc t.
4. inyni dele ma Slovensku. KID
i; deti do 6 roku zmira skoro 5
~ procent.
:, Musime sc tez starat Zrlz
;n III vySSich Skol ma Slovenskv
Nasi hrdinove vyboiovali mar
;, svobodu a nyni jest ma zenacf
:, ably il udrzely. Dnes musi byt
- zeny mobilisovany, ably poke,
:: nou praci napravily, co vojn
. zleho zpusobila. Nesyydin s
e.,
/. "a to, ze v6rim pravdu
"a
-. mravnost, neb easy, kdy tot
-: tpovaZovalo Sc "a smaSne, az z
- sly.
-, w Kdyz jsem Sc sesla v Ts
trach S velkym ruskym social
stou Maksimem Gcrky n, vypl
vel mi, re Rusku jeSte nel
piipravena puda pro socialism
= neb re socialism Jest morn
: len tam kde Jest laska k pr:
ci. Jc2 tam, kdc jest laska
TO-
praci Jest mozny osmihodint
w pracovni den, neb delnil
-: ktcrJ rad pracuje, vykona V
:: ce Ia osm hodin nez ten, kter
pracuje nechuti "a sestmat
hodin. Nyn6jsi doba potrebuj
pracl a ne rec praci. Spole,
ma prace muSl mas poutat y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

kUPUJTE u pHCHUDNI
40, kTERl We "SVETU'
! LNAMCJl.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
HEADLINES AND HOSIERY.

Newspapers are said to be COM
Portable covering for benchwarmers,
but who ever heard OF stock ngs
made out of that material? AS a
matter of fact, the product that goes
to make your favorite journal and
artificial silk hosiery that you cant
tell from real" is exactly the same.
You can now lay the dangers OF de-
forestation at the door of the, eco
nomical fair sex as we'll as the jour
nalist tribe, for both stockings AMI
wuxtries are made from wood pulp.
This last year. 100000 pairs Of
silk stockings so made were export
ed from the United States. between
two and three times as many as N
1918.-The Nations Business for
December.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
GUSTAF A. Hidden. Correspondent

school which was represented by
Misses Anna Lloyd and Anne Ger
riets. Miss Lloyd entertained with a
reading, Rabbits and Eggs" which
proved of interest to all, both young
and old. Miss Gerriets delivered an
impressive address on practical Ed
ucation." which sounded the keynote
of present educational needs and has
aroused deep thinking among the
school patrons.
The success of the social meetings
held thus far has been due, chiefly,
to the untiring efforts of Mr.. Hiden.
1t was impossible to secure the out
side speaker desired, but Mr.. Hiden
proved his resourcefulness by giving
a talk on "Graphology." He ex-
planned fully how ones hand writing
is an indication of his character,
which accounts for the sudden inter-
est Rochesterians are taking in their
writing.
After the program refreshments
were served. Everyone is looking
forward eagerly to the next meet
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
THE SUPERIOR RIGHTS OF THE
PUBLIC. ~

1t would be impossible to ade-
quately portray the woeful conse-
quences to all the people If the pro-
duction and distribution of the me-
cessities of life should be halted in
the short dark days of winter. While
the right to strike in all ordinary in
dustries, under normal conditions
cannot be denied, there are some
callings which are so closely related
to the life, liberty and security of
the people that the right to strike in
those cases must be subordinated to
he right of the public to enjoy unin-
terrupted service. Where the right
of collective bargaining has been rec
ognized and the peaceful processes
of settlement of disputes have been
offered and rejected, no government
worthy of the name can permit the
strike weapon to be used to enforce
the demands of a single class of
workers at the expense of all the
people.-A. Mitchell Palmer, Attor-
ney General of the United States in
The Nations Business for December.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
CLEAN PAPER FOR KITCHEN

Paper has many uses in the kitch-
en-. The cook needs a piece Of paper
on which to drain the dried GRO
quotes, the fritter, or the doughnut
and she reaches out for the brown
paper that came around the meat
She turns to the same source when
she wishes paper for lining a cake
pan. A little reflection, the home
economics kitchen of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture suggests, will
show how far from clearly is this
practice. In every kitchen a roll Of
grocer's paper on it's frame will
prove useful. You are then sure of
having paper that has not been
handled since it was rolled up by
machinery in the factory. Paraffin
paper should be on hand for cover
ing food, for wrapping up sandwiches
for school lunches, and for similar
purposes.
Newspapers cut into pieces Of con-
venient size or old catalogues, If
used to place under kettles or pans,
will save much scrubbing of the sink
or table. Light brown paper or It's
sue paper should be saved for use in
cleaning greasy pans and kettles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
OUTLOOK FOR PAVING OF
MAIN HIGHWAY IS GOOD
Prospects Brighter Than Ever-Com.
missioners Willing to Help Dis
trict on Its Roads

The prospects for getting the main
road hard-surfaced are brighter than
ever.
All in authority now agree that it
is almost impossible and losing
proposition financially to try to main
tain gravel roads where there is
heavy motor traffic. The educational
side Of the question thus clarified, the
next thing will be to devise ways and
means for properly meeting the new
situation confronting road builders.
We take pleasure in reporting that
the county commissioners have de-
clared themselves willing to do all in
their power to meet the just demands
of this district for road improvement
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
G. R. A. HAS FINE
MEETING FRIDAY
ROCHESTER, PEOPLE ENJOY 81.
CIAL EVENING-RJ(, DEJEt.A
TION FROM OAKVILLE.
(By Special Reporter.)

Last Friday, November 21, the
Good Roads Association of District
No 4 again offered an opportunity
for the Rochester people to enjoy a
social evening, and an unusually
large number took advantage of the
occasion.
Not only did it serve to bring the
people Of this community together
but those OF our neighboring town
as we'll, for large, enthusiastic del
egation from Oakville was present
which greatly added to the success of
the evenings enjoyment.
Following President Gaisells
words Of welcome to the guests o.
honor, Mr.. Graham, representing the
Oakvilleites, gave an interesting talk
on Good Roads" County Engineer
Fred j. Brown emphasized the ad-
vantages of permanent highways,
while Mr.. Degginger, representing
the Seattle National Bank, spoke on
the sale of bonds relative to the de-
velopment of a hard surface road in
this community.
Rochester may well be proud of
her orchestra and the progress it Is
making. The selections which it
rendered throughout the evening
we're enjoyed immensely. Other mu-
steal numbers OF interest were a
vocal solo by Mrs. Dosskey, saxa-
phone and trombone duet by Messrs.
Clyde Patton and Bert Rau, and a
cello solo by Vincent Hiden. Misses
Edith and Margaret Johnson rem
dered valuable assistance of the or
chestra with their violins.
The community was we'll pleased
with the splendid cooperation Of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
GATEROCHESTER CHAUTAUQUA
sDECEMBER 40.

Great interest is evinced in the
community over the coming Chautau-
qua, probably the first ever held in
this locality. The lectures, vocal and
instrumental numbers give promise
OF being highly instructive and en-
PERTAINING.
1t is an opportunity that nobody
can afford to allow pass by. Season
tickets are $2.20 when bought in ad-
vance, school children and high
school students $40. The dates at
Gate will be Thursday, December T.
and Friday, December s, and Al
Rochester on the 9Th, 7th and 9th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

ago and the management has just
given out information that this year
the business will reach nearly mil
lion dollars.
The plans Of this company call for
a solid carload of eggs every week 10
be shipped to New York. Besides the
New York market. the Cowlitz Pro
duce company does a large business
in Seattle and Grays Harbor. the
shipments to the Harbor country to-
falling about 20 cases daily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
A BASKET SOCIAL.

The next social of the Good Roads
Association will come off Saturday
December 20. in the Woodmen hall
and will be in the form of a basket
social for the benefit of the Cool
Roads Associations treasury. Spe.
cial preparations are being made in
order that this coming social shall
not, in regard to program and enter.
tainment, fall short of those already
held.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
DANGEROUS RAILROAD CROSS
INGS.

When the survey OF the main high
way is made prior to permanent i'm
provement of this road, we strongly
urge those in authority to eliminate
the two dangerous railroad crossings
at Grand Mound. They can easily be
avoided and it may mean the saving
of many lives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
SHIP EGGS no NEW YORK.
Winlock Company Plans to Send Car.
load q Week.

WINLOCK.-The Cowlitz Produce
company has jumped from business
Of $1,000 a year to more than $780,
600 a month. Friday the company
shipped direct to the New York mar
kets a carload of Winlock eggs. This
company started here seven years
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

A good bread -four should be very
fine. When rubbed between the
fingers it should feel slightly granu-
lar. II pressed in the hand, it should
fall apart easily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
CHURCH SERVICES.

Rochester Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Service, IL a. m.
Gate Church.
Service at 2 p. m. on first and third
Sundays of each month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

The members of the high school
faculty were pleasantly entertained
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-05
RED CROSS SHIPS
RELIEF CLOTHING
Over Two Tons Of Clothing, Shoes,
Piece Goods, Blankets, Etc, Col
lected During Drive.

Shipment was made this morning of
the secondhand clothing and shoes col
lected during the Red Cross relief cam
paign last week and the bills of lading
showed a total of 4,2S4 pounds, the
shipment including two bales, so sacks,
one box and ono barrel. Clothing alone
weighed 1904 pounds, while $50 pounds
of shoes were included.
Mems suits and coats, and women IS
suits, coats and dresses, all of which
We're woolen and which were taken to
the Hooker, Corser g. Mitchell overall
factory for baling. made two bales, one
weighing 525 pounds and another 439
pounds. The shoes occupied nine of the
so large sacks. Two hundred pounds of
piece goods-outing flannel, toweling,
blankets, bedquilts. sheets, some
new outing flannel night gowns, and a
few other pieces were packed neatly in
a wooden packing box.
The committee in charge of the col
lection feels. confident that as much
clothing was included in the shipment
of today as that shipped last fall, when
| the freight bills called for slightly
more than 5000 pounds, but at that
time all clothing and shoes were packed
in wooden boxes, which added material
| ly TO the weight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-05
TIME TO ACT is NOW.
George Wilder Clapp Makes Suggestion
as to Main and High st. Corner.

Editor of The Reformef:-
A glance north along the fronts of
Crosby block and the Brooks House will
show plainly that a voluntary location of
buildings north of High street has car
ried out well-defined building line.
1t is more or less common knowledge
that in the location of Crosby block and
the Brooks House a strip of land was
given up to widen Main street. The time
is now with us when development of busi-
ness calls for changes north of High
sereet Development as decided upon
will produce another such condition at the
High street corner as exists in the con-
striction of Main street by the Peoples
National bank building southwark.
The compromise with. property owners
by the selectmen does not maintain the
present width of Main street northward.
Compromise is fair if on correct basis.
+ / propose that an attempt be made to
purchase by the village sufficient strip
| of land back of the Houghton & Simonds
Hot to reimburse them on basis of area
and this exchanged for the necessary con-
cession to the town to maintain the
block front width of Main street now es,
tablished between Elliot and High streets
This suggestion is based on statement
by Mr.. Manley to me that he would con,
slider such a proposal.
4. Precedent exists of both voluntary
concession and due process of law fol
betterment of town conditions and botl
have accomplished much.
/ consider that | would be guilty O
incivism if did not protest this projected
! lencroachment on community interests. :
GEORGE WILDER CLAPP.
Brattleboro, April 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-05
Sunday Hypocrisy.
Randolph Herald and News. !

What lot of hypocrisy there is
about Sunday observaneel Our laws
are admittedly so rigid that they can
not be enforced Yet any attempt to
modify them and produce regulations
that can and will be observed meets
with instant opposition in the legisla
ture and generally fails As result
we see spasmodic attempts at enforce
ment, frequently melted by personal
spite or jealousy, and amounting to
nothing. The law which limits Sunday
activities to works of necessity or
charity is violated by practically every
body. How much better it would be to
have a clearly defined statute that
would preserve Sunday as a day of re-
ligious observance primarily, yet would
not deny such relaxation and recreation
as prevalent sentiment really approves,
with the degree of business activity
that accompanies it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-05
COUNTY CHAPTER
GETS 58 TICKETS
Will Entitle Holders to Seats on Red
Cross Grandstand for Parade
of 26th Division.

Fifty-eight tickets admitting the hold
ers to the Red Cross grand stand, which
will be erected in Boston for the parade
of the 26th division have been received by
the Wiadham County chapter of the Red
Cross, nd notices already have been
sent Neach branch giving information
regarding them. The tickets will be al
loted to the branches of the county as
they send for them, the order being ae-
companied by 81 for each ticket.
Arrangements already have been made
for the erection of another grandstand,
and each member of the division will be
given two tickets for members of his fam
lily.
Persons desiring admission to the Red
Cross grand stand Should leave their mon.
ey and secure tickets at the headquarters
of the Windham County chapter in the
board Of trade rooms Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-05
BIAGIOTTI SELLS
FRUIT BUSINESS
New Proprietors Are Naum & Tseko
Brothers, Who Have Been in Busi-
ness in Manchester, N. H.

Naum & TselSo Brothers of Manches-
ter, n. H., have bought Peter Biagiot-
II Is fruit, candy and cigar store in the
American building, taking possession
today. Mr.. Biagiotti, who is not in
good health, will remain with the new
proprietors q month or so and then he
and his family will go to Italy to dis
pose of some property there They plan
to return to the United States, but Mr..
Biagiotti has made no business plans
beyond that time.
The new firm is composed of Thorn
as Z. Naum, Nina 2. Tseko and Efthim
p. Tseko. They formerly operated two
fruit stores in Manchester eight years
Mr.. Naum recently was discharged
from the service
Mr.. Biagiotti has been in business
here nine years, first in the Richardson
building north of the American build
ing and since then in his present 10,
cation, where he has built up large
and growing trade. He has been a pop
ular merchant and has made many
friends in town.