davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
XIAN1IAlAIllAKE
Glen Secciones Especiales
en- Una sola Tienda

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eS eS csesisnq gRea Rope interior sssssss /sI, -. =
uenta cd~ss3.5lsiG4feo' -
rvicio c$s9" Las Galerias
mo 81 cOkhO@ssg Isoa Ss cana Las modas mas no
Sin ConJseeSn fsScssa Nueva York hallanse
1iSmO cTaGsfS en- las Gaierias de M0'
1;cma casesoi %1ss1 %sr'0' tran exhibici0nes que
CosEOs rian, presentadas ms
DeOroeiOna interiors rem0nia, con el Objet
, lac u% 1ltimas novedadeS de
x,,~; Eoweee cualeS despueS SirVen
H. Fon6srsJo, los eleganteS modelO
@ ~, fHt"te csI5 Ss st'''0 ricana. EStaS secCionC
,eya Ind,unents mueoie sus SciIeSpVlulehleS
'el@ Lv,a SeiloritaS, niTaS.
JususSs s4si"G 5usso,
Lo6Ors de osuia S
icano LSTssTS fs"o1;, En- unO de los pisC
,Lib,Os pueStOS alrededOr
49,. llanse los pequehOS
, orga- Mani sOthG' clones francesas.
inter Af6oniaas a@'S"S g so., traran ahi los uti
Rhoda Mubs' bluSaS de lenceria Y
naises F@'S gsgo1G = efa'0"O' seS. EStaS secciOn
d pone raosIe, j, meraS de Su claSe ei
cobro peno, ssasSs %+tSueo, Ell burlington Arcad
partl- po,,,onon ns5s0,u5o Fl Burlington Arcade"
;uS or - jorable para los cabaileros
alquier R.o, Rea,s"t ropa de eprie .nsss oea
JUS Qe- rope oIoasd seg6n los estos mas recien
- Ia moda para caballerOs asi
'aO" "Sdaee1' SsJas de sehoras. III surtdo incl
as pOr Somberos casa, pantalones sOmbFer0
NV 60 Tapcenos polo impemeabes guard
" " :, , Topnes smoking traes dc eiiqueia.
0, pueS Ttosi FL servicio del "Buring
viendo TGGs Gofdsdu, cuye la election decalzado.
na ov Unyorm, articuloS de depOres. ~
-" =" HosIo, toda comOdidad, los eli
ricana. HSs %los' Sc pueds ofreceT en- cuaaui
Vd Nueva York Ia hospaIdad de los Grandes Amaccn
6rdenes Queda Vd atentamene nVtado drgrse direcar
Americana de Serco Personal ST podemos q pae
amos el honor de hacerlo por medic del soueo
OHM WANAMAKER
de Gales Ocho a Diez, Nueva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

Joaquin Dicenta.
Dr.. q. Delcuve.
Amado Nervo
C.-MalIarino.
Andres Ballo.
e. Isaza
Placid0.
Manuel AcuHa.
J. J. Tablada.
Iuis q. Urbina.
Manuel n Flores
y 8
Ricardo Palma.
j. M. de Heredia.
orisOn s. Marden.
3
orison s. Marden.
l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

MPoRTE DEL FRANQUEo,
NoTA IMP oRTANTE.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
Librerfa de Real HerrnanOs
P. o. Box ,345.

sagasta, Melilla, Cuba (recuerdos his
torlcoS ......."........... o
Dias de Paris (impresiones de la
guerra) !......s......... 8
Lecciones de Derecho Constitutional IT
Ruben Dario (estudio) ......,.. 1.2
Episcopo y COmpafifa (cuentos) j.. g
Espaffa antela Guerra .............. g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

Las mOdas mas notabIes de Paris
Nueva York hallanse feIizmente reunidas
en- las Galerias de MOdas. Ahi Sc encuen-
tran exhibici0nes que c0nstantemente va
rian, presentadas a menudo con tOda ce-
remOnia, con el objet0 de introduciT las
ultimas novedades de Paris y LOndres, las
cuales despues sirven dc inspiration para
los elegantes modelOs de hechura anne
ricana. Estas secciOnes estan divididasen
Sus correspondence grupos para seiOras,
senoritaS, y nifias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

La Tienda de Wanamaker es una
institution compueSta de SeccioneS
especiales, cada una de las cuales eS
completa en- ST. ,Cada secci0n cuenta
con mercancfdS escogidas y un servicio
tan distinguido individual como 81
fueSe una tienda Independence. Sin
embargo, todas estdn bajo ell mismo
techo, tienen un solo duefo, la miSma
gerencia y ell miSmo SiStema.
Todas las seccioneS participant de las
grandes ventajas, economics, seguri-
dades, conVenienciaS, comodidades,
hOspitalidadeS, cortesfaS, privilegioS
normas de este gran servicio coopera-
two para beneficio del p1blico.
Ell Departamento Latino-Americano
de Servicio Personal
Este Departamento, hdbilmente orga-
nizado, con personal de expertoS e inter
pretes, est5 bajo la direction deMisS Rhoda
Geddes, muy conocida en- muchos paiSes
latinO-americanoS. ElDepartamentO pone
a la disposition de los viSitanteS, sin cobro
alguno, SUI personal de compradoreS parti-
culares, cuyoS ServicioS estan suS or
denes para acompanarles a cualquier
secci6n de la tienda e interpreter sus de-
secs toda satisfaction.
Quienes deseen hacer sus compraS por
correo, tambien pueden valerse por CO.
respondencia de este Departamento, pues
desde hace muchOS amos viene sirviendo
SatiSfactoriamente por corTeo a una ex-
tensa Selecta clientela latino-americana
Cuando Sc encuentre Vd. en-
Wanamaker esta suS 6rdenes
al Departamento Latino-Americal
servire en- persona solcitamos el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

FL general Prim, dejandose llevard dc
sus corazonadas de hidalgo, habfa CO.
metide una simpleza. No habia, ACADIA
do de dar la vuelta la isla, cuando
en- San German lie notificaron ell ase-
sinato de Mr. Huck, vecino honrado
v laborioso de aquellos campos. Y que
el asesino habia sido Ignacio de Avila.
--SEl Agnila? Exclam6 el vehe-
mente general, estrujando entire sus
manos Ell parte Official alcaldesco.
-iEl mismo, ST.. Gobernador! Els
ell terror de la comarca!!....
FL general Prim dispuso, que los al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
DICTIONARIES

PallaG - Diccionario Enciclopedico, Manual en-
..a cinco idiomas espahOl, frances, In.
giles, aleman Q italiano(con 10000
articulos-4.oO0 grabados) $50
Rodriguez NayaG DicciOnario Complete de Ia lengua
= Espahola ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Caleja Nuevo Dccionario Manual lustrado
de la Lengua observation-disclosures
mas de 1.600 paginas mas de 5000
grabados mas de 240 mapas. $50
EnciclOpedico
al. rsa (Campano ilnstrado) Novisma edi-
ci6n que cOnene todas Las
la Real Academia Espanola -. 225
Calsa Diccionario Popular de Ia Lengua Es
pahola. contiene igual nhmero do
voces que el de la Real Academia. 100
Atiano Ranc6a Diccionario de Ia Lengua Castellana
zgss obra novisma que contiene ademks
dc las del dltimo Diccionario
dc Ia Real Academia, los t6rminos
Centffcos los de mny re-
ciente. ..... ......................... rs
Appleton. Nrevo Diccionario Espahol-Ingles
vceversa. Contiene mas de 1000
vocabos modernos y 10000 acep-
clones. tecnicas modismos
que 8 encuentran ningdn Otro
Diceionario de esta clase ...... S.25
Ricardo Robertson Dcconaro Ingles Epanol vicever
vte.s sas...... .......s.......e...... 1.50
Julio NOvsimo Diccionario Inglss- s-Espanol
&se Espaho-Ingl6s ................ lbs
p de AlcaA zamora Diccionario de Franc6sEspanol
ceversa ..... .t,...,..., 1.50
ORD AC ENrTIAnEpNAnAc
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-10

Victory Celebration today and is TAX
Ing a keen interest In every event.
Last Decoration Day he was unable
o attend because of a slight cold,
Jut his health is excellent today
Pendleton E. o. of July 4th.
s. E. Notson has received proper
blanks from the United States mill
tary, which discharged soldiers hav-
ing additional travel pay due, may
fill out. See Mr.. Notson at the court
house at once if there is travel pay
due you, Mr.. Discharged Soldier. He
will aid you In filling out the neces-
sary papers that will insure you get
ting what money may be due.
Bill D. Sigsbee arrived in Heppner
Sunday to make a visit with his
brother, B. G. Sigsbee. Bill D. made
his home In Heppner about 13 years
ago and was student in the local
school. Since leaving Heppner he
has resided In Los Angeles and other
coast cities.
Percy Jarmon, Butter creek farmer
and stockman, was a visitor here
Monday. Conditions are still good
in his section, although II present dry
conditions remain In force long, Mr..
Jarmon is of the opinion that the
water problem will become a serious
one.
Mrs. Oscar Mitchell, a resident of
Morrow county a number of years
ago, sends in her subscription to The
Gazette-Times in order to keep in
formed on conditions here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell now make their home
at Grass Range, Montana.
J. l.. Wilkins, manager Of the Pipe
stone Springs hotel, one of the Ia
nous Montana summer resorts, ar
rived in Heppner Monday evening
and spent Tuesday on business. Mr..
Wilkins says the hot springs at the
resort are wonderful.
W. G. Worstell, pastor of the Lex
ington Christian church, was in
Heppner Monday, accompanied by
Mrs. Worstell. Mrs. Worstell expects
to leave this week for her old home
In Ohio to visit with her mother, who
is in very poor health.
Harvesting began in earnest in the
Lexington section this week. W. F.
barnett will head and thresh as usual
and among other big outfits which
started up this week were the Earl
Warner, Mcmillan brothers and Z.
Nordyke.
Mrs. Henry Boten underwent an
operation at the local hospital last
week for the removal of a tumor.
Her condition is reported as improv-
Ing.
The families of Noah Clark and
Ray Ager are enjoying the week by
camping out in the mountains. They
have established a camp on upper
Willow creek.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03

Don't forget the old folks dance
given by Pocahontas council at Red
Mems hall, April 8. Prizes given to
grandpa and grandma. Also to the one
holding lucky number given at the door.
Refreshments All welcome. 2729
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03
MOTIVE OF TEXTILE !.
STRIKE IS SOUGHT
Is it a Labor Dispute or is
BOlshevism Doctrine
to Blame
OBSERVERS SEEK
TO ANSWER QUERY
Attitude of Some Officials Seems to be
Based on Theory That Move is an
Attempt to Overturn Existing Condi-
Compared with Seattle.

LAWRENCE, April 3-Whethcr the
fide labor struggle, as understood before
the war, or part OF an alien movement to
oyerturn existing industrial and social
institutions, is a question to which many
observers are seeking an answer.
The attitude of some city, state, and
federal officials seems to have been based
upon the assumption that the strike Is
an effort to introduce new element into
the industrial life of the country At
least this is the construction placed in
some quarters upon the failure of govern
mental agencies to take more aggres-
slve stand toward the strike, now in its
ninth week
The action of Calvin Coolidge, governor
of Massachusetts, in Withdrawing his pro-
posal that the state board of Cancellation
and arbitration investigate the strike, is
cited in this connection. John j Hurley.
mayor of Lawrence, conceded with this
view to the extent of Withholding per
mission for use of a city assembly room
for public investigation by one member
of the board acting for himself Federal
officials have remained more aloof in this
strike than in other strikes of equal mag
nitude
| Leaders in the strike are alert to this
construction of their activities They re-
| ply: Just as every strike during the
war was said to be the result of pro-Ger-
man propaganda, so every strike now is
charged by the employers to be a Bolshe-
visit uprising They deny any un-Ameri-
can tinge to their demands and charge
! the employers are crying ''Bolshevism'
to cloud the issue. The strike, they re-
itcrate, is demand for a living wage,
from the unskilled workers, mostly, and
IS OF the same character as the 1912 strike,
when Bolshevism was not a label to be
pasted upon any unrest workers may feel
The public had distinct impression
that the Seattle strike, was a new type
lof labor disturbance in the United States
and asks whether the Lawrence strike is
of the same complexion. This is the point
upon which disinterested observers are
seeking the clearest light, because many
citizens, who have only the sternest con
domination for Bolshevism, sympathize
with any genuine, law-abiding effort upon
the part Of labor to get not only living
wage, but a wage chat viii show some
margin above current expenses.
Those who favor the Americanzation Of
alien residents see in the Lawrence stu
alton an argument for their proposal. The
fact that most of the strikers are of Eu
ropean origin, many not speaking English
and not citizens, affords the employees
who is selfish an opportunity, they point
| out, TO charge that the workers are TAX
| ing their cue from abroad If all the
, strikers were native-bom Americans. OF
: thoroughly naturalized Americans, it i
: believed that the chance of imputing er
roneous motives to them would be negli
gible. Impartial citizens are giving this
phase of the strike more thought in al
| effort to arrive at the truth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

+. A. Knight is i'll and under the care
Of a physician.
Mrs H. H. Thurber is i'll and under
the care. of a physician.
Mrs. Eta Aklev has been confined to
the bed the pastsweek with lumbago
Miss Lillian Clark of Mortified,
Mass, spent yesterday here at her
home.
The Select Ten were entertained to-
day by Mrs. Horace Prefontaine. Din
ner was served at noon.
Midweek prayer meeting this evening
at 1.45 in the Congregational vestry.
Subject, Mans Personal Needs.
Grace Lyman. daughter of Mrs. Bes-
sic Lyman, underwent an operation for
| appendicitis IN the Melrose hospital
| yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Weatherhead and daughter
returned TO their home in Greenfield
| yesterday, after visiting here a few
days with relatives.
Arthur Lynde 5 household good.
came here yesterday from Putney ano
were moved to the Exner farm, owned
by George Littlefeld, which Mr. Lyndr
recently bought.
II Purle Stockwell underwent an oper
alton yesterday in the Melrose hospi
tai for the removal of the large Toe OF
his right loot. which had become IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03
JOSEPH ESTEY AND
MISS WILSON WE'D

4 wedding which united one of Brat
tleboro S best known young men, who
is connected with the industry which
has carried this town 5 name to the
ends of the earth, and one Of the charm
ing young women Of the Panhandle
state took place last evening in Hunt
ngto West Virginia, when Joseph
Gray Fstey, younger son of Col. J.
Gray Estev and Mrs. Matte (Poor)
Estey Of Brattletoro, married Miss Alice
Low Wilson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richard Wilson.
The ceremony, to which 200 invi-
tations had been issued, took place at
10 o'clock in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church, Rev. Dr. Matthew L. Wood Off
ciating. The decorations in the church
were tall cathedral candles, palms ana
ferns.
The bridal party entered the church
as The Bridal March from Lohcngren
was played on a new Estey organ by
/ Mrs.. Harold Ferguson. The brides
maids, Of whom there were is, came in
/ to the church first dressed in gowns of
4 gold tatfeta with touches of gold tulle
/ carrying baskets of Aaron Ward roses
MRS Fred w. Sehoew. sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and wore a
/ gown of gold brocadcd ta.Teta and ca
| RED q E1sket Of Aaron Ward roses
The maid of honor, following next il
/ the bridal procession, was Miss Ami
zetta Northcott, cousin of the bride
and she wore gold lace over ecru satin
and carried a basket of roses. Littl,
Miss Garnette Northcott, cousin of tn,
bride, was flower girl and preceded TIN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03

of Philadelphia, Howard Emmons,
Seldom Jones, Ebersole Gaines, Macon
Jones, Fred Schoew, Eustaee Tompkins
and Craig Miller of Huntington.
\ reception was held at the Hotel
Frederick at $50 p. m, Immediately
following the ceremony. The deeora-
tons were of jonquils. smilax, palms
atd ferns, the color effect being gold.
Mr.. Estey s mother was a guest at
the wedding and reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estey left last evening
for a two-wecks stay at White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va, and upon their return
hey will be at home at 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Estey attended the high school
in Huntington and Miss Capen 5 school
for Young women in Northampton,
Mass. She also was at Smith college
one year. Her father is president Of
the Wilson Sand s Supply Co, of Hunt
ington
Mr.. Estey graduated from the Brat
tleloro high school in 1916 and entered
Amherst college the following fall In
the spring of 1917 he went to France
with the American Field service, driy-
ing an ammunition transport, where
he remained five months, returning to
Amherst and finishing out that year
at college. He enlisted in the marine
aviation service and was gunnery ser
geant stationed at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology in Boston, al
the time Of the signing of the armistice
Mr.. Estey is now with the Boston of
flee of the Estey Organ company, learn
ing the selling end of the business. H,
plans ultimately to return to Brattle
bofo to make his home He is one O.
the three great grandsons of Jacob Is
tey. founder of the Estey Organ Co
and the townspeople will be pleased t,
know that he is to become identiie,
with the business in the town which ha
made the Estey name household nam
for SO many years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

Frank Mancini, who sold his shoe re-
pairing business to Forcucci & Nicolai
about Feb. ], took the business over
from that concern this week Mr.. Man
chi has moved from the Richardson
building to the store in the Barber
building, north of the store which will
be occupied soon by H. NJ Wood, and
plans to open his new quarters Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Z. Curran, about 81. died
this morning at 1890 o'clock in the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital after a
long illness. She lived Il greater part
of her life in Hinsdale n H., but had
made Springfield, Mass, her home the
past few years. She leaves one sister,
Mrs. Archie f. Stoekwell of Brattle-
boro, and four brothers, John NJ. of
Lewiston, Nc. Edward of Lowell,
Mass, William J. of Springfield, Mass,
and George Curran Of Westminster.
She also leaves several cousins, among
them being Miss Susan Hanrahan and
Miss Mildred Hanrahan of Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03

bride, who walked with her father, BY
whom she was given in marriage.
The bride was gowned in white satin,
with trimmings of duchess lace She
wore a veil, and her only ornament was
"a diamond and platinum pin, gift
from the bridegroom She carried n
bouquet OF roses, Iillies-of the-vaIlev
and orchids. The bridegroom and his
hest man, Jacob Poor Estey, his broth
er, met the bridal party at the altar
During the ceremony Miss Emily
Schoew sang Possession. MendeIsson S
Wedding March was played on the or
gun for occasional at the close of
the ceremony.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eloise
Campbell, Miss Elizabeth McCoach,
Miss Maxine Murray, Miss Thelma Car
ter, Miss Sylvia Cellar, Miss Janet
Hatch, Miss Mary Hagen, Miss Annie
Love, Miss Catherine Enslow, all of
Huntington, Miss Elizabeth Conroy,
! Miss Julia Calvin and Miss Marjorie
Tietig OF Cincinnati, Miss Harriet shy
| der and Miss Pauline Phelps of Day
! ten, Ohio, Miss Virginia Schpaufer Of
Lexington, Ky, and Miss Pearl Lewis
| Chiffon of Charleston, w Va, The
brides gifts to her attendants were
broeaded puff boxes.
/ The ushers were, Dennison b. Cowles
of Brattleboro, Halvor Seward OF
Brooklyn, Edward Nichols of St. Louis
John Kilby of Nvack, \. y. Curtis
Halfway of Litchfield, Conn. o. p
Beauvais of Boston, John Chafee OF
Providence, Il. l., David Soliday OF
Hanover Pa, Arthur Dcmarest OF
! Bloomfield, n. J., Edward SchellengeI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03

fected from an liberated bunion. Dr.
Z. r. Lynch performed the operation.
James Creran, who works in Ports
mouth in the shipbuilding yards, came
Sunday to Mrs. John Stafford S to Wis
1T his children, Pauline and Harvey
Creran. He returned yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallup and chill
dren, who spent the winter in Ports
mouth, n. H., where he had work in the
shipbuilding yards, have returned He
will reopen the blacksmith shop in l..
Z. Bonds building. They will move
into Herbert j. Clark's cottage house
on South street.
Miss Hazel Compton, who has been
spending the vacation with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. l. NJ Compton, returned
yesterday to the University of Yer
mont at Burlington. Charles Comp
ton left Monday for Storrs, Conn.
where he is student in the Connecti-
cut Agricultural college
First Congregational church, Rev. A
V. Woodwork minister Sunday, Apri
6-Union service at 1890 in the Bap
fist church. Sunday school as usual
Christian Endeavor meeting st
0 clock in the vestry Subject, Gu
! Relation to God-Praying. Leader, Ar
| thur Woodwork. Conservation meet
meeting.
Baptist church, Rev. ]. NJ. Compton
pastor. Morning worship at 1890 whiel
viii be a union service. Sermon b,
! Rey, Mr. Compton, Sunday school l1.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Baptist church will hold a
silver social this evening at $50 in the
church parlors.
A picked team capfained by o. D..
Stowell will roll match tonight on the
Odd Fellows bowling alleys against
a team captained by Charles G. Staples.
News has been received here of the
death last evening of Mrs. Percy L.
Lang of Wayerly, n. " mother of Mrs.
Stanley C. Fits of this town Mrs.
Lang had been i'll only since Sunday
with pneumonia. Mrs. Fits left for
her home Monday on account of her
mothers critical condition. Mrs. Lang
| leaves, besides her husband. two daugh-
tors, Mrs. PHYLLIS (Lang) Fits of Brat
| tleboro and Miss Onalee Lang of Wav-
erly, and two stepdaughters and step
son. Mr.. Fits left for Waverly this
morning.
Thirty four members of the \. Il. @.
| p and their friends were entertained
by Mrs. Frank Willard at her home on
South Main street last evening. Five
/ hundred was played. The first prize was
won hy Mrs. Earl Woodward, second
prize by Mrs. John Nourse, lady's con
ISOLATION prize by Mrs. Fred Sargent,
and mans consolation prize by Horace
Goodenough. Refreshments of assorted
waters were served. 1t was voted to
held another party Monday evening in
Grand Army hall, to which all the mem
bers are invited
A letter has been received by the
board of trade from a prominent steam
ship company, asking the organization
to inform its members regarding Ca
madam freight shipments. Heretofore
considerable delay has been caused fol
the reason that shippers have not OBJ
served the United States customs re
| quirement that freight for export BY
, vessel must be accompanied by foul
copies of Shippers Export Declaration
sworn to by a notary or other author
lied person to administer oaths and be
fore any collector or deputy collector
of customs. This request applies to al
. shipments, regardless of value.
Don't forget the old folks dance
given by Pocahontas council at Rec
Mems hall, April 8. Prizes given Il
grandpa and grandma. Also to the on,
e holding lucky number given at the door
Refreshments. All welcome. 272!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03

Meeting OF the Junior Christian En-
deavor society at 4 p. m. in the vestry.
Leader, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Cheney. Mid
week prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at $50 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03

Do and dare, but let results tell the
story; the less noise the more money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-03
AN upRfaAT EwoMAE.
GuilIord Resident Takes Issue With
Bennington Paper IN Bullock Case.

oCAAAAi49 WI 0pSA Al AhiAVSA GdSe.
Editor of Reformcr:-
In reply to the Bennington Banner |
want to say that Mrs Mary c. Bullock
is an upright and honest woman, one of
Guilford's best and most industrious
farmers She has brought up q family of
six children, four boys and two girls that
are an honor to the town, her husband
dying about Il years ago when the young
est boy was about year and a half old.
Nnal an ABSURD idea Tor the Bennington
Banner to uphold a man N not paying an
honest debt no matter how smaHl To
suggest that she is an unsafe woman to be
at large is ridiculous If there were more
that had her spirit the world would be
the better for it,
ONE OF HER NEIGHBORS. Z
Guilford, VT, April ,, 1919.
The president of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union in Japan is
Mrs. YAKIMA, who at the age of s.
years gives her entire time to the work
of the organization.