davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30
For some time past have been strong advo-
cate for reduction in the price of pure milk to the
consumer. My efforts in behalf of Washington
matrons have been more than successful for
Have Won the Fight
for 16c Milk

AS compromise for the month of April. Watch
for lower prices May l, 1919.
This statement fully substantiated in the results
of the meeting at Frederick last Thursday. While
l am in favor of standard price of 15c, am also
in favor of and will only supply the purest freshest
commodity under rigid sanitary conditions My
new plant is the most up-to- date in the city of
Wa.hington-a inspection will verify this state
ment.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

los de danado y punible ayunta-
pOr parte de la madre, el
derecho de heredar esta en- tes-
tamente y abintestatO perO Ell el
case de no quedar descendientes
leg1timos.
Es necesariO tener Ell cuenta
que las partidas distingufan las
sucesiOnes del padre de la madre,
en- la la. solamente tenia ell hijo
natural derechO q los alimentOs Y
en- la "a. tenlan derechOs heredi-
tarios en- el case de no quedar des
cendientes legitimos.
Ahora bien la Ley de 16 de Ma
yo de 1885 refOrm6 esa legislation
fijando de una manera estable y
uniforme ell derecho de los hiios
naturales. Este derecho sin dis
tincion de lineas paterna mater
ma era, dnica y exclusivamente el
de heredar despues de los parien-
tes colaterales de 40 grado o sea
despu6s de los primos earnales de
finado cuando este habia muertC
sin testamento.
Ell proyecto de C6digo de 1851
quiso Zanzibar las antiguas tradi,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

clones pero fracas6 por complete.
Asl es que en- los precedentes
historicos de nuestro derecho, el
hijo natural no heredaba en- con-
currencia con los hijos leg{timos
sino en- el lnico y exclusive case
de la muerte de su madre natural
de acuerdo con aquel sahio prif
cipio consignado en- la Ley IL IT,
tulo Is, Ga. partida que dice:
"Las niadres siempre son cier.
tas de los fijos que nacen de elias
por esta raz6n, todo flo debe he
redar en- los bienes de su madre
en- union con los otros fijOs legf-
timos que nacep de ella: excep-
tuando a los fijos incestuosos los
de dahado y punible ayuntamien
to y los espdreos."
Victor r. MAkTINRA.s
San Sebastian, p. r.
AUXILIO MUTUO
Entradas :-Sres. don Angel
Palacios de le Peiia, de Santur-
ce: Manuel Gonzalez Longo, Ro-
CELLO Garcia Cabo, de San juan,
Salidas :-Sr. don Valeriano
Fonseca Orraes, de Naranjito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
(Conclusion).
SUCCESSION TESTAMENTARIA

\ Cuando el testador no dejare
hijos descendientes legftimos pc
ro 81 ascendientes legftimos, los
1hijos naturales legalmente reco-
nocidos tendran derecho la mi
! tad de la parte de herencia de Ii
bre disposition.
Secci0n Is de la Ley citada de
1905 en- relacion con ell art. 1876,
parrafo 4 del art. 913 ambos de la
ley citada de 1911.
p SUCCESSION TESTAMENTA
| RIA
Cuando el testador deje hijos o
descendientes leg1timos hijos ma
turales legitimamente reeonoci-
Cos, tendra cada uno de estos dere
cho la mitad de la Quota que CO.
rresponda a cada uno de los legl-
timos no mejorados siempre que
quepa dentro del tercio de libre
disposition del cual habra dessa-
carse, deduciendo antes los gas
tos de entierro y funeral.
Secci6n 14.de la indicada Ley de
I o0S on rnlaci0n con ell art. 1905 pa
rrafo 4 del art. 913 ambos de la
Ley citada de 1911.
s. SUCCESSION TESTAMENTA-
I. RIA .satts
Cuando ell testador no dejare
descendientes nj asciendes leglti-
mos, los hijos naturales legalmen-
te reconocidos tendran derecho a
la tercera parte de la herencia.
/. Secci6n 16 de la indicada Ley
de 1905 en- relacion con ell art. l95
" parrafo 4 del art. 913 ambos
de la citada Ley de 1911.
a. SUCCESSION INTEsTADA
A falta de descendientes y as
cendientes legitimos sucederan
al difunto en- ell todo de la heren-
cia los hijos naturales legalmente
reconocidos.
PaPrafo 10. del art. 913 el cual
fue enmendado por la ley dlcha,
de 1911.
Esos son los dnicos casos que la
Ley VICENTE de 1912 lie reconoce
derechos la herencia a los hlJos
naturales legalmente reconocldos.
Por aquella classification Sc de-
sin duda racional de mn
guna clase, que en- ell case de las
sucesiOnes intestadas, ell causante
cuando dejare hijos y descendien-
tes legitimos, los hijos naturales
legalmente reconocidos no tienen
ninguna clase de derecho Ell La he
rencia de su padre natural.
Empero, 81 este trabajo cae ba-
io la inspection y estudio de un
ser mas O menos malicioso y sus-
picaz exprimiendo su agudeza y
mala fe no dudo que dlra: el
autor de este trabajo esta equlvo-
cado O la Ley no es la suficlente-
mente clara para deducciones tan
afirmativas y concretas. En- incl
so 3 del art. 1875 de aquella Ley
de 1911, enumera entire los dere-
chos de los hijos naturales Ell de
"percibirn- Ia porcion hereditaria4
oue determine este C6digo".
Y siguiendo por SUI camino anna
fiado y torcido, alegara aquel prin
cipio jurfdico que dice:
"UBI LEX NON. DISTINGUIT-
NEG NOS DIsTINGUERE De
BEMUS."
Argumento sofistico,, hijo- legl-
'timo de una conciencia torcida y
avaro de acciones y procedimien-
-tos ilegales para sorprender los
Tribunales apasionados, y gentes
|incautas y sencillas.
Toda esa doctrina es crelda y
verdadera pero es tambien cierto
y verdadero que las leyes Sc rela-
cionan unas con las otras pues a
POGO que Sc file cualquier obser-
vador, comprendera que en- ese In
ciso eitado 3 no Sc han especifica-
do los casos sino que hay que lR-
los a buscar a sotras. disposiciones
legales que scompletan Y aclaran
aquel inciso 8, como son ell art.
E913 de la Ley 1911.y las seccio-
ines Ii. Is. y16 de aqHella Ley de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

lCo lCS5 5ltlHlUn. I1ott Co Id Ley y
Iese es ell espfritu de la Ley.
A mayor abundamiento, aquel
lparrafo 4 del art. 913 indicado
dice asf:
'En ell case de quedar descen-
[dientes ascendientes legftimos,
los naturales SOLO percibiran de
la herencia la porcioh que Sc les
concede en- la Ley para modificar
y derogar los artfculos 795 aproba-
da en- 8 de Mario de 1905''.
va hemos vistO anteriormente,
que aquella Ley solamente lie reco
Lnoci0 derechos a los hijos natura-
lies en- los tres casos de las sucesio-
mes testamentaria y solamen
tie esa misma Ley de 1911
He reconocio derechos en- un
solo case en- las sucesiones
intestadas y es falta de descen-
dientes y ascendientes legftimos.
La misma Ley que en- ell inciso
tercero del art. 1875 les cedio a los
Ihijos naturales la porcion heredita
ria que determine ell C6digo Civil,
esa misma ley especifica dichos ca
sos en- su art. 913 y es la misma
ley No. 73 aprobada en- Mario 8
de 1911.
| ;Existe ambiguedad y confu-
sion en- esas leyes? No, dnica-
mente puede existir para cabezas
dignas del estudio de un eminente
| criminalista como Cesar Lombro-
So.
La ley es clara, libre de toda am
bigledad, por 10 cual no puede
ser menospreciada. Doctrina es-
tablecida por ell art. 13 de nuestro
Codigo Civil VICENTE y aceptada
por nuestra Hon. G. Sup. en- ell ca
so Julbe VS.. Guzman, tomo 16 D.
P. r. .pagna 530.- La practica nos
ha venido a demostrar tambien
esta afrmaci0n desde ell momen-
to en- que durante la vigencia del
Codigo Civil Espaiiol y las leyes
de 1905 y 1911, no ha ocurrido ma
da mas que un case y por motives
" causas desgraciadas y enojosas
que no son para exponerlas al pd-
blico. Mas 81 no ha habido casos
identicos los ha habido analOgos,
como los siguientes:-
"Sucs. Pagan VS.. Pagan ct all
No. Ga - Feb. 1911-Tomo II
d. p. R.-145.
':Eucero ct al VS.. Herederos de
Villa No. 34S- II Feb. 1911
Tomo II d. P. Rice.
"Correa ct al VS.. Correa-Tomo
1S pagino III
"Rijos VS.. Peila No. S66-Feb.
21, 1913 Tomo 10 D. P. R.-147.
"Florentina Rodriguez VS.. An
gel Pedro San Miguel ct al No.
Oct. p, 1903 -Tomo 2, pagina l..
Ahora bien, esa doctrina estable
cida por las leyes de 1905 y 1911
Sc hallan de acuerdo y Ell ammonia
con los precedentes historicos de
la constitution de la familia pper-
torrigueiia, pues es la misma que
contenia nuestrO anterior Codlgo
Civil y sus precedentes legales con
insignificantes diferencias, segnn
10 ha deelarado la Hon. C0rte Su-
prema de los casOs "Julbe VS.. Guz-
man, Tomo 16 d. P. r., pagina
53O'. "Rijos VS.. Peiia, Tomo 19 D.
p. r. pagina 147".
En- efecto Ell art. 795 de la ley
de 1905 es igual al art. SO7 del
C6digo Civil Espafiol. Eel art.
S95 del C6digo Civil VICENTE es
identico al 921 del C6digo Espa-
mol.
Tambien son semeiantes los ar
tfculos 9S9, 942, $40 y 81 del Co
digo Civil Espaiiol a los 913 de la
Ley de 8 de Mario de 1911 y sec
clones IA y 10 de la ley de 3
de Mario de 1905; y asi mismo
son iguales ell art. $50 del C6di-
go Espanol y ell 9O4 de nuestro
IC6digo. De todo 10 cual Sc deduce
que la doctrina del C6digo Civil
Espanol es la misma que la que
informa nuestra legislation vigen-
IL lI 1Onk a 1910 nor o11uO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
HIJQS NATURALES LEGALMENTE RECONOC|DG

| Tambien ell ilustre comentarista
del C6digo Civil Espafiol don
Jose M. Manresa en- su obra CO.
mentarios al C6digo Civil espaiiol
2 ediccion tomo vi pag. 208 nos
dice, corroborando aquella doctri-
ma legal: Isl ell fallecimiento es
de origen legftimo la Ley llama
en- primer termino a sus hijos y
descendientes legftimos. Para clio
fue creada la legftima y nadie con
mas justicia pudiera pretenderla.
Ellos forman ell existir ell n1cleo
de la herencia forzosa. Su dere-
cho es flo y absolute.
CorroborandO esta doctrina nos
dice ell ilustre catedratico de de-
recho civil, de la Universidad de
Barcelona, ST.. Falcon, en- su obra
titulada Codigo Civil Espafol, to
mo 3 pagina 327.-
"Los hijos naturales tienen va
un estado en- la familia legitima,
pues levan ell apellido de sus pa
.dres, estan sometidos a la patria
potestad, reciben alimentos y edu-
cacion, tienen derecho SUI defen-
sa y protection. y ell Codigo les de-
sigma una legftima y los coloca
antes que todos los colaterales en-
la succession intestada. :Que les
distingue va de los hijos leglti-
mos? POGO mas que NADIA: Que
no lie heredan cuando existen des-
cendientes ascendientes leg1ti-
mos.
Els necesario hacer constar que
a1n la doctrina contenida en- ell
C6digo Civil Espailol es contraria
a los precedentes hist6ricos de la
familia puertorriquefla. Nuestro
derecho historico fundo siempre el
derecho de succession en- la familia
legftima sin testamento y sin de-
jar hijos y descendientes legiti-
mos, una sexta parte de la he
rencia q. deb1an partir con su
madre:
"Florentino Rodriguez VS.. An
gel Pedro San Miguel-Tomo 2
D. P. R.-pag. 1.
Tan es as1 la doctrina respecto a
los hijos naturales de nuestro an
tiguo derecho que la partida "A.
tftulo Is Ley 3 decfa asl:
Lev lii "Daiio muy grande vie
ne a los fijos por non ser legi
timos. Primeramente, que non
han las honrras de los padres,
min de los abuelos. b otrosl
quando fuesen escogidos para
algunas dignidades, 0 honrras
poderlas y an perder por esta
razon: demas non podrlan
heredar los bienes de los pa
dres, min. de los abuelos, min
de los otros parientes que des-
cendieren dellos: ASST como
die en- las leyes del titulo de
las herencias, que fabian en-
esta raZ0n".
Dulcifcando la doctrina consf'-
tufda en- esta partida, la parhda
6 tftulo 13 Ley 8 disponia:
Lev TX "Las Leyes antlguas
otorgan que ell padre murien-
do sin fljos legitimos, puede
ell flo natural heredar los be
nes, de las doze parties las dos,
non dexando ell muger legitl-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

Lev La Ldo ACJS"
otorgan que ell padre murlen-
do sin fjos legitimos, puede
ell flo natural heredar los bic
nes. de las doze parties las dos,
non dexando ell muger legltl-
ma. Cast la dexasse embargo
ria al flo: de guisa que non
podrfa demandarlas. b porque
non podimos fallar ninguna
razon., derecha, porque Sc
mouieron los que fzieron las
leyes, toller a tai flo esta
su parte, por esta razon de
la muger legitima que dexasse
sr padre. Por ende tenemos
DOR bien, mandamos que la
ava: que non Sc lie embargue
+ nor esta raz0n. E a este nos
I mouimos mudar, de La ma
nera que la auia puesta la
ley, por dos razones. La vna
porque este flo nascio en- item
DO, en- que la muger legltlma
del padre non recibio enojo,
min tuerto po raz6n del. La
otra porque maguer a ell to-
liesse esta parte, non la CANA
ria ella auerla y en- los otros
mas propinquos parientes del
finado. E demas semejaria
estrafia cosa, que ella pudies-
Sc fazer dano otri segund
ley, non meresciendo, min We
niendo ende a ella ninguna
pro-"
Tratando de armonizar aquellas
teorfas contenidas en- las Partidas
con las de los C6digos de proce
deneia germana la Ley 9 de Tore
reconcile los hijos ilegftimos dc
cualquier calidad que fuese salvc
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

People like to eat in clean, cheerful atmosphere. That's one reason why the Alaska Gill is popular. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
RAILROAD MAN
 HAS LIVELY TIME
 WITH COW MOOSE

w. W. Flynn of Seward at Mile 21 on the Alaska railroad recently had an exciting experience with COW moose and her calf He was riding on a handcar and came round curve onto the moose and her calf The COW charged him and leaped upon the handcar. Mir. Flynn found it was not large enough for both him and the moose and spr;nte1 for a teleg raph pole with the enragcd moose tickling his neck with her whiskers The animal was too close to try to climb the pole and after lodging about for some time some dogs near, by drew the animals charge and Mir. Flynn again hit the handcar with Mamma Moose in pursuit. Rounding curve nlmber of section hands wn~o encountered who charged in wars formation rescuing MT Flynn from a serious predicamcnt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
LABoRERs GO TO LAToUcHE

Forty-seven laborers were aboar,' the Alaska enroute for the mine at Latouche
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co., phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
JUNEAU MAN SAYS TOO MUCH TURMOIL
 IN SEATTLE NOW

George Johnson of the Juneau Hardware Company, who is in Seat tie on a business trip, in writing to w A. Clark under date of September F, gives some interesting news.
 He says: "I would not live ou, here in this turmoil of unrest for building trades is on and all building and real estate movement is at q standstill. The shipbuilding plant of Skinner X Eddy is closing it's No ? yards, and laying off 5000 men. Three other yards are now working, on their last boats"
 MT. Johnson expects to return to Juneau at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

Get the buying facts from a study of the ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23

Jelly Glasses at Young's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
FRANK CLOSE KILLED
 IN A GRAVEL PIT =
 WELL KNOWN ALASKAN

Frank Close, an old-time Alaskan was instaltly killed by cave-in while working in gravel pit as gang foreman near Tacoma on the 18th of the present month. Close went to Dawson from Port Townsend. Wash, in 1898 and was engaged in the transportation business there for several years. Later he went to Fairbanks where he remained until 1912 since which time he has been mostly in or around Seattle He leaves a wife. two daughters. both of whom are married, and one son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
DISTRICT COURT

At 9 o'clock last evening the evi- dence was closed on both sides in the case of the United States against John Gaslow. This morning MT. Smiser. the United States Attorney, began his opening argument and had not concluded when court adjourned at noon to reconvene at 2 o'clock. The case may go to the jury late to. night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
BIRTH

Word has been received in Juneau of the birth of a daughter to MT and Mrs. Harry L. Marsh at Wallace. idaho, September g. Mrs. Marsh was formerly Miss Lovina Wilson and was a teacher in the Juneau High School for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
STEAMER ALAMEDA
 WILL NOT CALL HERE
 WHILE SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Alameda which is scheduled 10 leave Seattle north bound on the 25th of the month will not call at Juneau southbound, but will go by way of the outside pass age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
LIQUOR MEN GIVE WARNING.
Prohibition Win Aid Bolshevism- Plan
Political Fight.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. May S.-Rep-
resentatives of $4,000 saloonkeepers plead
ing by resolution for the abrogation of
war emergency prohibition July i, in the
convention of the National Retail Liquor
Dealers association yesterday, warned
President Wilson not to foster Bolshe-
vism in the United States
That result win be inevitable, it was
declared, if 100000 liquor traffic work
ers are thrown out of employment July
/ and forced to fight for jobs that ought
to go to soldiers in order to make a
living for their families. =
With wartime prohibition shelyed by
an llth-hour Presidential decree, the re.
tail liquor dealers whose stake amounts
tossomething like s225, 100000, believe they
would be in fair way to enjoy at least
Is more months business, despite the
proclamation making the bone dry con
stitutional amendment operative in Jan
uary.
1t is the sense of the national conven
ton that state and municipal organiza
tions of license holders in all parts Of
the country are to use all proper anc
| legitimate measures to get the heads Of
| state legislators who voted for the rati
| fcation of the constitutional amendment
| it being charged that in hundreds o.
cases, in Pennsylvania, as well as other
states, they were traitors to the inter
ests which did more than any other tt
put them in Office"
State delegations are to be empowered
to make up blacklists of legislative "de
lserters" and to retire them from publ
/ life as rapidly as nossible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
TOWNSHEND.

Rev. j. H Blackburn is spending a
few days at the Stebbins home with Miss
Ruby Stebbins and Mrs. Lottie Holden.
Mrs. Alton c. Holden entertained her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs Dudley
L. Crosier of Guilford, and brother, Alon-
20 Crosier, and wife of Wilmington and
uncle, James LeRay of Brattleboro, Tues
day in her home.
4 special rally service will be held in
the Baptist church tonight, Thursday, at
80 o'clock. President Henry Bond Of
the Vermont Baptist State convention
Supt w. A. Dawson and Rev B. G. Tel
ford, Y. NJ. c. A. camp secretary, vii
speak, and Rev. j H. Blackburn, the
new pastor, will preside All members o.
the church and congregation are urget
to attend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
WILL PAY NO INDEMNITY.
German Delegates Say They Will Sign
The Peace Treaty.

PARIS, May s.-The German dele
gates to the peace congress assert that
they will sign the peace treaty, but
that Germany win not pay an indem.
nifty.
In the discussion of peace terms by
Germany through her official and unoffi.
cial spokesman she invariably has
drawn a distinction between reparatioI
and indemnity. constituting the latter in
effect as punitive damages. 1t seems
probable therefore that the refusal to
pay an indemnity would mean in
effect that she would decline to pay
what she regarded as such damages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
The Scoffer.

Maybe one girl in fifty has two men
to choose between, but we don't be-
lieve the girl ever lived who had her
pick Of three.-Topeka Capital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
HALIFAX.

Walter Stetson has bought an Over
land runabout.
Nathan Jones has returned to Green
field to work for Chevalier Bros.
Dwight Crafts of Whately, Mass.
spent several days at Charles Leonard :
recently.
! H. NJ. Ward and friends of New Yorl,
city have been spending a week at the
deer park.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Frank f. Howe and sons, Edmund
and Paul came yesterday from their home
in Bennington to visit relatives briefly.
Paul viii return to the Vail agricultural
school in Lyndonville from here. Mrs.
Howe and older SON will continue the
trip to Hanover. n. H., where Lieut..
Howe viii spend few days with former
classmates at Dartmouth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Michael Barker of Philadelphia is
working for R. G. Betterley.
Mrs Ray C. Betterley returned Mon
day night from Winchester, Mass,
where she visited her parents few
days.
W. w. Burnham and force of FIVE men
and two teams are repairing the roads
over the hill, and while working here
are boarding at the Betterley home.
stead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, May 3, Earl: Wheeler
and Miss Addie Meaeham, both of
Townshend
In Brattleboro, May l, by Justice
Carl S. Hopkins, Harold John Fair Of
Brattleboro and Miss Laura L. Celley
CT East Calais
In South Newfane, May g. BY Rev. c.
s. Sherman Of East Dover, Frank Carey
and Miss Fannie Knapp, both of South
Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08

Miss Caroline Wellman is i'll win
influenza.
Miss Ethel Kerr is i'll with influenza
and rheumatism,
Miss Nettie 4Butterfeld is visiting
in Springfield (Vt.y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Clark visited
Mr.. Clark S brother, Leon Clark, In
East Putney Sunday.
! The Junior Christian Endeavor so
ciety will meet Saturday afternoon ut
3 o clock with Louise Chapman.
Miss Mary Lawrence of Burlington
came Monday for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Harlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Robinson are
moving this week from Bfattleboro to
the Sharon Holden farm, which they re-
Gently bought.
The meeting of Maple Grove Grange
which was postponed on account of the
parade III Brattleboro, will be held
Thursday, May Is. This win be the
Ladies night part OF the contest.
With freezing cold winter weather
and snow April &c, and sultry summer
day with severe thunder and lightning
aiOA vi fbIA' IStS
become of gentle little Miss Spring?
Roland Chapman and family and
Miss Alice Goodell and Elizabeth Good
ell motored to Windham Sunday and
visited Mr. and Mrs Harry Chapman
On Monday Mr.. Chapman and daughter
Doris, motored to Meriden, n. a., where
Doris returned to school, having visited
over Sunday at her home here.
/ That anxious careworn expression i:
! gone from the faces of the mothers
| whose boys are returned home safely
and in place there is happy expires
sion with joy in their eye. No one but
a mother can truly understand wha'
these brave mothers have borne Will,
their sons have been at the front il
France. With some it was too mucl
for their feeble strength to bear ant
they ''passed on !" before the boys re
turned. Mothers day this year shoulC
! be very impressive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
Easy Window Washing.

To clean windows simply hold
newspaper under the water faucet long
enough to dampen 1t, crush together
and rub on the window pane. The
window will be cleaned, washed and
dried instantly. Should lint remain
brush off with a dry cloth. Cotton
gloves may be worn to protect the
hands, -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
BIRTHS.

In South Wardsboro. May 4, son to
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Knapp
In Bridgeport, Conn, May I, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Hill, formerly of
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
COTTON FROM GEORGIA BY AIR
Plare Starts With Bale for Lowell
Mass, Mill

MACON, Ca, May S.-Carrying a
bale of cotton, Martin bombing plane
left here at 9 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing for Washington, the first leg of its
journey to Lowell, Mass, where the
raw cotton will be manufactured into
cloth.
The cloth then will he freighted back
to this city through the air.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
DEATHS.

In Putney, May 4, Horace L. Scott,
In West Townshend, May I, a son,
Howard Kenneth, to Rev and Mrs
William +. Bissell.