davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24

tar hasta una sofa mirada, porque
quien sabo 10 que dc ella resultase.
Parte a las cuatro, antes de que a.
maaezca.
CAT de rodillas a sus pies. retorcien
dome los brazos con desesperacion Y
suplicandola con los oios. con la acti-
tud y con toda el alma. Ella habfa va
recobrado ell dominic de ST misma, Y
solo en- u pupilas dilatadss como con
espanto Y en- su voz tremula Y profun-
da. Sc revelaba Ell dolor. Su semblante
parecla n mascara de marmol, por
SUI palidez Y ST inmov.lidad. Cont
nuaba en- pie y con IA frente erguida,
recibiendo serena los golpes u ia
multiplication el ariete del destino.
La tempestad continuaba pero alejan-
dose ~r4pidameE:e mas.
-Ptedad para esa nina, murmure
con augusta.
= Piedad para II mismo, desdichadol
mo ~comprendes que su resistencia es
ell primer triunfo del crimenl No de-
berlas vacilar. Esta es va u primera
falta.
-lVoy a ser su asesinoi
-Pero sin ser criminal.
Va a morirsel
-Pero ~!nocente.
mo puedoi
tie 10 ordenol
-!Madrei
IT'D invocas ese nombre Y con esa
autoridad ruelvo a ordenarteloI
Su VOC era a cada instante mas Sc
vera y 81 actitud mas firme. Estaba
imponente; pero nj corazon luchsba
con ansles locas, como iucha Ell que
sc ahosa dcfendierdo 81 vida.
-Yo tanhisn morirs, madre mia.
10 coraprendo y 10 temo. En- este
lnstante 20 estoy abrtendo la tUmba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24
CARMEN
Novela mexicana
Por
PEDRO CASTERA

nahciosas. La die, pronto nos casa
remes es decir, que pronto Sc casa
RIA; en- esa idea. no Nevada 70 otra
Que halagar su amor propto. sab!endo
Que a esa edad las j6veneS GUSTAV
de las bromas que Sc les dirgen con
finura sobre 81 natrimonio- Hay
otro pensamiento, : otros actos
mics. que estaban siempre basados
en- la conviction por nj abriCada.
Te escribi una vez hablandote de
cue a mi juicio, Carmen estaba ena-
morada, V apenas !legaste. te ha6le
sobre csc asunto; pero COMO IA cal
ma Sc restablecio en- ella cuando re
hallaste a nuestro laio, crei que
aouel amor sentido era uno de eSos
amores . suenos que tenen las nj
mas, V de los cuales no Sc dan cuen-
IA de c6mo principian, nj cua1do.
nj por que acaban, y como u pre-
sencia alej6 aquella sospecha mia.
no eoIvi a hablar sobre clio, saoien-
do remover e. fuego. Antes de u
viaje era demasiado nina aun para
quo habIasenos ahora dc aqueiia
epoca. ,oue podria declrte para que
me- conprendIeSes:
-Es suficiente, madre mia. Aho-
"a 10 comprendo "a TODD. = L! US
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24

ted, nj ella, nj 20, tenemos que re-
procharnoS Ia menor falta. Toda Ia
cuIpa es de Ia fatalidad.
-Pero Carmen Jc6ro pudo CO.
Responder a ~ amor, ~creyendote
81 padre? E
Ella saba que no 10 era.
pues 81 nodriza, a. MORN, lie revelo
aquella historic de 81 abandono Y
de mi adopci6n.
-Esa causa prcdujo el nal, OBJ
servo mi madre; NADIA mas sencillo
que su gratitud produjera el amor.
Los reiampagos Y los truenos eran
menoS frecuentes. Habia en- el al
re IN color acre ' penetrante pare
edo al del azufre Y generado por
las descargas electricas. Los "a
yos tienen tambien 81 aroma. En-
nuesrras eleyadas Y vfrgenes sic
rras. cuanGo gruesas nubes las en-
vuelven impregnandolo TODD de cleo
tr;cidad, ne DIDO a los arrieros Y q
los guias expresar esa idea, con esta
Erase sencilla, pero g=afica: Huele a
rayo. La saia en- que hablamos te-
MA aquel terrible perfume. Y ia
tempestad Que en- el cielo Sc alejaba,
seguia rugien6o en- nuestros dos
c~orazoaes.
-;Que hacer ahora? preguate
cen Ia ansiedad del que espera oo.
terer en- Ia respuesta, Ia idea que
dehe sa,varle 81 vida.
-Bien claro est4: Ell deber con
test6 nj madre secamente.
-;Por favor. sehorn, e~xpifque!nc-
10 listed!
-Es precise que pagtas !eios dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24

ba vestido como los pobres de los
grandes caminos. aquellos que tie
nen IN pedazo de pan eR una alforja,
Y a q~uienes Ia magistratura hace de-
tener en- la puerta de las ciudades y
a%prisionar por que no saben esorihir
su n+mbre. Su barba Y sus cabellos
eran blancos como Ia luz del da: sus
ojos profundos Y negros como la no
che. Dijo, sU voz era dulce:
Que vengan los angeles y nos
sirvan. puesto que SUI felicidad es SER
virnos.
Entonces. de todos los recodos del
celeste vergel acudieron l%egiones. Las
formabau los fieles ~sirvientes, ANA
dos en- Ia terra por ell poeta Y su
familia. ALI estaban 81 vieyo Juan.
que Sc habfa ahogado por salvar a
in ~muchachito; la vieia Maria, que
hahfa muerto de i~nsolacion; allf es-
taba Pedro ell COLO, Juana V todavfa
otra Juana-
7 entonces ell poeta Sc levanto para
hacerles honor y les dijo:
-Sentaos en- mi lugar. debeis estar
cerca de dos.
Y Dios sonri6 porque saba de an
temano su r~espuesta.
-Nuestra felicidad es servir, asi
estamos cerca, de Dios. To mismo. mo
strves a III padre y a tn madre? Fllos
mo sirven a aQusl que nos sirve?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24

para mis- dos hijos.
-!Pero ESQ no puede ser. madre
mfai
-!I sin embargo, es precisoi iLo
quiero, 10 exijo, 10 mando, y asf Sc ha-
raj
-!Toy a hacer una ~locurai
Hay muchos caminos para el in
fierno; pero al tn coraz6n es bastan-
re cobarde para llegar al suicide. Ia
M~isericordia infinita te 10 ~perdonarfa
mas facilmente que Ell otro crimen.
-Madre. Yo Ia respeto a listed mu-
Che. pero por esta vez..! perd6ne-
me-. Ia desobedezco y mo partirei
Mira bien 10 que dicesi exciam6
acercandoseme. con la mirada fila.
-!Estoy resueltoi la die en- pie.
mo marchoi
-!Tu madre 10 ordenai
-Perd6n... pero no 10 hare.
La madre representa- a Dios So
bre Ia terra.
,Quien te habla en- mi es Diosi
-!Estoy resueltoi r~eplique. iSoy
una alma rebeidei
mo! mo 10 eresi FL angel rebel
de que esta a tn Iado. es quien asf
te iuspira Y Ell que habla por u bo-
ca, dandose e o por SD bias
femial iPronto quedaras vencidoi ex
clamo ella extendlendo hacia mi So
mano izquterda, en- Ia cual Sc halla-
ba anu envuelto su rosario, mien-
tras sus ojos Sc l~evantaban al cielo
V sus labios Sc movian orlando y pi-
diendo g. Dios fuerzas para veneer
en- squelle lucha
Por mas imponente que fuese 81
actitud y por mas respeto que me ms
phrase mi madre y ia oract6n y ell
nombre de dos por ella evocado, yo
no pensaba en- otra cosa sine en- q me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24

miento con. una arrla contra n
Cuando Carmen sepa que eres 81 pa
dre.....
Sc interrumpio, como para dar item
pc a mi cerebro de que c~omprendicse
nien. Yo, que Ia habfa a~divinado, bus
que con Ia mirada el papel de Lola
sobre la mesa; pero encima &c aque
la, solo VI Ia c. alta cerrada.
--Puedes destruir csc acusador a
pei ouemanGo la GAIA con 81 conte-
nido, prosigui6 con caima aparente,
no ~necesito de clio.
-Prosiga listed, sehora. ..suplique
devorado por la inquietud.
-Cuando Carmen, que posee todos
mis- sentimientos y mis- ideas religio-
sas. sepa que eres su padre. ..adqui-
rira ell mismo horror que yo siento
Dor esa passion ~funesta, y e%ntonces,
espantaGa de haberte amado de otro
modo....
-iPero listed no hara esoi Ia in
terrumpf.
va re die que algo mas, Y espe-
"a sin interrumpirme. Carmen me
exigira. continue, no v~olverte a yer.
Su pudor y su delicadeza la haran
obrar asf. Entonces Ia separation de
ustedes sera eterna. La llevare a IN
convento extranjero Y no Ia volveras
a yer nunca
Nj madre conocfa bien ell caracter
de aquella mujer que habfa tornado.
tanto o mas que yo. Carmen obrar{a
como lie diiese mi madre. FL medic
empleado era terrible. Comence a
convencerme de la necesidad de ODE
decor V partir; pero batiendome en-
retirada, aunque va sin esperanto,
la finterrogue asf:
-;Y 81 no diera esa conducta ell
resultado que listed Sc prcponsl IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24
AMOR.
fpe las csr.as a Ia novia, o Victor.
Hugo.

fpe las car.as a la novia, o Victor.
Hugol.
10 que hoy tie escribo es impor-
tantisimo, Adela. porque de Ia HnpTe-
sion que produzca cD u ~depenGera
en- adeiante TODD entire nosotros. NoE
a fratar de reupir algunas ideas, con
caIms- Y no tendr& seguramente que
combatir Ell sueno esta noche. Noy
. tener contigo una conversation
grave e fntiua. y qUiSiera que nCoie-
Sc sIdo de viva VOC, pues podr!a te-
ner en- el acto u reSpuesta tque es-
perara con mucha impaciencia} y
esrldiar err III rostro el etecto que ie
producirian mis- palabras, efecto dsci-
sIvc para 81 ~porvenir de ambos-
Pero existe INA paabra. Adela,
enc hasta ahora parece que renganos
miedo de pronunciar, es n palaora
amor; sin embargo, 10 que Siento
por II IS ell amor mas verdadero: Sc
tata de saber ST 10 que stentes por
m! es tamhiAn amor. Este escrito a
clarara esta duda sobre cuya solu-
ci6n descarsa toda mi vida
Owe; hay entre noSouuS IN ser
inunatsrial, que Sc halla como deste-
rado en- uuestro cuerpo al cual de-
bera sobrevtvir eternamente. Tai ser.
de una esencia mas pura, de una natu
raIeza nejor, es nuescra alma FL a.
ma es 10 que cres todos los entus!as-
mos todos los afectos. que concioe
a Dios Y al Cielo- Miro las cosas
desde muy alto, perO IS neceSaric
para ser perfectamente comprendido;
no creas singular este estilo; hahlemos
de csa que eNiSen N lenguaje sen
clio, pero elevado. e alma, supe-
rior al cuerpo al cual estA unida, per-
manecerla an IA terra en- un asia
m!ento insoportable, 81 no le fuese
pernitidO elegir en- cierto modo entire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-24

{Pasa a ia Pag. SAL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-29
A BRATTLEBORO MANS
EXPERIENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Brattleboro citizen!
You can verify Brattleboro endorse
ment.
Read this
Frank Stockwell, 1l5 s. Main St,
Brattleboro, says: 4 have had spells
of kidney trouble, the most common
symptoms being too frequent action
of my kidneys, which bothered me at
night The kidney secretiOns contained
n sandy-like sediment, the color of
brick dust. / also have been bothered
quite brit by sharp pains over my kid
neys and have found it almost impos-
sible to bend over to lace my shoes If
did so, l had sharp, cutting pains in
my back. / have always bought box
or so of Doan s Kidney Pills from the
Park Drug Store at those times and
they have put my kidneys and back
in just as good condition as ever. =
Price 60c at all dealers. Don t simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan 5
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Stockwell had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, Y. Y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-29
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

81 guarantee my ointment" says Peterson
Of Buffalo "to cure eczema; TO stop the itching
nj once and any reliable druggist will cheer
fully refund your money if PETERSON'S
OINTMENT doesn't do everything l say IT
will do"
" Wise man He writes: 81 used PETER
SONS OINTMENT on little boy suffering
terribly with eczema 1t did the work
Then there is Alex Louttel, brave fireman
az Buffalo, who is glad TO write as follows; \
had an old sore on my leg for many years
The best doctors failed. PETERSONS OiNl.
MENT entirely healed the sore quickly.
And from over in Canada comes 4 letter IRON
A. Blockeby, stating; The best thing ! ever
hit Tor itching piles is PETERSONS ONT
MENT." A big box for IS cents Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co., lnc'' Buffalo,
~ a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-29
TUESDAY, MAY 4
At / o. clock p. M.

At nv farm in Guilford, VT, on the
stage road, w miles west
from Guilford Center.
LIVE STOCK AND FARMING
TOOLS-Five head of grade Holsteins
9 yearling hefers, ] yearling bull. l
two. vear-old heifer coming in i'll De
crmbcr, good traverse sled with new
cord body, buggy. , sleighs, one-horse
wagon, horse cart with new body, new
er used; one horse moving machine, in
rood condition; plow smoothing boat,
PEG tooth cultivator , cross cut saws,
driving harness, 50 sap buckets, corn
shelter, ) flour barrels, spray and force
pumps, , step ladders, 24-foot ladder,
grain cradle. , yokes, new horse collar,
lot sacks, berry crates with 90 baskets,
pail brass kettle.
LUMBER-2.5 800 feet hemlock lum-
Der. 1000 feet seeondh hand lumber, sled
sGnncr planks for sleds, lot Of other
hard wood lumber some new cedar
shingles, 3 cords stove wook.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - dining
chairs. commode, bureaus, , iron
beds. writing stand, table. dozen fruit
lars. cut glass set, nice one; and Other
small articles.
Terms at time of sale.
G. N. PARMENTER.
a. q. Gaiiap, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-29
NEWFANE

Fred Rice has new pair of oxen which
he bought Monday of Mr.. Ierrick OF
West Townshend.
The students from Leland and Gray
seminary have engaged Union hall for
the drama, The Private Tutor, to be given
May !.
Lewis Ehrenberg Of New York, city,
who had been Il guest at o. Il. Wright's
returned to his home the latter part of
last week.
The annual meeting of Newfane village
will be held in Union hall Wednesday
evening, May 5, for the election of officers
and transactions of the usual business
matters for the coming year.
Airs. Mary Platte Gushing is taking
short vacation from her work in the
Retreat at Brattleboro, having come to
Newfane to spend a few days with her
aunt, Miss Fannie Newton, who for a
short time past has not been in her usual
| health.
| Mrs. A. +. Edwards has been visiting
| relatives in Brattleboro the past week
| Mrs. Marcia Morton, who spent the
winter at Alvin Whites, has gone to
Boston, where she viii stay II while
before going to Old Orchard beach to
spend the summer
! Orchard post, G, A. r., and the
| Woman's Relief corps will hold a meeting
in Odd Fellows hall Saturday afternoon,
May s. The ipitiatory degree will be
conferred and plans win be arranged for
Memorial day, which will be held this
year in Newfane.
The exhibition of horses and tiny
ponies by Professor Ness and family
Monday evening in Union hall was a very
pleasing entertainment and largely
attended. The audience contained many
children, who were very happy during the
half hour when they were allowed to
ride the tiny ponies free of charge Many
remained to participate in the dance.
Mrs. George Bush was called away Sat
iurday by the death of her father, r. b
Hawkins, who died suddenly at lao a. N
! Friday Of heart failure at his hame il
, Belchertown, Mass, George Bush, hi,
mother, Mrs. Lorenzo Bush of Brookline
: land his son, Barrett, attended the funera
p in the home Sunday at 100. The bufia
| took place in Belchertown. Mr.. Haw
: kins was at one time a resident of New
< fame, having owned for time AIapl
| Row farm, which is so pleasantly situated
n on West river.
!. Postmaster O. r. Wright and sor
V Walter j. Wright, left Monday takin
Y their stock, tools, farming implement
and household goods by railroad trans
1t portation to the farm they have bough
d in Standfordville, \, Y, about 20 mile
d from Poughkecpsie. Mrs. Walter Wrigh
l. and their little daughter will go to thei
n new home Friday of this week. They wi
n be greatly missed by friends, who wis
l them success on the large farm wher
! they have very promising outlool
Postmaster Wright has a l0-days' leay
of absence, during which time Mr.
Wright has entire charge in the post
office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-29
ENGLAND WANTS INTEREST.
United States Will Pay 1t and Let Eng
land Have Money Free.

WASHINGTON, April % Great Brit
ain is demanding and the United States
is to pay per cent interest on all ac-
counts for war supplies that We're not
paid by the United States within 80 days
The interest charge brought by Great
Rritain on navy department purchases
alone aggregates $4,000. Though sur
prised at the charge, navy department
officials intend to pay the bills received
This country made no similar charges and
has been asked to postpone, and is post
poning the collection of interest ON loan;
made 10 the British government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-29
AUCTION
BASIN FARM
Bellows Falls, vt.
Tuesday, May 4, 1920
At / O'Clock P, M, Sharp
q Head Grade H0lstein
Cattle.

As / have an overstock have decided
to sell all my grade cattle, consisting
p-Five cows, five and six years old,
freshened about two months ago, par
ticularly good mixers; two cows. four
years old. due to freshen this fall; !
COW. three years old, giving milk; 7
heifers, coming two, not bred;
heifers, two and one-half wears old,
have been bred; | registered Hoistein
bull, one year old, ready for service.
All this young stock was bred by
myself from the best of cows. Sired by
a pprebred bull.
Also one pair dark bay horses, eight
years old, weight 5000. Sound and good
workers Not afraid of anything and
safe for boy to handle Also the fol
lowing: One 2horse dump cart, in
good condition. l one-horse lumber
wagon; / Eclipse corn planter;
smoothing harrow; hay tedder;
horse rake.
Sale positive.
! w. E. PIERCE.
J. A, Hall, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-29
TO CURB SUGAR
SPECULATION
Congressman Howard OF
Oklahoma Preparing
Bill for Congress
WILL BASE MEASURE
ON OFFICIAL DATA
Hopes to Secure Approval of Depart
ment of Justice Believes Pres
ent Prices Are Largely Caused by
Speculation and ResaleS.

WASHINGTON, April pa bin pro-
vidng for the CURLING of speculation III
sugar will be introduced in the house with
in the next few days, probably bearing
the approval of the department of justice,
saws Representative Howard, (Okla.) Mr..
Howard has conferred with Howard Figg
of the department of Justices food divis-
ion. 1t is understood that the measure
the Oklahoma representative expects to
introduce will be based on information
obtained in the department recent con
ference with sugar rehners and whole
salers
Il shall introduce a bill in a few days
which would curb speculation in sugar,
Mr. Howard said. The increased cost
OF sugar is much in the public mind, and
is becoming a menace. ! believe that con
siderable of the injustice being done the
consumer is due to the fact that specula
tors are quoting and selling sugar at more
than 10 cents a pound over the average
cane sugar rehners price.
sugar should not be selling at the price
! il is today, and ! believe Spectators hayt
much to do with it. 1t seems that every
body who can possibly do so is speculat
ing in sugar to the detriment Of the pub
lie. am advised that dealers in line
in no way related To the production Q
distribution of foods are buying and sell
ing sugar and often a car load is sold
number of times before it is finally dis
tributed by the wholesaler to the retailer
This speculation in this most neeesSar
commodity must be stopped at once.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-29
at 10 0 clock a. M.
Small flock of sheep.

Small flock Of sheep.
One heavy two-horse wagon, with
body and spring seat; block-wheel
truck, with body, sideboards and hay
rack light two-horse dump cart, one,
horse lumber wagon, with body and
spriug seat; ne-horse low down handy
wagon. buggy, sleigh, neckyokcs,
sprcadcrs, pair heavy work harness,
light work harness. light driving har-
ness. sulky pillow, two-hOrse sidehlll
pillow, one-horse sidehill pillow, hay ted
der. Prout's horse hoe, disc harrow,
wceder. cultivator. two-horse mower.
24O-cgg incubator, 60-egg incubator, :
hot water drinking fountains for hens,
25-callon farmers boiler kettle, Bel
lows Falls kerosene trough heater, hand
corn cutter, two-horse steel scraper,
onc.horse steel seraper, II. S. cream sep
ar; tor, No. II; churn, Cooley creamer
3 wagon jacks, buggy pole with slelgil
attachment, pair heavy horse blankets
tackle blocks, hay forks, shovels, en-
silage forks, hoes, wedges, grlndstones
crosscut saw, corn shelter, hay knife
hand corn planter, phosphate dropper
lever forge, l00-lb. anvil, tongs, bolts
ladders. set painter hooks, lnterna
tional kerosene six-horSe power Mogu
engine, mounted, with saw attachment
extra saw 40ft. belt, also sled for win
ter.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Couch
stands, bedsteads, refrigerator and 9th
or small articles.
TERMS AT TINE OF SALE.
FREE LUNCH.
WILSON I. BROWN
A. G.. GALLUP, Auctioneer.
w a Shumway Clerk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Windham County Pomona Grange will
meet in Vernon Friday, May Z.
The Ladies Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will meet at 8
o clock Friday evening in the vestrv of
the church.
On account of the change in train
schedules the sessions at the Brattle-
boro Business Institute have been
changed. Heretofore school has been
open from a. m. to 3.l5 p. NJ, but un-
der the new schedule school will open
at s a. m. and close at 2.l5 p. III.
The pupils in West Brattleboro acad-
envy are engaged in gathering old pa
pers, magazines, lead rubber and zine.
This is for the benefit of the school and
the money obtained from the papers,
etc, will be used in buying a victrola.
They will be very grateful for any
contributions.
On Monday evening troop No. 2, Boy
Scouts, held very successful social in
the parlors of the First Baptist church.
The entertainment committee provided
fine entertainment which consisted of
views of the Scout camp. Rev. Mr.. Num-
was present and maed few remarks on
Do Good Turn Daily. Each Scout is to
keep list of his daily good turns" and
present them at the next Scout meeting.
Refreshments were served.
About $50 persons attended the fourth
| Masonic social last evening, when q
chicken pie supper was served by Ring.
ham chapter. O. f. s, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. B. l.. Sargent. From 80
to $50 clock military whist was en-,
loved at % tables while others toot
advantage of the bowling alleys, bill
lard tables and other facilities of tn,
temple The whist prizes were won by
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Hughes and Mr. anC
Mrs August Wilson At $50 cloel
an orchestra started music for dancing
which lasted the rest of the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-29
NO LIMIT ON PHYSICIANS.
Can Issue Any Number of Legitimate
Prescriptions for Liquor.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-No- limit
has been placed on the number of whiskey
prescriptions a physician may issue to
supply legitimate needs Emphatic denial
was made yesterday by John F. Kramer,
federal prohibition commissioner, tht. any
limitation had been put on doctors.
Erroneous reports stated that doctors
could not use more than a certain num-
Der OF blanks over a given period he
said. f'One doctor issued 475 prescriptions
in one day. That is the type of doctor
who does not deserve permit
Reputable physicians are as kcenly in-
tepested as we could be in protecting the
profession against the abuses of GER
tain class of practitioners"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-29
Saturday, May l, 1920


the following property at my home
stead, one mile from Williamsville, Vt.
Four cows, due to freshen in the fall;
cow, due in July; Troy two-hofse wag-
on, nearly new; Milburn two-hofse
wagon. two-horse traverse, one-horse
traverse sled two Concord buggies, two
Comfort sleighs, Buckeye moving ma
chine, Worcester horse rake, Worcester
Kemp manure spfender Arlington
pillow, shovel pillow. spike tooth harrow,
pulverizer, cultivator, weeder, few tons
~ hay, pair | "a inch team harness.
I'VE farm harness, two breastplate har-
ness. pair OK breechings. OK yokes of
ail kinds, chains, sled bodies can't
hooks, shove1s. hoes, rakes, forks, hand
saws, grindstone, seed corn, ladders,
scythcs. snaths
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Tw0 cham
Der suites, dining room set, bed springs,
Gold Coin cook stove Model Crown
cook stove, sitting room stoves, Estey
organ melodeon, couch baby carriage,
crib, desks, carpets, lamps, tables,
dishes, baskets, clocks, tubular Sharples
separator, dairy utensils, cream cans
chairs cupboards, lawn swing. window
SHADES, ice cream freezer, phonograpf
ana records.
ANTIQUES = Spinning wheel an6
retI. bureaus, desk, settee, andirons
lamps, and other articles too numerous
TO mention.
Terms made known at time of sale
Free lunch at noon.
A. E. HALLIDAY,
>. r. Morse, Clerk.
A. w. Jackman, Auctioneer.