davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05

Tc!cGrG'nc Especial pcrc IA PRENSA'
CTUDAD DE MENICO, Novi"mbre
LA Confederation dc Camaras dc
Concrete declare hoy que con fecha
de aver, ha dado por conclulda Ia
participation que venia teniendo en-
favor de un arreglo ell el conflicto
obrero de Ecracruz, participation que
do por resultado Ia celebration de
una conferencia entire representatives
dc las parties Ell disputa, en- 81 Pa!a-
clio Nacional.
La resolution de IA Confederation de
Camaras de Concrete Sc fuDda ell Ell
hecho de que los navieroS Sc rehusa-
ron a aceptar los c~onvenios celebrates
por sus representatives, en- las juntas
Que tuvieron con los lldereS de los
obreroS h~uelSuistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
BIBLIOTECA SELECTA PARA
NINOS

CTonos IluStrados. 4 Is cnctayos cada uno)
Avcntu-as de Teresa Para
Cora-on.> Dormidos.
CuentoS de Anderson. . tcmoS.
Fl Tcatro de Animales-
=! Instintn de los ArimalcS.
e Moline de los PajaroS.
Fl Amor : Ia Guerra
El Premio Gordo.
K Sueno dc PepitO.
Fl Espadachin.
e. Herede-o.
| Flores dc JuvcntUd.
Juegos y Ha=aaas dc Antilles.
La Cabana del TIC Tom.
Il Picara Ea":dad.
Il Fuer=I del B:er.
La EanidoSa Alicia.
Nimos de NindS.
Por Nentir.
Paquito 81 ~Txplo-ador.
Robinson.
RcSina.
Tn Chariot del Mundo Animal
Tn Ninstc.io de Aninale
Tn EXPERIMENT. del Dr. Ok.
Tn Drama en- los Aires
TrrdadeS Y Faatasias.
BIBLIOTECA RECRETIVA.
{Cuentns y ~lcctu=as Observation-Disclosures
tones iiustrados a 90 centavos cada uno.)
Nj Prime-a lectu-s-
Horas FeljceS.
Fl Muudo Animal para Mos.
e. AE-iguitO.
Escuela &c Animalss
Aveatura> DC AniGaalcS.
Los NiHos de otroS PalSes.
=! Lib.c jel Meme.
%irus Buenos : NIHos MSlos-
Cusu:os Para NinoS-
81 Pals de la MaravilaS.
Cgrn:0s de HadaS-
RI MGndo Naravilloso.
Mi L.orU FaSOrjto-
Episodes y AventGraS.
LcctQras de Historic >2EraGa.
Episodes de Il Historic SaEraGa-
Na-racioneS Ext-aoEdh.arias.
Ta-des dc 0tonc.
las TribuiacioneS De Ictc-cSa.
81 Nurdo de los NiEoS.
La Montana de Orc.
Lecdmc.-CucntcS morales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
BIBLlOTECA DE INDUSTRIES
~LUCRATIVAS


a so e~entavos cada tomo)
Ga d. GallnaS-
Crltiyo d. "a FatatA-
CHA Ic Cah-a>.
CabSl.rs O. CarSl
C-'a le Csrdos.
CdbI..o~ de Trio
CanaIc Lamar.
Ir3IS--ia A-Gcl-e-s-
lrGust-la AlSoGone-a.
irGu---il Nlnatera-
las flores Y -us perfumes
Exploitation de Yleas lecheEas.
oBRAS POETICAS.
-- r.s-- .s-i.-
e A-?a del Amor .......-.......Slso
Flores Do, Alma SloO
Pocs!a> EscoC.das 'Oc
LIS lioriaS de Mexico SIT
Poesias EscoE.da' -... 1900. 'Ss
Recuerdos = ESPeranzas ...........sleo
DlrerSO$.-
An.o,oxla dc POe.as Mevisanos Moder-
Con- Ia ,ed en- los ,abioS. Poesias de
ENRIQUE Fernando Ledcsma ........Sl.50
Can;o> &c vida y Espc-anza. POI RU-
De- Bai,c = Ar-.be6as. posmas Gale
jeru> Tor Ms-celaU Davalcs ........Sl.Co
e Libro A=ul.-?oesia> Tor Adal6erto
=, go $50 Ysxi,3ne,-s ,saoS ,-,.si 10
LAscas. po= Salvador Diaz Ii-6n ......sl-oo
L. Glen NejoyvS P2euIs DC Enrique
Gonc4lez MARTINEZ -..... .......... SOC
Mis- Dramas Iu:!ro>. POI Na-celinO De-
valos ........ ........ ........ ....sIoO
PCes:4~ de Antonio PA ..-..... .... 6oc
ga-aooIas y o-roz Poemas. Po- Enrique
Gonzalez MARTINEZ ........ ........ soc
Posnas Selec:c-, To- .A=ustin =. Cu"r.
q ....... 1890. ......-.. ......Sl.50
PcesiSs EscoEidas it C@npoano-.-Ua
pSSS9as De Manuel Ga:iS--ss Ns;era.
= touos tea ........ ........ ....S2So
Pa>Ionarl&> yor Manus. VI. Flores -. zoe
POesia> Dc Manuel AcGHa ........ -. zoe
Poemas S~electoS. por LUIS G. Jvbina . soc
ScnstOS : SouaJ4s--Poe>.a &c N.Ecc,
Ealanus Cache .....-.. ........ .....sLo5
Tahare-HcrmO>o Poema E-tco Tor 10
rr.li2 De san Ns-T,l.-l tomo -cla ..SI9o
Ja-tlnes re Francia- PoeSiaS &c En-
riQue Gonzalez MARTINEZ ........ soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
Sc SUSPENDE Ell
N.cne dc Ia 1a.)

10 apoyar a los huelguistas &c Vera
cruz q fin de Que pueda u'iVnfcr. y
el apo" que Sc l'~oponen darlc Is do
~claranlo q pare general en- las ia
bricas de esta capital y de tvdo e.
DiStrilo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
Viernes 5 de Noviembre de 1920.
DID =

| Grara.:ca del Amor .-.-. ~ '
| J:egos de Manos. o sea el aFee ae hae" On.
Iia5.Hrar 3oc
| p;,-iona-io del Amor -....-. '...- DIV
W9nglI de Observation-Disclosures %,
con dos bOnitas comedi2s :' E-n.as '"'
49,, = PFedraS PrecioSaS .....-.. sue
SOCIOLOGICAL Y POLlTlCA
-. gerarcia Do Civranza. por ci Lie
nlIs Urea. Luis Cabrera. Sl"
Ia Casa Ajsna-Pdgin4s del deStieT70' "a.
| ro- 2Iar1sl MGzQuiz Blane9 4"c
/ ;e.f,.nc:a j. Espa6a y de los Est4GoS =
r;Ios scb-c Mexico. po- cl Liz Tor:--
/ b,o Es7a;vcl O5rc-6n .:....'' go
- -Is-,. oh~7. enpa>tais IN teIa ....S@.oo
lin organization ~po,i;i,a De Mexico Id
| Construction y n Dictadura' Tor ~ -
| y:msrs- lie C.sne-uS. Ensayo dc crit'ca his
.6ric4 por Lie. lose ElELero ...'....SL'VV
In Dscenic de Politica MexicaHa por
~ IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05

SOC
sN.
soc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
KANSAS CITY JAZZ
BAND MAY BE HERE

Dkhh0ma cliYsns may dance 10 ne
music ~ twelve. plscs Is,l hand nos
playing a. ne ksnssA CITY auto shov
George " Woods. mansrsr NJ the okia
hons city show, which viii be h''d
from March - 10 ~. wired hero Thuf'
day ihs, ~ l. making sffsnssmor'f
in ronirr ft'fnf lus services duflng the
lg0al auto tsbihit
Ths same mssass also sfld nat
urnriY nll The AcrsNOry dispiHls NJ
The ksnesr CITY show rave been cone
itarief Tor oklahoma Tily and 'ndf
with the as+fiiHi thsf We sill have
Kansas CITY beat on decorations"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
BLACK DRAUGAT
| CLEANS the LIVER
Enthusiastie Ts1aa Tells ef
Dad Fix He was II and
I He~ he Go! Out By u
ing Black. Drassht
/, Liver Msdieias.

Holland. rsssA-Mr J. n Messsr.
Vho Gyes . short distance from here
" In the country. says. BLACK.
ras6ht Ia ~l,hes. doubt the best liver
oedItiAs made. % not hesitate 10
oy H. viii do all II 10 recommended 70
= and more.
J am strons and hajshy. but W on
osed . little sctlvs medicine once In .
ohiie. ana Black .Drausht 10 good
Cough for me, II does the work we'll
- e''ans the liver ear8'ns away b'ls.
4 y easiest Of any parss,ivs ! have
eser sesn. -
Once, soms ys&rA ~. had slow
evs asd my stomach Wa In q bad
~. spd blscs.DrauGht gave M relief
Nsd hslptd mo WONDERFUL sight. y,
'anrtd mo tof lndiSestioa. and the had
eesl'ng after eating. I hssp II for my
Dnily. they use II ana havs fov yssss,
~ TOO. II avss lset9 bllh, aaI V
~ sspsnsiva
\ stitsh b tias savss ains. sna mess
NeansAs 10 qussd b . ~ liver. A
~ tsSss u B,ash. DvauGht fi,ss that.
- a--ss - - -. -. -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
After
Sickness
Neshing reseosss SersagtA sa5
Vitality asqsiekly - vhsl sw
Cod Liver aad hea Tsaie.
M. Mooas Proved This:

~" SSV0 USS.
WafSsv. Ind. --"lnnuensa Ieft M
krrlbly weak and ansemic and nth no
-eyrtiie. oouId MT even walk around
e house without hiring Ill exhausted.
nj ~ am = housswile ! had TO have
velp. tricd tonio md dorton NTH.
Qut hneht. ] ned about vipoj. snd
Spx bottles built NJ up and restored
oy ssenGih. and ! have sevsrsl friends
Nho Vsfe benefited In The snms vpy
by ~ ~" Mas. CHARl1s NOON.
weak, enaemie pesSons a an aess ase
promptly benehtsd by thh famous tonic.
We are 70 sure Il 10 hetta than any
p(hef that ~ Will rive
our money back II II falls.
ron SALE ~ AL oRuooisra.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
It.Iahi N.rdl.fs Ind h,rL.

HOrTDk. fsb ipilpaing AEtca
nn"ni 10 s~ait the handing d0pn -
~ sion on Urir vsg' demands ~
Director .DrrsNi Ilin's ~ me nllrold
itnlnisitsiinn, isV su sIHY neiahi
han1isfs ~ The Iia<i1n a Maine lnI
hn.iph a Albany railroads returned tn
NHk lihr. to-day f'lis d., sion 10 Nsu
on the suto rps reached b. unsm-
NOUS vote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

Woman Read what the Government says,
VOll1Cll then attend this sale!
1T Pays to Shop at Plater,s"

We are not going to hold our goods for higher
prices Rather than take larger profits throughout
a long period, we are going to make Quick turn
over Of the bulk of our stock and by that means
make money for ourselves well as you, who
benefit by the old time prices
NEW SPRING SUITS AND HATS INCL LUDE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
Mo,, Read what the Government says, then
VACll attend this sale!
"k Pays to Shop at Plater's"

We carry standard lines. Platter has stood be-
tween you and many high price. All our entire
stock Of clothing and fine shoes is included and
the prices will be lowered to you either by heavy
discount or tremendous mark downs We are 60
ing to take our profits now in one bigolump
EW ERA FOR MEN IN THIS CIT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
Eskimos Don't
Have to Pay
Income Taxes

"TVe Ailus noticed says old Rill
Jenks. 'tha them i'liefs who 60
rsiliynn'lD' OF ~ north poles sDd
fJi Islands ana rirh places IN
mighty slnd ~ si btch Tn" pie.
tors ih'y fetch af' pufty but
fpFh how lhem f'll'fs ryer ~hlne
Nhsn th"y ~" hnin nd 'grr. mud
itntb.f bed, anf fcg'bt foiks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

AutoIsi How far h u 10 Boote G.p7
Mountslnecr- Wall II he up the road
thar about two ~boope, a holler aud .
hounds hay Cartoons Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

Sr' WIN rothing % ftnor' from The
.IfHfnp'ni tr'l Uu. ilni fcil'f them.
rsIveu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
Reduction Price
In Clothes Not
ToCon,e In 1920

yAsHtSGroN. FEB. s-cio,hins
sill no, b reduced In price before is2i.
according TO sn sanoun cement made
late today at the department Of lus,ic..
The announcement followed . special
conference bst~een clothing msnufso-
tursts snd Howard J. rgg special -.
sistsnt 10 AttorDsy CsnsvAI Palmer.
In the cost Of c,ofhiag - the wearer
nest fall. Il vas intifnsts1 II the con
terence ~ sidney HiiIhkaA o. IN.
United Dsrusnf Worhsrs who declared
. further vsss increass viii Ne sonsh,
ana the incrsass vii 10 sddsA 70 the
pris sf clothing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. VIM of Green
field Mass, were at their home here
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Farr of Green
field, Mass, former residents of this viii
lage, spent a few days with friends here
recently.
The sugar season was brought to
close early the past week after very
poor season. Only about half a crop OF
sugar and syrup has been made. s.
Spaford Grange held regular meeting
Saturday evening with good attend
anee. The third degree was eXempified
for the deputy's inspection, after which
Deputy Ramsey of Walpole gave the un-
written work. A birthday treat was
served by the February members. The
44th anniversary of the order was OBJ
served April 10 with a sugar dinner at
the hail. About 90 members and chil-
dlen sat down to the tables.
Miss Helen s. Welcome was given a
surprise party at her home on Cream Pot
hill Thursday evening, April -. by her
sehoolmates and the teachers, Miss
l'iimpton and Mr. Clark, il being her
birthday anniversary Games were
played, songs We're sung and general
good time was enjoyed. Refreshments
OF cake, sandwiches and stirred sugar
were served. When the party broke up
they left several reminders of the occa
Ision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
Diamond Chips.

True to his name, Ponder of Pitts
burgh is giving the fans something to
think about. In his brilliant l3-inning
shutout victory over st. Louis Saturday
he allowed the Cards but eight scattered
hits. However, Haines of st. Louis kept
the Pirates scoreless until the 18th.
The worlds champs kissed the Cubs
goodbye with ll-6 parting smack Sat
urday. Cincinnati made it three straight
Bernard Dunlevy and Guy Johnson of
Brattleboro, who went to Springfield
Mass, for tryout with the Springfield
baseball team, the Hampdens, in the
Eastern league jumped the club Saturday
after learning that they were not to be
taken on the trip yesterday to open the
season at Jersey City. The Springfield
Republican says they did good practice
work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
MRS. LORINDA PARK.
Williamsville Woman Dies at Age of 80
Widow of Former Merchant.

Mrs. Lorinda Park. 80, died Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 clock in her home
in Williamsville, where she had lived
over so years. Death was due to her
advanced age and heart trouble, but
she had been confined to her bed only
a week. She was the widow of Charles
f. Park, who kept general store in
Williamsyille over 80 years. Mr.. Park
died several years ago. She leaves one
daughter, Lila, wife of F. F. Willard
of Williamsville. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
lard made their home with Mrs Park.
She also leaves two sisters; Mrs. Nellie
Martin of Port Jervis, n Y, and Mrs
Perss Hodgkins Of St. Johnsburv MIS-.
Park was born in Townshend Oc >,
1898. She married Mr.. Palk in New
fame.
The funeral will be held in the home
in Williamsville Wednesday afternoon
at > o clock. Rev. d. E. Trout, pastor
of the First Universalist church of this
place, viii officiate. The burial will
take place in Wiliiamsvile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
TOWNSHEND.

]. S. Sayre has sold his chestnut horse,
Prince, to A. X. Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins moved
Thursday to the Taft house just vacated
by Prof. d. G. Smythe.
A milliner, Mrs. Boynton of South Lon
donderry, has been at Mrs. Ellie Far
wells two days this week with her wares.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Allbee and children
went Saturday to West Brattleboro to
spend the week end at the home of Mrs.
T. NJ Allbee.
Miss Ruby Stebbins. who has been
training for nurse at the Gardner hos
pital, Gardner, Mass, came Friday 10
stay few days at her home.
c. C. Robinson has made good re-
covery from the operation for appended
It's performed on him in the Memorial
hospital in Brattleboro and returned to
his home Friday.
A. NJ. Cushing has advertised for sale
by auction all of his real estate in the
town including his home farm, the OLD
Hodgdon farm, and other land, also his
stock, farming tools, etc. Mr.. Cushing
went from this town about year ago
to Putney, where he has decided Il
settle.
The seminary sophomore play, Tn
Private Tutor, will be presented in Sem
mary hall Friday evening, April 30 Tn
| play is d three-act comedy full of ful
| and comical situations. 1t has bee
| thoroughly rehearsed and each charac
| ter has received careful drilling by til
teachers, Miss Philbriek and Miss PEI
kins, who have talent for dramati
work. An evening of enjoyment
y promised all who attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
TEACHERS RE-ENGAGED.
School Directors Announce List for
Coming Year.

The directors Of the town school dis
trict have re-engaged the following teach
crs for next year, which win begin Sep
tember :; District No. l, Miss Emma d..
Cutter; district No. 4,(Centerville), higher
department, Miss Florence NJ Holden,
lower depaI tment, Mrs. Jessie c. Metcali;
district No. academy building at West
Brattleboro), principle, Miss Adde May
nard, Miss Katherine Eckelt, Miss Leota
McKinstry and Miss Ruther Anderson;
district No. (Fox district, Miss Eliza
beth F.. Risdon. 1t was voted to close the
school in district No. 6, owing to the
fact that a legal school cannot be main.
tanned The pupils in this district will
be transported to Brattleboro village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
MRS. LURA (GOODELL) PLUMB.
Former Marlboro Young Woman Dies in
Newark-Body Brought Here.

The body Of Mrs. Lura Emma Good
ell) Plumb, %, wife of Mark Plumb,
was brought here yesterday from New
ark, n. j. The funeral Will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
home Of her father, David Goodell. in
Marlboro, and the burial will take place
in South Newfane.
Mrs Plumb died Saturday in her
home in Newark of peritonitis, follow
ing childbirth. She leaves, besides her
husband, an infant daughter, Bertha,
her father and five sisters. She was
born in Marlboro Nov 20, 1898. She
attended the village school there, also
attended the Brattleboro high school
She married Mr. Plumb in Portsmouth
n. II. July !, 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
EARLY PEAS.
Advice to the Home Gardener About
Their Planting.

neil tIdntlnR.
Teas are one Of the earliest garden |
crops and often too much space relatively |
Is devoted to them. For most city gard !
ems one quart of seed peas will be snf.
iicient. This will plant from POO to 500
feet of row, according to the variety of
pea. Preferably, secure a pint each of two
varieties rather than one quart of one
variety. This is the advice of the United
states department of agriculture garden
specialists.
Garden peas are divided into two dis
tmct classes, the smooth seeded and the
wInkled peas. The Alaska is typical of
the smooth seeded kind and is one of the
earliest peas. Among the extla-early
wrInkled sorts are the Gradus and
Thomas Laxton There is much to re-
commend the old fashioned telephone pea,
which is climber and must have a sub
stantial support. The wrinkled varieties
are of better flavor than the smooth sorts
and so most home gardens prefer them,
! planting such varieties as Gradius and
Thomas Laxton for the earliest and the
old fashioned telephone for later use
The first essential to success in pea
4 Elp"iIS IdiIu WHICH mas DePn deeply
cultivated and made mellow. Peas make
quick growth and so plenty of manure
or fertilizer should be worked into the
soil. In planting, in the North. open a
broad furrow about 4 inches in depth
using a line and making the furrow with
the corner of the hoe. Scatter the seeds
broadcast to this furrow at the rate o.
about one seed to every inch The seed:
should not be in direct line but scat
tered over n snace , or 5 inches in width
Cover and slightly round up the soil over
the row.
\ The first planting can be made Just al
soon as the ground can be worked an,
| tie second planting should follow ten day
, or two weeks later Immediately afte
planting, a support consisting of wire net
. ting, brush or trellis Of string upo
! stakes should be provided. The early val
! jeties do not grow very tall but do muc
: letter if they have supports. The latte
r. gre essential for the tall-growing varieties
Z The cultivation of peas is practically tn
= same as that of any other garden cror
frequent shallow stirring Of the soil b,
ing the KEYNOTE to success The tall-groN
e ing vlrieties require a little longer perio
l. for development that the dwarfs. Ther
&c usually is q short interval between til
n time when the early varieties cease
weld and the first yield Of the tall-grov
: inc or later varieties One quart of see
re pens properlv planted on good soil shonl
eve a family Of five fresh peas for NJ
&c less than Is meals. The space devoted I
Is peas can later Ire used for cabbage, cor
or late planting of string beans.-E.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Herbert G. Evcrleth of Putney is here
today on business.
Mrs. Charles S Pratt Of East Putney is
a visitor in town today.
Miss Harriet Angel of Rutland is
visiting Mrs. Lila NJ. Royce at the Co
lonial
Mrs. d. Frank Shea has returned after
having spent week with relatives in
Rutland.
Benjamin Weeden of Boston is visit
ing here in the home of his sister, Mrs. J.
l.. Stewart.
Miss Emma Brown came from Boston
to visit over the week lend at Fl. f.
Browns on Elm street. Es
Richard Rogers of Springfield, Mass,
is spending a week s vacation at his
home on Terrace street
Charles Welcome of Greenfield Mass.
is visiting in town over today with Mrs
Welcome at II. p. Hunters.
John Brew of Albany, n. Y, spent the
week -end with his sisters, Mrs. w. r.
Daley and Miss Jane Brew.
Rufus Houghton and brother, Artemus
Houghton, have begun working for the
Crystal Springs Ice company.
Hadley Gibson, student in Harvard
university, is visiting his parents, At
torney and Mrs. E. W. Gibson.
Mrs. 0. Higgins of Hinsdale and daugh-
ter, Miss Ida Higgins of Greenfield,
Mass, are visiting in town today.
Mrs. Fred Howe and daughter, Martha,
have returned from the Bermudas, where
they spent the winter with Mr. Howe.
Harry Miller, of Worcester, travelling
salesman for the Durham Brothers com
pany, is in town today at the head office.
Miss Nellie Austin, who is employed in
| Greenfield, Mass, is here to visit over
today at her home on South Main street.
| Mrs. Robert B. Wier of northampton,
| Mass, formerly of this town, is guest
over the week end of Mrs. Leon |, Leader.
| Mrs. W. I. Haigh returned this morn
/ ing from South Londonderry. where she
] went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Leila
Rugg.
/ Paul 5. Emerson, who is doing direc.
tory work i'll Worcester, Mass, is spend
ing few days vacation at his home or
! putney road
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Young and Fred
". Chapman of Boston are visiting hel
parents, Major and Mrs. f. w. Childs
over the holiday
Mrs. Peter Biagiotti and niece, Miss
Minnie Nazarro, of Bellows Falls. for
merly OF this town, are spending the da
here with friends.
Fred w. Putnam, who had been on ;
business trip to Los Angeles, Cal. re
turned home Saturday night, after an alb
sence of two months.
Harry L. Covey and Orlin Whitne,
left this morning by automobile truck TO
: New London, Conn. From there the,
: will 60 to New York with freight.
Orlin and Fremont Whitney returne
Saturday night from New York. wher
they drove two motor trucks loaded wit
printed matter for +, Il, Hildretll &, &
r Mr. and Mrs. F. G. FROST. who sncr
/, the winter in Virginia with Mr.. an
! Mrs. Murray Frost, are visiting in tow
e at +. A. Richardson S on High street
o MIR. and Mrs. Elwin Whitney {
!. Springfield, Mass, are visiting here wit
l, his mother, Mrs c. G. Whitney of Cer
trail street, and with her parents, NJ
and Mrs. David J. Weld of Western av,
nue..
Mrs. Earle c. Titus and son. Harol
4 OF West AIedford, Mass, came Saturda
10 spend the week end with Mr. and Mr.
H. {. Titus of South Main street. Mr.
/ H. 7. Titus returned with them to We
: Aledford this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
We ny y, 10 CTS
; Ct; 81: , c s':,. DbI||JI
the friendliest kind Of a
|StOre.
|StOre.

We want you to be
"perfectly at home" here.
When we don't please you
just say so.
If you find our goods
not to your liking bring
them back. Well thank
you.
We think we can sat
isfy you and will try our
level best. Our stores, this
agency being part of the
United Cigar Stores Chain,
handles a million customers
a day you see. We must
know what the people want.
Our townspeople are
not different. What a mil
lion people a day want is
pretty sure to include your
preference.
To prove this is so, try
one of our cigars-for ex-
ample:
Ricoro (Invincible)
10cts. and box of 50-$5.00
With all purchases in
this Agency there is an al
lowance Of United Certifi-
Gates exchangeable for hun
dreds Of articles which ev-
cry household pays good
money for. Our Premium
List tells you what they are
The wants of men, women
and children are all in.
Guided. Get a Premium
List whether you trade with
us or not.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
OVERALLS AND APRONS.
National Life Insurance Employees Pro.
test Cost of Clothing.

MONTPELIER, April 10. = As
result of paper circulated Saturday
the male employees of the National Life
Insurance company appeared this morn
ing in overalls while the women en-
ployes are wearing aprons. Thus far
the price on overalls has not increased
in Montpelier as result of the new
idea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
SPORTING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
American League Games Today.

New York at Boston 1.-TWO gamesl.
Washington at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-19
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh ut Cincinnati.