davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
DESDE JUNCOS

Hace algun tempo, ven1mos notando
que en- este simpatico pueblo Sc va le-
vantando Ell espiritu religioso. En- ell
mes de mayo hemos podido apreciar ser
una realidad, 10 que antes manifesto. Y
es que en- Puerto Rico, la Religion Cato
lica forma parte de algo que nos es
connatural Hermoso deslumbrador fue
ell acto que todas las noches presentaba
la Iglcsia, tanto por el ndmero de fieles
que llenaba ell &mbito del temple, como
por 10 artistico, atrayente majestuo-
SO del Altar, en- el que aparecfa la In
maculada- Patrona de este pueblo TO
deada de luces y flores, que por sus COM
binaciones, variadas en- todas las no.
ches, nos parecfa que Ella, nos decia:
"vuestra Madre, mis- queridos hijos,
50 muestra muy complacida de vuestros
obsequios' Muchas comuniones, y de
estas algunas por vez primera, fueron el
Nremate final de tan simp&ticas fcstas
No queremos dejar de decir algo del fl
nal. que, bien puede decirse, emocion6
tanto y tanto que, jauas 10 olvidaremos.
Inocentes niiias,- angeles de la TERRA
subiendo por las gradas, hasta ell trono
donde Sc coloc6 la imagen de la Inmacu-
lada; conmovedores canticos de estos
angeles; una corona que posan sobre la
frente de la Madre; coronas de flores
que alfombran ell trono; precioso dialogo
entire SEIS nifas, que disputan piadosa-
mente ser su nombre el mas grato Ma
ria; todo ell conjunto, que presenta
en- aquel momento solenne y tierno SO
respira en- Ell temple; la algeria que Sc re
ae;a en- todos los rostros, y todo 10 de-
mas que la pluma no ser& capaz de des-
cubrir, nos hacen ahrmar, que la fe ca
t6lica ,se ha reafrmado, que Ell eTpi-
ritu cristiano, es Ell que anima este
pueblo de Juncos vaya mi mas sincera
felicitaci6n a, la senorita Ana Dieppa,
presidenta de la Congregation; las Sc
fioritas Ernestina Varona y Ro'a Pera
les. La primera puede encontrarse salts
fecha del feliz 6xito de las fiestas, y las
otras. han coronado este exito, con los
preciosos canticos que tanto llamaron
la atenci6n, He de felicitar igualmente
la seiiora dona Judith, de Toro, cuyo
arte en- ell canto, como en- La mdsica, cs-
ia muy reconocido Mi felicitaci6n to-
6cs las Hiias de Maria, sin omitir la
mas reconocida para nuestro Parroco,
quien tanto Sc duiere, v es enthusiastic
cual ninguno. ~
FL UN oBsERvADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
Ia union PACIFICA
CONFERENCE.-THE
=
EN- HONOLULU
:.
Las naciones americanas del Pa
cifico abogaran por la mcjora
de la instruction.

WASHINGTON. 29 de mayo El
departamento de Estado ha enviado in
vitaciones oficiales a las naciones his
pano americanas que lindan con Ell
oc6ano Pacifico para que envien dele
gados la primera conferencia pan
pacifica sobre instruction y que ha de
reunirse en- Honolulu, del IL a. Il de
agosto venidero. La conferences, de la
cual es presidente honorario Ell presi-
dente Harding, tiene por objeto el des-
arrollo intellectual Y moral de las tie
rras del Pacffico.
Las invitaciones enviadas por G. de-
partamento de Estado han sido hcchas
en- nombre de La junta de instruction
de los Estados Unidos, la cual colabora
ese prop6sito con la Union Pan paci-
flea Los representatives diplom$ticos
de las varias naciones hispano- america
mas interesadas, por medic de los cua
les Sc han hecho las invitaciones, las
han trasmitido va sus respectivos go
biernos.
Los empleados del Departamento
Green que ell programa que SO ha pre-
parade para someterlo a discussion en-
la conferences, contribuira en- gran ma
nera al desarrollo de todo cuanto sc
refiera las varias fases de la instruc-
cion en- los paises hispano -americanos.
Sc hace significar que habra oportu-
nidada para I'm intercambio de ideas
experiencia professional entire tecnicos
competentes de todas esas naciones.
Durante los diez dias de las sesio-
mes habra tambien algunas interesan-
tes tenidas sociales, banquetes en-. Ia
sociedad Hawaiian y varias otras,
visitas al volcan otros lugares inte-
resantes cerca de Honolulu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
UNA EXPEDITION
CIENTIFICA VA
!. A SUDAMERICA
Sc dedicara a explorar Ell terri
torio que BAHIA Ell Amazonas, y
recorri0 Roosevelt.

El dia / de JUNO parti6 de los Es-
tados Unidos una comisi6n cientifica
dirigida por ell DR.. Henry H Rusby
la cual EMBARGO con rumbo a Antofa-
gasta, Chile con intento de internarse
despues y explorar Ell territorio bafiado
por ell rio Amazonas.
Figuran como agregados la ex-
pedici6n un operator cinematografico y
un experto tirador de rifle
La Mulford Biological Exploration,
que este es ell nombre con que Sc la
designa, tiene como finalidad explorar
la fora Y fauna, asi como los habitan-
tes de esas regiones desconocidas. Sc
guira la ruta en- Ell punto en- que la
abandon6 Theodore Roosevelt, drirante
SUI c6lebre expedition tropical en- que
contrajo la enfermedad que puso fin
su vida.
Uno de los principales objetivos es
la busca de plantas medicinales que Sc
espera enriquezcan el herbolario ame-
ricano.
Desde La Paz la expedition Sc inter
nara por terrenos no explorados toda-
via, cruzando los Andes por un lugar
en- ell que alcanza la cordillera una al
titud de 10000 pies.
Ell DIR. Frederick L. Hoffman, vice
presidente de la Prudential Insurance
Company hara un estudio del pals
especialmente en- todo aquello relacio-
nado con los individuos pertenecientes
a la raza blanca
Ell DIR. William M. Mum, entomolo
gista auxiliar del gobierno de los Es--
tados Unidos, Sc dedicara estudios en-
ese ramo.
Ell DIR. Everett Pearson, de la Uni
versidad de Indiana, practicara inves-
tigaciones ictiologicas.
FL DR.. orman E White, del Brooklyn
Botanical Garden, en- representation de
la Universidad de Harvard, hara es-
tudios sobre las plantas.
Los expedicionarios estaran ausentes
de este pals por espacio de dos amos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
AVISO

81 Dr.. Agustin B. Laugier, oculista
y especiaista dc Las Intermediates de
los oidos. nartz y garganta. participa
. su clientela , al pdblics en- general,
ONE estar6 ausente en- los Estados Uni
dos hasta mediados del mes de Suio
Asistira a Ia gran Asamblea de IL
Asociaci6n M6dica Americans, visitan
do despues Las mejores clinicas de d1-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10

Pida G. o. D. una hoja de cam
paiia color kaki, tiene 5 yardas de
tela y solo lie cuesta 30 centavos
una, pidaIa a Rodriguez HERNIA
nos, San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10

bido principalmente a las atlas tempe
raturas de maxina. La evaporation to
tai de la seniana en- San Juan fu6 / 872
pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10

cho pals, , trayendO q su regreso los
aparatos instrumentos mas modernos
reIacionades cen 81 especialidad
Oflcina:-- San Justo esQn1na To
tuAn. Tel6fono 1881.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
EN- VEGA BAJA

EncontrarA usted Ell MUNDo en Ell
Cafe Central. de Gonzalez y cano. Pla
xa ''JssS T. Mater" Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10

Sor Juans UoU
La Hija del Cortijero WOW
III Son,nd6r O.5O
Crfticas Musicales - O.75
La Condesa de Abrantes --------- O'fo
Historic de mi Vida O'to
+. Condasa do Anlnov - OTIS
La Reina Hortencia U.fo
Phines ...-.... O.75
To Mu;or on Oh Hooar OS0
FL Tocador PRACTICE .. O.SO
Arte de Ser Elegante ------,--- O.5O
La Mu]er Jardnero V.oo
Salud v Belleza O3O
Las Artes de la Muier O3O
Cuadros Histcricos de Ia Revolution Francesa O3O
Ell Maestro de Santago.-El Padre Feijoo
Poesias Escogdas uVU
Cartas del Norte--La Condesita.-Poesias
Fsco0idas 900
Aires da nina Terra-O divino Sainete .-. 09O
La Madona del Carroussel ........... 09O
Ell Divine Fracaso V.oO
Ell Candelabro de los Siete Brazos ..----..--- O9O
La Nueva Literature e tomos) 16O
Ciudad Romantica VI"
Hombres Piedras O'0V
Don Quijote en- la Guerra .---.--.------ U-ou
La Suppression de la Guerra -.---.-.--.---.--.- OTO
La Sombra del Cuadrante -.-.-..-..------.,,... O4O
I'm Dputado Republican, ....---,-...~-..,..-.- O9O
Payas Ciudadcs Montahas o.9U
Elvra la Espiritua O9O
Almas Bruias Espectros Grotescos O9o
La Cofradia de la Prueta ----.---.--.-~.----~) O9O
Los Heroes q tomos) ........ 1.2O
Sol de Media Noche. ........ OBS
Mi Tio Bernard ..... OBS
La Guardia Blanca ........... OBS
Aventuras dc Sherlock Holmes . 0SO
La Sombra Fatfdica . 03O
La Tragedia del Korosco .:- O3O
Los Emigrados - O3C
Rodney Stone - 0.3C
I'm DIDO ..- O.3C
Miguel Clark e tomos) ---------,----.--..--.~ O6C
La Casa Girdlestone e tomos) -- O.6C
Sir Mipuel q tomos) - -. O.6C
La Guardia Blanca q tomos) .- O.6C
Dona Roma -....--.--... O.3E
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
statesmen

Wanted. cd.-Established. high class business
organization that Is very particular a. 10
the kind OF men II engages has openings
In it's sales department for men who arc
equally particular about the kind OF bust
ness In which they engage. honesty, en-
crgy and ambition are more highly priced
than experience. IL you have a clean rec
ord and can show that you mean business
here Is a genuine opportunity TO make real
money, learn q profitable business and
find your life work. Call 1912 or "a at
20 Strauss Bldg, entrance 0 T.. 10th vi
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.
BELIEVE IT

BELIEVE IT
OR NoT--put
IF you HAVE ABILITY. WE
WHERE YOU CAN BE EARNINC
MONEY NC cUIibsI3 VILE We We TRAIS v6als 6S; 63u;
cHoosrSe3' q 8 SGuAsF FoR OF fooh LETTER nMs
POSITION.
AND OUR EMPLOYMENT b.
REAU HELPS you FREE or
CHARGE TO SECURE THE BET
TER POSITION.
SoIHoMIsGGN SoIHoM GN coURsEs THAI. THAT
TxLK IHIEhiTr If OVER ERu AND ooAH
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION = Experienced
tom tons sueh Sao a. neso Foreman ar snperintensent,
estimator. craftsman. &C. Special short
courses in estimating, drafting, mathemat-
les. &c. are conducted by men actively in
gagged in this work. Graduates in steady
demand for good jobs.
MACHINE DEsIGN-our course is the
shortest and most efficient In New York.
Every graduate has been placed.
SHOW CARD wRrTING-one OF the few
trades where men are in constant demand
to-day. Experienced experts train you rap
idly under actual shop conditions.
ELECTRICIANS TRAINING COURSE -
Courses In installation, covering all phases
Of the electrical business from elementary
bell wiring through annunciators burglar
alarms. telephone wiring, electric lighting
and power work are given In our well
equipped shop by practical men.
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY - Practical
course in operating all types OF indutrial
electrical equipment. such motors. gen
orators, meters. &C.
PLUMBERS TRAINING CoURSE-Taught
by master plumber. Practical shop course
In plumbing and lead wiping starts next
month.
RADIO TELEGRAPHY Radio operators
earn good pay. Positions open on land, air
sea. On board ship they are treated as
officers and enjoy advantages of foreign
travel with living expenses paid. Best Radio
School in the East. Expert instructors.
COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHf-A profess
sior which you can master in short time.
+ ~ graduate secures Immediate employ
ment in well paid, secure jobs, with largest
companies. such as Western Union. Postal
and railroads.
CONCRETE DESIGN-structural engineering
Short complete courses for beginners in the
practical principles OF design. Taught by
professional men. Glasses now forming.
Day and evening classes In all courses.
Our employment department is at your
service free OF charge to secure for
you job while student or on COM
pletion of your course of training.
Call. phone or write for further infor-
nation Ask for Mr.. waeker or Mr..
Nilsson. EDUCATIONAL DEPT. EAST
SIDE Y. NJ. G. A.. 154 East Seth
Street, New York. Phone Lenox G05i.
-Four Minutes from Grand Central
AUTO instruction. $50: unlimited lessons:
guaranteed on Lexingtons and Overlands
until license secured. 124 West 65th ct
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


DOMESTIC HELP SEEKERS.
We can furnish you all classes Of ef-
ficiont and reliable help. Cooks, cham
bermaids, waitresscs iaupdrespes. ren-
cral housew orkers. couples: also conpe-
tent Rovernesscs and chiidrens nurses.
UP.TO. DATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Unser and Palm. Props,
tIs East fist ST., cor. id av.
Telephone Rhinelander 02p4.
References carefully investigated.
NOTICE.
Sadies. your attention ls invited.
Mrs. Palm and Mrs. UnRar,
formerly employed by Lazares Employment
Agency, have established their own
business and are known M
UP-TO- DATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
1Ts East list St, cor. Sd av.
TEL. RI1NELANDER 0294.
eOUTHERN domestic help. male or female.
competent; best references. Green's. Morn
tnEside 1915.
OSOKS, chamberneids, Mattresses, house,
workers. nurses all natfonalities positions
waiting free. Ellie Agency. 10f6 Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

SALESMAN for retail furniture house; must
be experienced and 1.-Two wire: oppor-
tunities unlimited for the right party Call
or write Hcyman Bros. f56 Newark ay..
Jersey City.
Statesmen 10 sell window display fixtures.
salary and commission. Firestono Mfg.
Co. Tia Gates av., Brooklyn.
SUPERINTENDENT wooden box factory,
acaua inted with New York trade nailed 10
boxes. The O. :, Richards Corp, 80 Green
YOUNG man, Christian, for office work.
understanding bookkeeping. stenography
a, NJ, y. r. & w. A. Kane, di9 East 10th.
YOUNG man. II you're ambitious, willing TO
learn new business. write for Interview.
y 100 Herald. Herald So.
An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers a real possibility Of
recovering vsSr isst property.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

AUTO instruction. $50; unlimited lessons
until license secured. 1c4 West 6Sth ct.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

CHAUFFEUR. expert mechanic on Pierce,
Simplex, Locomobile; 1 years last posi-
tion: 10 years. experience; any car: mod
crate wages; Immediately. M 212l Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

SALESMAN wanted, experienced, .or tight
cooperage. Apply by NAH. stating ex-
perience and salary expected. Atlantic Tank
ard Barrel Corporation. 18th and Jefferson
stH.. Hoboken. N. J,
statesmen, experienced. 10 solicit trads for
ice and coal business. Box II. 4o7 e. Ilst.
BALESMEN and collectors. age rs ana over;
unlimited opportunity for workers by large
corporation. Room 1702. 2T7 Broadway.
SHOE statesmen. experienced IN selling
fine shoes. Frank Bros. 5sS 9Th av. Ap-
ply fifth floor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTs-s2o a day or evening easily made
selling Federal Auto Stop-Lite; exceptional
opportunity. Write for particulars, Federal
Foundry Supply Co., Cleveland. OHIO.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

statesmen.
WE WANT TO DRAW THE ATTENTION
OF MEN AND Statesmen WHO THINK:
MEN WHO ARE INTERESTED ~ THEIR
FUTURE. OUR PLAN rs NOT A PIPE
DREAM. BUT DESTINED TO DE THE
GREATEST BUSINESS IN TIE WORLD.
WE ARE INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING
THIS BUSINESS IN THE UNITED
STATES. AN INTERVIEW WILL CON.
VINCE YOU. PHONE
GRAMERcY 32ao
AND ASK FOR Mn. wooLLEY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
lContinued from Page IL

in the first stage in which either road
or men had been cited for failure to obey
the board; decision by the roads to Oper-
ate passenger. mail and milk trains first
in event of strike and then restore freight
service as rapidly as crews can be re-
cruitcd.
Chiefs of the Big Four brotherhoods
and the Switchmen's union arrived this
morning and went into conference prepar-
atory to their meeting this afternoon with
the United States railroad labor board,
Union headquarters were optimistic and
there was a strongly evidenced feeling
that there would be no strike unless
something unexpected occurred to disrupt
the conference.
Despite the optimism in brotherhood
circles J. NJ. McGrath, vice president of
the railway employees department.
american Federation of Labor. declared
that strike seemed certain. The shop
crafts have voted to strike. but have
not issued strike orders Twenty two
railroads have violated labor board deci-
sions, AIcGrath said, and the men are
insistent on walking out
NJ. p, Good, chairman of the shop
crafts local on the PENNSYLVANIA lines
announced that he had ordered a new
strike vote taken and that the shop men
would not strike until the result of this
ballot is known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
DIR. FARRAND NOW
HEAD OF CORNELL
Second of Three Brothers Who Are
Prominent i'm World of
Education,

ITHACA, y. Y, Oct 20-Dr. Lvings-
ton Farrand, whose inauguration today
seats him as president of Cornell
university, succeeding DIR. Jacob Gould
Schuman, is entering upon his second
appointment as head of an educational
institution of college rank. He was
president of the University of Colorado
from 1914 TO 1918.
Though his interests and experience
have been primarily educational, DIR.
Farrand comes to Cornell with train
ing not solely academic. During the
war he was director of the lnterna-
tionaI Health board 3 campaign against
tuberculosis in France and since the
armistice has served as chairman of the
central committee of the American Red
Cross.
DIR. Farrand is the second of three
brothers who are all we'll known in the
world of education The oldest, DR. Will
son Farrand, is head master of New
ark academy and q life trustee and clerk
of the board of Princeton university.
DR.. Max Farrand is professor of history
at Yale; he was acting professor of
American history at Cornell in 1866.
Livingston Farrand was born in 1867. He
married Miss Margaret X. Carleton of
New York city in 1901. They have FIVE
children.
Dr. Farrand is Cornell 5 fourth presi-
dent in the > years of the university 5
existence. DR.. Andrew ID. White, who
was associated with Ezra Cornell in
founding the institution, guided its des-
TIMES from 1867 until 1885. He later rep
resented tie. United States as ambassa-
dor 10 Russia and to Germany
Charles Kendall Adams was president
of Cornell until 1898, at which time he
went to the University of Wisconsin.
DIR. Schurman, a professor of philosophy
was then made president and he served
in that capacity for mora than d quar-
ter of century. Former President
SchtTman is now American ambassador
to China
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
WEST DUMMERSTON

William Aher of Fitchburg. Mass,
spent the weekend at w. W. Burnham's $.
Mrs. +. Leahey of Keene Y. H, and
party of friends spent Sunday at Mrs. Z.
Connarn's.
There will be box social and enter
tainment at the Bridge school Friday
night, Oct u.
Miss Catherine Hartnett of Keene Y.
H, and Miss Cunningham of BrattleboFo
are visiting at Il. Il. RuSselIs.
4 box social and entertainment will be
given in the village schoolhouse Oct -.
to which the public is invited The pro
ceeds are to be used for school work
=. w. Russell and sister. Mrs. ]. Muir
ply and Miss Alice Russell. and grand.
daughter. Helen Russell. who had been
guests of f. r. Russell since June re
turned TO their home in Reading, Pa
Saturday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
KEENE HOSPITAL
DRIVE TO START
Opening Gun of Campaign Fired Tonight
at Big Banquet in City Hall
Entire County Ready.

KEENE, n. H., Oct. 20.-The opening
gun OF the active campaign for the new
Community hospital here will be fired
tonight at City hall when the campaign
workers assemble for conference and II
nal instructions preparatory to the pub
lie apneal that starts tomorrow. 1t will
be the biggest civic event IN the history
of Cheshire county, and Is so recognized
by the leaders who, on the eve OF the
S225,000 public appeal, express complete
confidence of success.
About 500 citizens of Keene and the
county will attend the dinner, nclud
ing workers, officers of the hospital,
members of the city government, minis
tiers, school principals, and editors, as
we'll as doctors and hospital nurses.
Every group in the communIty-Whlch -
country wide-is actively interested, and
all of them, III one way or another are
taking part vigorously in this, the most
important task for the public welfare
that ever was undertaken here.
The entire county is on tip-toe for the
start A corps of 35 four minute speak
ers is telling the hospital story at public
meetings and in theatres throughout the
country. which are well covered with in
formative placards showing the new
hospital group and reciting the urgent
need for it. The churches VIII make the
new hospital the theme of sermons next
Sunday, which Is Hospital Sunday. All
pupils of the high school ana the Junior
high school, in their English classes, are
writing an essay on Why We Need the
New Community Hospital, and . prizes
will be awarded for the two best and the
second best The contest closes Friday.
A motor corps is visiting the towns Of
the county with literature and helping
to complete organization and to trans
port speakers
In Keene there are two conspicuous
window displays in stores. on Central
Square. one a miniature model of the
hospital group, done exactly to scale by
the architect and electrically lighted,
and one representing an operating room,
with a hospital nurse in attendance.
A hugh bulletin board at the head of
the square win record the progress of the
appeal. The bulletin board viii carry
electric lights about its edges. each one
of which will mean 5000 subscribed to
the fund The board bears the striking
slogan Keene needs-heene calls
Keane cares; Keene must-keene can
Keene will
As in Portsmouth last winter and in
County Hospital fund will be raised by
the deferred payment plan. Subscribers
will have two years and n half in which
to complete their gifts, which are pay
able i'm six semi-annuai lnstallments.
According to the leaders of the Cheshire
County appeal. the advantages of this
Plan are two-fold It spreads the burden
and so makes it easier to carry, and 1t
saves the cost of repeated campaigns as
well as delay in beginning construction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
Winter Coats at $39.75

To these beautiful Coats
ntly tailored all silk
in of
Coats in this beautiful
$ wot les thanS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
EAST JAMAICA.
Tnrner-Potter Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Potter
Oct. l., when their daughter, Sadie
Marion, and Elmer Turner of Brattleboro
were married.
A double ring service was performed by
Rev. S. J.. Vincent of Townshend. The
couple were attended by Merle Potter,
brother of the bride, and Mrs. Sylvia Gag
non. sister of the bridegroom
The ceremony took place in the pres
ence Of members Of the two families. Miss
Mildred Dompier of Brattlebora also was
present. Evergreen and autumn foliage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
Asked to Call Strike OF.

MILWAUKEE. Oct 20-The Ameri-
can Railroad Mems association. a frater-
nal and benevolent association embracing
10000 yardmasters. yard conductors and
switchmen today issued an appeal to all
railroad unions to call off the proposed
general strike and accept the wage cut
ordered by the United States railroad la
Dor board
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
BIRTHS

In West Chesterfield, \. H., Oct. IS,
daughter, Constance Bell, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle w. Cobleigh, granddaughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. George .. Cobleigh.
In Stanfordville, \. Y, Oct. 6. a son
Arthur Grin, to Mr. and Mrs Walter
Wright. formerly of Newfane
In BeTnardstOn. Mass, Oct. Is. a
daughter, Ellen Fairman, to Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Burrows, granddaughter To
Mrs. Ellen Fairman of South Vernon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct, 20, William II
Hackett, I3.
In Putney, Oct. 10, Alfred Levi How
ard IA
In Hinsdale. \, H. Oct. II, Mrs.
Anna Sarah tChamberlain) Bailey, -,
wife of Wallace J. Bailey.
In Westminster West, Oct. II, Ansel
MoultEop, So.