davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
ECOnOmiCe dinerO

Representatives. varias casas manufac
tureras de las mas importantes en- ma
qu1naria Agrfcola Industrial:
Plantas de Hello; Motores de Com
busti6n Interna Modernos; Bombas;
Tractores; Trapiches; Plantss Electri-
cas-; Maquinaria para Cafe; Tuberias;
etc., etc.
Contamos cen maquinaria moderna
para la perSoraci6n de Pozos Artesianos.
Hacemos Instalaciones completes para
Riego.
Nuestra Ofcina en- New York estA
situada en- Ell Hudson Terminal Build
ing que es el centro de maQu1naria de
dicha ciudad, estando q cargo de per.
sonas competentes. 10 que nos perm1te
seleccionar los aparatos mas adecuados
para cada fin y les precios mas con-
venientes.
solicite cotizacienes para 10 QuN me-
cesite de:
DELGADo HERMANos.
Yauco, P. b. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30

FL planeta Marie la Tierra-Quie-
res hacerme Ell favor de decirme cuan-
do mandas "LOs sIETE PECADos
CAPITALEs" de la gran Francesca
Bcrtini?
Hasta ALI ha llegado la fama de
su Incompatible Interpretation. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
PARA Ell cATARRo

Fl catarro es una infection de las mem.
branas mucosas es un slntoma de sangre
pobre. Sangre pura protege ell sisteHa
contra afecciones catarrales. FL Elixir de
Leonard para la Sdngre limpiara su sis
tema. expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas, y allmentara sus ve-
mas y arterias con sangre pura y roja
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
EFECTos DE oFICINA EN-
GENERAL

Un surtido como en- ningHL;; otra
parte, en- ell Departamento Remington,
San Justo 18. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
TOME

el EHxiy de Leonardo, el gran remedio pa.
ra la sangre. Este aumentara su sangre.
alimentara regularizara los organos di-
gestivos. Devuclve el color al anemico,
libertad al reumatico y da vida vigor al
Sistema nervioso. Su poder en- casos de
decaimiento y debilidad es sorprendente.
Pereza, enervacion falta de vitalidad son
tambien indIcacioneS de que su sangre ne
costa un remedio chcaz vigorizador No
pierda tempo, vayA ininedlatamente la
drogueria mas cercana y obtenga una boz
tella del EHxir de Leonardo para la Syn
gre. Tomelo una vez y Sc convendeEa.
Recomendado por miles de personas que
nan sido curadas de envenamiento de la
sangre. reumatismo. gotta, ulceras, escro-
fulas. tumores. debilidad nerviosa otras
intermediates I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado Ia
primera botella.
ELIXIR DE LEONARDO PARA La SANCRE
De ven'a en- 'todae las droguerias.
- gk||I.. ;: :: .: e.: e.: : ::
E I'D -1S9N E@ISEM Fabrieantes
xxx -yN%s NEW YORK
Caas psQuess lleva ssta
nArca d tGbrsA.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Describes Trip
 London to Paris

From Paris to London requires the same length of time as the jour ney from Skagway to Juneau and yet in that time our passports and baggage were examined three times once at Calais, once at Dover and again at London. As Dover is on the British side of the Channel we could not understand the eXamina- ton at London and concluded the the London officials must be afraid their Dover. brethren were holding out on them.
 "I am afraid we saw London at it's very worst. The weather was dark and dismal, foggy and cold. It was our intention to put up at the Hotel Cecil but unfortunately we could not get rooms there and on their recommendation went to the Charing Cross. It seems We were in the neighborhood of fifty years late in order to enjoy the Charing Cross. The heat is furnished by an open fireplace and as time has warped and shrunk the Charing Cross until there is a crack under the door Of the room we occupied of such de- mention that my mother felt forced to stop it up with some of our wear ing apparel so that We might keep comfortably warm, we came 10 the conclusion that London hotels left much to be desired. And when l paid our bill, there was an item of a few shillings, or pounds, or some thing or another for fuel. My mind instantly reverted O Skagwaty, with SulrecooTs truck backing up and un- loading coal, and not remembering any such occurance in London ask cd the clerk what he meant by fuel. Why. lady, that's for the cOals in your apartment I paid without de- mur. for l had already had glimpse of London Tower.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
The Ancient Writers.

T9.n excellence of the ancient writ ,rs does not consist in q trick that .au Lc learned. but in a perfect adap- .uf..u of means to ends. The secret rt the style of the great Greek and Roman authors is that It is the per roriuu oc good sense. In the first place. they never use word without wrauiug, or word which adds au-h.Ug 10 the meaning; they knew what they wanted 10 say, and their wln'n purpose was to say it with the l-Gho~r degree of eNaCtucss and com .ntnnusS, and bring 1t home to the rni with the greatest possible clear u.-s and viyidneSS =. The ancients were concise because of the extreme pains they took with their epithets: a.ma., all modens are prolix because ,l.y Ho not The great ancients could express a thought so perfectly In a few words or sentences, that they did mt need to add any mOre.-John stuart NH.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
FederalControlof
 Liquor Is Urged

Washington, April 19.-H. Foster Bain, of California, has been nomin- ated to be director of the Bureau of Mines by President Harding. Mrs. Anderson has been active been appointed director of the wom- ans Bureau of the Department of Labor.
 Mrs. Anderson has been an active in the suffrage cause.
 New York, April 19.-Samuel- Gompers, last night, authorized the announcement of his engagement to Mrs. Gertrude Gleaves Nuesclea, of this city.
 The wedding is to take place in the near future.
 Everett, April 19.-When the gum man who had held up MT. and Mrs. Fred s. Peter, commenced to strip the rings from Mrs. St. Peters fin gers, St Peter, who Is a moving picture actor, jumped on the bandit and while both men were shot thru the hands St. Peter held on to the thug until assistance came and the robber turned over to the police.
 The holdup gave his name as George Dunn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Women to Pay
 Higher Insurance

Geneva. April 1S.-Swiss women who wear short skirts and low-neck- ed gowns will have 10 pay higher rates of life insurance than those who do not. The Swiss insurance companies announced that in fix ing the premiums on policies of wO- mems lives they will take into con- sideration the women's wearing ap- parel. The shorter the skirt or luw- CT the decolletee, the higher the in- surance rate will be.
 The Swiss companies justify this action on the ground Of q great in- crease of illness and disease am )ng their women clients which they claim is due to the wearing of short skirts and low-necked dresses.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Well Received by
 Music Lovers

Before large and appreciative audience. the Meclokatla Christian church ,ao.r. numbering forty mem btrs reuJ,vcd ugeuty-two selections from ike Ora,orios The Creation" aad "g., Messiah, consisting of solos aud ylorusrs. The choir was lead by B. \. ualduuc. The selec- uyus were we'll received and were 80 p.cus.u, surprise 10 the music lovers of Ketchikau.
 Eey. C. N Nau Murter told how che yao.~ vas originally organized s.A.y-a,e g.I.s .so uude~ the lead rvsa.r of r@-.er Duncan, the found .- us NHraa..la. iJ then consisted us ~r> uu#asys. "Tae present mem u..- .r. .u. ua,,ome of that choir r.......d o.rv ..,l a century aSo, S-.d .n. Eau @anar. "B. A. IIaI- dan. .., been aa.r loadet for rWg.y years Tribute Was paid to Em..r uuusau Cor the great work a- .G G.u, ju conclusion he said r.a- .l r.s musicians were self. lra.a.t a-d s.lt-Jyyeloped.-Ketcni- aan y..au.sl,.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Evil in Deception.

Lyiug term in which We include deception of every kind, is the root u. wrrr evil in the world than the l,.r of money ever was, though the latter k responsible for enough, in all conscience. and the two evils work Euui.,y together If frank honesty Nsprr lur rule of tine world, boys, grown into men, would sin occusiOn- urv. hat not frequently UT continu- og-.y. as many of Us do now. DeCep- ton is the great protector of crime, rhe great >h.rlJ of vice. Eliminate it absolutely and you sever the tap roots Of rro";cerjug, defrauding of the en- ployrr impuritT hypocrisy in the church, political corruption and wars ot u-Hp>siOu.-EXChange.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
to
 the North Again

Frank Kelly, veteran actor, who in the gold stampede days of '9S was known in Dawson and Koyukuk as ."Ragtime" Kelly has returned to The northland.
 Friends of the comedian say years ago he named the town of Cpldf0ot, located far above the Arctic circle. There had been a rush of prOspectors to the camp, then the 'farthest nOlth' mining district, and name for the place was wanted. Kelly, one of the prospectors suggested "coll foot" be- cause many who went to the spot got cold feet" as he expressed it, and turned back.
 Later Kelly prospected in the Koy- ukuk district. he recorded and staked a claim on what he toht was Em- ma creek, where il was thought gold could be found. Soon Kelly found that his claim was not on Emma Creek but on a Sulch far from the stream. To this day 'he Culch is known as "Kelly'5 Mistake. Sew ard Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
ANCIENT RACES PLAYED BALL Tossing the Sphere Is Supposed to Have Had Deep Symbolic Mean.
 ing Centuries Ago.

Although 1t Is a proven fact that the game now designated baseball is of modern and purely American origin, the Use of q ball in ceremonies and games goes back many centuries.
 Four thousand years ago, in the twelfth Egyptian dynasty, g Coptic artist scu,p:UrcJ on the Jgwg.r EeuI HaSSau, human i-rrcs throwing and catching balls. A leathcr-co,rrl huII used In games played ou the N.'n over 10 centuries ago. h1s a Dlaco among the many archcoi1-.y@l specimens in the British musruw. IL a.S ~ewed cover and k in a rrwarhun.c s.1.c Of prrSCtyaliOu.
 The Eume Or halI was nriEoG ny tEc Grct|.s as giving wr~rr .-f nI... ''i.N tu the hu.gH ... .. SJ0tur tu one l... . ..
 proficiency In it. Al.. .. ....a:.. practitioners were wont tr r.. .....v a course or ball playing. where the modern doctor would order diet of pills.
 It Is supposed that 'an tossing had q deep symbolic meaning when played iu the spring of tt' wear: @nd ,l"t the tossing os the '.,' Nas iumu1cd first 10 tyutry t.a v.sprj0-.Gg y. the life of nature a'." .aa -.n.u Q. ws's. fer. And wL.a,r ch.s was inc caEe among the people q. antiquity y. n"I It Is d remarkable .a.r .lH r." oc. CleSia>'',S o' f.r g.~ly church a..n.nd this Sywlu' "'l -.. ..a F.g ~".il' significance hv r.. .-r na l.--ur day and throwing a '." '-". hrI 60 hand, to tygIr ,', G.."no...u.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Thermometer Scales.

There are several different systems of dividing the thermometer scale. The oup .u common Use in all English speaking countries is the Fahrenheit. In th,S tllc boiling point is PIP de grrcS. and the freezing point 32 de grers above zero. In the Centigrade thermometer, the freezing point is talk ru uS the zero, and the boiling point is tcckoned at 100 degrees. It will thus he seen that the 100 degrees on .nn CpntiGrade scale and the 1S0 de- grros (212 minus 32) on the Fahren- M.i scale rl,reSent the same differ .nre. in temperature namely that be tween boiling point and freezing point.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

North hotel. He is planning to use the lumber in enlarging the Port land House and adding some excep- tional features to that growing hos tlery. The thanks of our townsmen are due every man who pulls down an unsightly building in our town. Everyone who can help in this mat ter is making for the final improved growth and appearance of the place. Help the good work along.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
LET THE GOOD WORK CONTINUE

Most towns are delighted with New Construction. Skagway is not an exception in that particular, but Skagway is never going to have the new construction make much head way until some of the old rubbish is cleared out of the way. The work of destruction of the old unsightly and unusable buildings in the town is work of great credit to all who do it. Several old buildings are coming down this spring. Would that more might come down. F. Ward is demolishing the two story building next to the old Golden
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
When the L#wrw~ fired upon ,hc

When the L.'awn..us fired upon The league comH..--. #......Hs toward them under a N. '.s a mr.rc woman ,rv-s.I ... Be-. "u..r lire to explain .la' ... c-rat-~.;u ..,r allied w.,Hra-. Na.I explanation caused the GH."- .r ..... [. .s .0a.. acJcriSrir a. ... .. .. ... ra.'- maker that ibis ..... l. h..'.r a.3 no, oven Iav. M.r nnwn wG..v.l in the G.~pal.--
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
French Soldiers
 Grave Decorated
Shop Girls, Statesmen and School Children Pay Tribute to Unknown Soldier.
Soldier.

Paris. April 14.-Flowers are brought by an unceasing pilgrimage of mourners and placed on the slab that marks the grave of the uni identified French soldier under the great Arch of Triumph that domin- atcs the western part of the city.
 The pile of flowers and wreaths .s fed with fresh contributions from ...~ morning until late at night.
 ... ..s .s ao end to the little ceremonies by organizations held at the gruyc 10 honor the war dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
BONES OF PILGRIMS MOVED
Taken From Canopy Over Plymouth Rock, Which Is Being Reset
 Co Shore Level.

Plymouth. Mass.-The bones of some of the Pilgrim fathers were en. posed for a time when the box In which they have been kept was taken from the canopy over Plymouth rock, where it had rested since 1880.
 The records do not identify the bodies. but the two relatively we'll preserved skulls and other bones found in the casket are reputed to be those of members of the colony who died during the ordeal of the first win ter.
 The canopy is to be removed and ;he rock reset under conditions that will bring 1t again to shore level.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Piles Cured in c to IL Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudirg Piles. Instantly relieves Itc ius Piles, and you can get restiul sleep after first application. 6Cc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Coal is said to be coming down. A man hooking at the supply in his bin knows il k.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Even with all those reductions the '. C. of l.. is a long way from the l.. C. uf l..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Let us rorsolc ourselves. The lawn that ts covered by snow shows no dan Gc.iuus.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to. the folks. Special terms for a trial subscrip- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Cr, =-.--. -.-..

Henry r,go-. ...... |. 'n-."."a. a soldier auG s..-,-..n ".~ "-' man uf great t...... ,.0 ..." ".s brual 90 L.> ge.Hn, ..a -r.,a..E. uor excepting t.~ wifi, "H." Ne seemed rn F".-'. T" m@' i.' wa* engaged ia IT,. ...a...n uHv m""H- Ing a~ su. u.I.... wife -.r, !" .o upper h#I A --..- .... @...'... orvu.m"u.ttH .a ....s~ ... .ar..-. "lIow much ...r."r .a '.@ v...: cried Jhr .... .- -. .....- ... girl through l.. ....-. g.. .... ...'. ly Kicked a.. -r. ... '.. N.. '" a the stairs #... ..... .w. So. % .... Q. the beut.-- a..u ""y.. a. .. .- uar grievuucr uL gaGrs .-.aN.a.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

The names of those Russian towns Cp, more prOnuunCeable as the tide of battle flows SuullEHard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15-S2.O0 S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 1j-S2.50 Picking Ducks II for $1.50 Baby Chicks and Ducklings after
 May 18th
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Subscr..c for the Alaskan and get ..t t.a ~aws while it is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

A. J. AchisOn Box PA ............... Skagway
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Louis Clapp shot an eight-point buck
in the Merrifeld lot in Williamsville
Saturday morning 1t weighed about 200
pounds Westel Ash shot a 20e pound
buck in Dover Friday.
AT the rummage sale conducted in the
Armory Friday and Saturday by the We
mans Relief corps and the American Lee
gion auxiliary the receipts were Sl2J and
the profits S11S.44, which were divided
equally between the corps and the auxil-
larry. The ladies greatly appreciated
the courtesy of Company l in giving the
use of the armory. . gts
Marriage intentions have been filed in
the Office of Town Clerk c. 5. Hopkins
BY Henry DeRosia. an employe at the
cotton mill and Miss Cordoba Belalr,
both of 30 South Main street. Brattles
boro: also By Edward O'Keefe a bridge
man. of 30 Elliot street, and Miss Vic
toria Isabelle Cavanaugh of 1SS Elliot
street, Brattlebor0. -.
jessie McCurdy of Williams, Iowa, and
Miss Catherine Mildred PrOuty of East
Dover were married at 80 o'clock this
afternoon at the parsonage of the FIRST
Baptist church by Rev. Clark L. BrownelL
Mr.. MeCurdy is a mariner on board the
Arethusa battleship. Miss Prouty is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Dana S. Prouty
of East Dover. They will live in Wash
ingtOn. ID. &.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
APPLETON T. MILES.
Continued from Page L.

oldest and most distinguished New Eng
land families. and his mother also came of
a prominent family. Col. Miles was at
one time head master of the Brattleboro
high school, and was the founder of Burn
side Military academy on the West Dunn
merston road, which later became Linden
Lodge, a part of the BrattlebOro Retreat
property.
Lieutenant Miles graduated from the
Brattleboro high school in 1911. He
then entered the Phillips Exeter prepare
tory school, after which he entered Dart
mouth college. graduating in 1916, He
was the first Brattleboro young man to go
overseas in the World war. enliSting with
the French army Sept. 23, 1916 in the am
bulance corps. When the United States
entered the war he was transferred to
section s of the American Field Service
and the number of the section later was
changed to 62S, when it became militar-
lied by the American army. He held the
rank of lieutenant and was twice deco
rated, with the crOiX de guerre with palms
and stars and with the cross of the Legion
of Honor, for conspicuous bravery He
received his discharge in April 1919.
After his return here Lieutenant Miles
took a position in the New York offices
Of the General Motors Corporation. On
Oct Il, 1919, he married Miss Lillian
Staniels Lawton of Brattleboro. daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Smaller +. LawtOn, in
Lawton Hall on the grounds of the Brat
tleborO Retreat, of which DIR. LawtOn is
superintendent. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. f. Q. s. Osgood. pastor
of the Unitarian church. Mrs. Miles sur
wives with one son, Appleton Train Miles,
ir., born June u of this year.
About a year ago Lieutenant and Mrs.
Miles went from New York to Hartford
He was a nephew of the late Jane
NJ. Tyler. wife of Judge James NJ. Tyler
of Brattleboro, and of the late Miss
Katharine Miles, also of this town.
Lieutenant Miles was a member of the
Unitarian society, of Columbian lodge. No
36, F. and A. NJ, and of the Brattleboro
Country club in Brattleboro and of the
University club of Hartford, also of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
He was a very entertaining and COM
panionable young man, whose friendships
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
CALF CLUB
MEMBERS ENTERTAIN
Give Program for Community on Achieve
ment Day and Receive Government
= Charter for Years Work.

The Achievement day program of
Windham county's first purebred calf
club Of Vernon was held in the Union
thnrchf Friday. evening, Nov. is. A ban
quet was served at q o clock to the club
members and parents. Following this
the achievement program was given to
which all the people of the community
were invited. The unfavorable weather
Is inclusive proof of the interest which
the community has i'll its club.
The meeting was conducted by Robert
Allen, jr., the club president. The first
speaker was A. l.. Miller, the club leader:
who extended a welcome to the visitors
Then an original poem, The Vernon Calf
Club, was gwen by the Youngest member.
Robert Bruce, and an original song tell
ing of the doings of the club was sung by
Anna Turner. A. A. Dunklee, president
of the Nlndham County Farm Bureau,
spoke on the value of learning, when
young, to do things well.
An interesting feature of the evening
was the presence of the corn demonstra
tion team of Guilford, who took part in
the program, Eva Borkowski telling of
her experiences in canning and corn
raising, Katherine Gallup of her Success
in raising pigs and her plans for certi-
fed seed potatoe work next year, and
Harry Beals of the experiences of the
seed corn demonstration team.
Miss Ethel A. Eddy, superintendent of
schools, gave a talk on the value of club
work to the community and the new
plan for Standardization of the rural
schools, Charles G. Staples of the Ver-
mont National bank spoke to the mem
bers of the value of achievement and the
NJ of using pluck and finishing Job
Miss Viola NJ. Cameron, county club
agent. lead the hub and community in
ci;nging some numerous songs.
Tho fOllpXyjDU mann hers Harold Rlad-
gett, Raymond Tenney, Jesse Riendeau,
Ellwyn Miller. Maynard Miller and Ro-
bert Allen, told of the work of their club
and members individually and in the
teams. \ poem, Our Standard Club, was
given by Alexander Brown.
X. Wilton Harvey, county agricultural
agent, discussed briefly the place of
club work i'm the Farm Bureau oroaniza-
ton in the contribution which the clubs
had made this year, also what was ex-
pected of them next year.
The club charter was then presented
bv Miss Mariori Luce. assistant state
state club leader in behalf of the United
States department of agriculture and the
state college of agriculture. This char
ter was given in recognition of the club
having carried through a successful sea
son 5 work and meeting all the require
mPnts for a standard club.
The next meeting will be the reorgan-
'zation meeting, when the demonstration
for next wear 5 work and the program
FOR MEETINGS viii be decided upon 1t
can easily be wagnred from the interest
Of the club members and the support
which the community is giving that next
year 5 work will exceed the fine achieve
Eent of this year.
\ cows hide produces 81 pounds of
leather a horses only Is pounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21

\ cows hide produces 81 pounds of
leather; a horses only IS pounds,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. George Benson will leave
tomorrow for Hudson, y. Y. to spend
the winter with their son, Edwin Benson.
Mrs w H. Fletcher left last week for
Texas on account of the serious Illness of
her son. Edward Fletcher.
Mrs Georgia Charter Smith of Bridge
port Conn, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Jennie Rose. few days on her way to
Keene to spend the winter with her sis
ter.
Miss Addie VI. Bailey went today to the
home of her sister. Mrs. Frank c. Streetcr
of Oak Grove avenue. to spend the winter
Nh. and Mrs. Leroy r. Bowen of West
Brattleboro will occupy the Bailey house
during the winter. e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21

y. - .IsL.g.E.E.. go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21

were of the enduring kind. lie entered
into various activities with enthusiasm,
yet never lost his sense of dignity, and az
all times he was a gentleman. Some of
the most interesting letters which came
to Brattleboro from overseas in the World
war were written by Lieutenant Miles,
and besides accurately portraying cond-
tons they revealed literary talent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
DEATHS.

4 In Hartford. Conn. Nov. 20, Lieut.. APP
r1efon Train Miles. 81, formerly of Brat
tleboro, son of Mrs. Fanny fTrain)
Miles and the late Col Charles Apple
ton Miles of Brattleboro.