davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08
Siial9s.-64O Icres Qano, alt

fan formeS meb Sractor 6 Wtil ira
Marteo, norlf WReni9beb og airfe. 200
4eres %tlliaaet nteo '6ueoe, IS neb Napre, 90
meo STAR. 20 nleo @rGs, 20 Gintsrrug, 3
Mil tnb9ieroet, 9oot @ano paa 20 Sob.
,SilIot Get al Sarmmaifineri, . Setter, 10
aior, Ell 3sHlog Tractor / COB Staub. ,sor
burti8 Sol9 alt iom bet itoar for S35 pr.
Ncre. Nor nGrmere Splpsnius ifrip til gor
SO, Qlerauoer, g. 8af.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08

9tu er Sioeu inbe at fisbe glitter | Ten
aorIfe 4rneri.alirie biuis i Rorse paa @ruuo
al ben lupe Rllrs paa norife !6roner. SnIlo
Splpsntug ienoes paa gumobnine ira Sireer
Sslnno 4 60, l15 60. Dearborn Strect,
Gbica9o, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08
5nrrnlano / Giscpniins

1tspot 5arnlano / @iscpnIins
~ SieperbeIte. 81 tan frembeles tilbpbe
9oot 6armlonb fra $1,000 til $1,000 pr.
Ncre. 81 IGlger 40 4cies opoper. ri bar
eiloel nomertebe 40 2creS iom ri nil iploe
Tor $500, 800 neb % 800 pr. 2tar. Stoii.
o%lnopt't Excitement. @obe Stoler, airfer,
%}'onter, Sutiter, Otcierier, 9eie, Warteber.
geolte Rllntot. Sao os pioe bporine9et yuuo
Ce eniter % III ifol ierbe ale 0plp5uin0er.
Sunborn d Company, 90S Peoples @as
Sullotn9, 6bica9o. q. Mbrubomlen, Wia.
mayer, Scanolndpiun Department..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08
ltdcne Wcir.

Gc Torcrcbc Stntcr@ Gelrbnrcall
mchoclcr ielQrt6c ON Nctrct / Ems.
rlultn1ct 7oc I'll "a nch i2tc Sunni:
Fer Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys.
Fair and mild FIRST hall of week,
local showers and cooler latter part.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08
ciiafaS.-16O Ncres, bet mete

"a stVV&vp~ -lOo IlLtS, Uel IttUt
opoprfet ino9ierbet I'm Barn" 34x5O +;
drums nus o9 9obt grenbus nreo Stur /;
tubular Sr9no Toitrite og TIE Dill til nPrs
me'te S'p, gil lGl9e uben 2plin9 ior $50,
ell Sreoieoel t%ontant, Reiten paa Gib o9iau
ell b%lulgere 6arm mt Nus me9et iorpels
o9ti6t bell9eenbe. Suoen 6ommisliou.
!. .. Gnnrub, @uup, Ntinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08
%iHaIGs. - Hpbelia opb 1Sarm

- / Heo Hiper Vallep. Miinn., Is Mil
p~eitenior 6er9us Sails. 100 acres auline,
5sGum Sus, 9obt granerp, ltor m Barn.
3 tore Stur. lin Sto9lunb, beblte Slass
5priu9panb. uorit % inf Sirte, Sfole og
Foitrrte, 6 iii Z Ntil til 3 Eper. @Srls sos
pr. Acre. Spur So pr. Ncre % gier iodnbel
meo @ieren. 6or nGrmere Spipsning "TRIP
til Gadel Wtul9mat, 0faple floiu, Ofinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08

Siiielgs. -Sem 9partere gpbt
- oano, 10 Mil ira 9sebs, pil irlge bpils
t~euiombellt Gel berof til $50 pr. 9cre $40
pr. Ncre %tontant, Relten eiter Sor9ootbsitus
oenoe. GarI Norbbongen, Qeebs, q. Gof.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08
E.u Qnleonina for en- 9epetio.

" QanoSmGro lom enlfer Ell iin opbprtet
800 Ncres Iarn,, neo pene ious, COB Soros
buno, Dob Srenb, 100 NcreS Niger. Gn
ioeel Eluos at DO, / ct ifanbinapiif Settlss
ment, Tor $4,000 pr. gcre. yette getaliu9s=
%pilfuar. Seq fan lite ie eiter ,Sarmeu mere.
1eq bar oo'aa Ell COB SCREENING tilidlgs
(@eneral Store) pirtelIg Sootflob. $4,000
uil aicre Nanbel neo nun gntit. Gn nal
mluoeliQ oob 4nlsoutn9. Sfyip III Gteren,
u. !. Sepia, Srtblne, CAT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08

~iliolas.-340 Icres | 9iltrift
Tor 6pG9oporGtuin9 % Weisrioriit,
/ Menooclue Gouutp. california. Silitriu
~9anbopuer". 70S SrIbuus SuIIoius, Sbis
ca9o, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08
>iHafos,- 2anosmenb.

enifer at is ii9 II eiter 6uynte / SIMS
Riper @auep, Gromn Sountp, 60. Iafota,
fan ifripe til uIoerte9neoe o9 fua mere Sps
lpsuinoer ON iSorboioene Der. prilerrs pna
,Sorme er iii ira 5000 ii! $1,000 pr. acre.
Sea er Meolem al "Sbe lutheran sSniormus
tjon Bureau" % arbetoer unoer be iarrine
9,rinciper. Is. e. sSun9eu, 6reoerif, Soutb
Tutota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08

mcrf! = Opis nuoen af mine
wv SanosmGno snifer llnberretnin9 ON
vono / lembinu Sountp, q. Taf., al Qanoz
moloen y. Sanbo, @apalier, u. Tuf., pil
ban pRre at flnoe peb loollingla9et i Surgo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08

SolOater. - $40 Ncres Somes
iteoo6, Z Maareoers Spbolbsiteb.
Gnii, Casper, @pontiug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08
Garm tilialas al gieren.-Set

u bar Ell 100 glcreS COB sreaturiarm tiis
ial9s. IRE WiiI ira 9%tepburs, miuore @uas
nlngsbus % Graue,p paa Steoet, Slloer
meo SperiIoo al aoot Gauo, 90 4creS uuoer
Sprtu,ne. hpiltsu aser bliper al "iummsrs
iolop" i sunni. CT ioealt Stsb Tor gsrels
brle. 9SriS $4,000 pr. Ncrs, paa lstte Bill
taar. Sor uGrmere llnosrretuiuS t~illfrlp
Giersu, ". I. anosriou, Hteipbure. q. TAT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08

Get nnnotr rite, al Rrete. 'om troehuIcc:
ls'e 9erae Ca life er rea,f,reyeL fomuer bogl
sno Better. esnb bertsf lite use Ftnst ubtu
ct foo apitiuins for gre5tt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08

Siialss.-s3.S $50 oil fiUbe Oct
eueits 6otel Ter; bet halpe tontoni,
or Seluis mebleret. TN 5ox60 10 GtaseS
Nlsrnsbpsnins msh Soismsni. ~bsli9oenoe
paa Main Greet. Silitrip q. Z. Sltte,
@ranton, GIart Gourtp, s2is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-08
Tcricr paa Tor0c
pg Tdumarf

ton tlpbce hos uH otter Snacna lauc
ito NnrS. vi bcisrNer TcnNc bcpunc
ret / nuritc Banter, huur man III be
taller 5l2G Hente. Mco ecn nupG
rcubc lHpc Nnrs, or at fipbc aruncr
% mhirttc famine / nurifc Euufcr
eli mreRct auo ~ lsnucnbc Turrct.
ming. Nipb isrcuo Gnricn guar ~.
Sfriu I'll clcr bcipo Npbc & Gu.,
&crcl % SilctiUrrciuiuo, inmt Tie
neral Nurthmcitern Ngcutn, Nprluc-
aiau Nmcrieu Sinc, $40 2no Auc.
&, Tinncnpplis.
Scu nurife N%mrriiulinico Camp
lib "9]crpruaiioro c'glf ira 9}clu
Dorf Srcooq Ncu Toe ,<uui ga nil an.
TONNE III Bergen omfriuQ 0cu l30c.
Ser nor 1,25i Iaaja9ercr ontboro.
Stanon8criloro" aigaar ira 9icp
Dort oen 256e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

confirmation OF a number OF other an
pointments constituted the labors of the
upper branch for the day and then adj
Journment was taken until this morn
ing.
Dill Is R%eappointed
Immediately following nouncemen
of his confirmation, Mr.. Martin reap
pointed William l.. Dill as assistant
secretary of state and who, by reason
OF this designation, is ex-oficio state
motor vehicle commissioner. It is un-
derstood that the real reason underly-
ing the action Of the members Of the
majority in the Senate in confirming
Mr.. Martin was that this is the last day
for certifying to the various county
clerks the names of persons who have
filed petitions as delegates and alter
mates to the national conventions.
Otherwise New Jersey would not have
any representation at either Of the con-
ventions.
The Senate passed the measure by
Senator White, Of Burlington, known
as the civil rights bill, by q vote Of II
to o. The bill provides that when dis
elimination / IS shown against colored
people in,the hotels and theatres an ac-
ton maybe brought and the complain
ant recover a minimum Of $3.50 and q
maximum Of $500 Ia the event Of a
conviction being found.
Two measures BY Senator Haines, OF
Camden, were also approved by the Sen
ate. One Of them allows $3.50 for each
member of the state medical board and
to the secretary for each examination
conducted. The other allows the board
to appoint an inspector to serve and
execute summons.
The Senate also passed Mr.. Whites
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
HOUSE SUSTA|NS.
J EDWARDS'S VETO
.e.rate Confirms Martin as Sec
rotary Of State and Dill
Is Reappointed
a O. p. PROGRAM BLOCKED

TRENTON. April with six Repub-
leans in open revolt against the man
asts Of the party leaders and two
P.oublican absentees, the House failed
.n.,.doy to pass over the governors
sstS tbe measure transferring the motor
vsSicle department from the Office Of
venice ecrotary of state to that Of the
the t.ste comptroller. Only twenty three
ststs we're we're cast for the bill, or eight
yo,e' thar the required majority, and
thirty against II; ~ ssroto
ms ,oIdine nm the business Of the
ave. dsnartment for two days, confirm
sta't tho nomination Of Thomas f. Mar
ins t as secretary of state for another
tn I'm 's Of five years at $4,000 per annum
tt srim ooct;on together with the passage
dn's sir unimportant measures and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

support Of the Republican majority and
strong opposition from the Democrats.
Stephen q. Porter. of Pittsburgh,
chairman Of the House foreign affairs
committee, completed the majority re-
port on the resolution. He cites con-
stitutional authorities to substantiate
the Republican contention that the
resolution is entirely constitutional.
'"The authorities of international
law agree there are three ways OF ter.
minating war between b%elligerent
states" he says in his report. First.
by q treaty Of peace; second, by the
conquest and su%bjugation Of one Of the
belligerents by the other and third, by
the mere cessation of hostilities so long
continued that it is evident that there
is no intention Of resuming them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

measure appropriating 81 800, which
Is u make effective increases for county
school superintendent under an act
passed at the present session giving
tnese officials $4,000 a year instead Of
S5OO0. The measure affects Atlantic,
Camden. Cape May, Salem and a num-
per OF other counties in the state.
acute conditions in Jersey City, due
20 lack OF adequate housing facilities,
were pleaded before the House by As
semblyman Bowen, of Hudson, In sup
port OF his bill empowering municipaii-
ties to lend their credit in the construc-
ton OF dwellings. Mr.. Bowen declared
the situation was such that government
aid was a sheer necessity to provide
homes for the people of his own munich
panty: Under the provisions of the bill.
he said. each municipality would have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

power 10 adopt measures TO meet the
particular needs Of the community.
The Bowen bill was passed after Da-
vid Young, Of Morris, had assailed its
provisions, both on constitutional
grounds and because Of the enormous
cost which he predicted would be en-
tailed in making 1t effective.
The success of Mr.. Bowen was quickly
followed by the appearance of two hous-
ing measures by Mr.. Hansen. also Of
Hudson county, both of which were
passed. One Of the Hansen measures
authorizes the exemption Of all DWELL
ings from taxation erected during the
next two years, the exemption to con-
tinue until 1925. The bill contains q
referendum SO that II will be applicable
only when ratified by the voters of a
particular municipality. The House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

also passed Mr.. Hansenrs bill requiring
landlords, when notifying tenants to
vacate, to give them a reasonable time
within which to find other living quar-
tiers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
RUSH PEACE RESOLUTION

Measure Is Expected to Pass House
on Friday
Washington, April Tho fight on
the House "peacee resolution opened
actively yesterday, indicating the meas
ure would pass the lower body Of Con-
gress on Friday with the unequivocal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Porch Rockers

Your choice of green and natu-
raj finish, sturdy Porch Rockers.
Very popular designs. High
back, with seats of best grade
rattan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

For Economy
We Announce a
300 Discount on
Floor Coverings
The exceptional prices on
these rugs are apt to cause an
under estimation Of their value.
They're selling al equal to those
in the days before the dollar lost
its dollars worth. and then 20
per cent from that.
HIGH PILE ADMINISTER
SEAMLESS RUGS.
9x12 .........-............. $3.50
8.3x1O.6 ..................... $6S.5O
SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUS-
SELS RUGS.
9x12 ,......................... S39.75
RAG RUGS.
9x12 .............. $Is.75
SxIO ............................. SI6.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Outfits for the
June Brides

Now is the time to plan your new
home. Talk the matter over with
husband-that-is- -to-be, then both of
YOU come here to Miller Bros. and let
us show you number Of special home
outfits we have prepared for the COM
ing June brides. You will be charmed
with their beauty and agreeably sur
prised at our modest prices.
You can buy your furniture at
spot cash prices and have the sddi-
tional advantage Of this 2O4o dis
count Free storage until you desire
delivery and liberal terms of credit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
LlVIngroOn Suites

Three-piece Livingroom Suites
are home demand. Don't pur-
chase until you've seen the un-
usual values offered in this sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Ora IS Rugs

4 large variety of durable,
sanitary rugs, in the best Of col
ors-blue. brown and green.
PLAN centers and Stencilled bor-
derS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
MISSIOn-Wear

The sturdy appearance Of
Mission Furniture makes it ever
desirable. We offer complete Sc
lections in single pieces and COM
plete suites.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Floor Lamps

Artistically turned Mahogany
Floor Lamps, two-light fixtures,
24-inch silk shades. An attrac-
tive addition to your library or
hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Library Suites

Such exceptional offerings in
Library Suites are all too rare
these days. A selection here now
leaves no chance for regrets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Couch HannnOcks

See our display of substal-
tally built Couch Hammocks. II
heavy brown khaki, creto ne
and denim. A wide range in
styles and price and every one a
super value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Reed Furniture

Reed Furniture is becoming
more popular daily. We are
showing a special line that is in
viting in the extreme.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

This sale continues until fur
ther notice and is for a linn
tied time only. 1t offers YOU
opportunity for big savings
on furniture. Anticipate your
wants of the future. Buy
now and stock up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Old Hickory Suites

Many odd pieces, as we'll as
complete suites of natural bark,
hickory lawn furniture. All
bolted construction and specially
priced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Lawn Swings

Many attractive and durable
Lawn Swings for either porch or
lawn use. Heavily constructed
frame, natural finish. Good work
manship that will stand closest
inspection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
About Furniture
DiningrOOm Furniture

Those who looking
the highest ideals in
display
have just arrived on display
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
Today S Events

William Fl. Crane, dean of the Amcri-
can stage, is IS years old today.
Denver will put daylight -saving into ef-
feet at midnight tonight by setting the
clocks ahead one hour
The annual convention of the National
PRINT Cutters association will begin its
sessions today in New York city
Fresno. California will hold its annual
I'aisn Day carnival today. with Pauline
Frederick, the popular actress, as carnival
queen.
Harvard men from all sections of Amer
lea will gather today in Washington, d.
c.. for the annual meeting of the Associ-
ated Harvard clubs
Today has been set as the date Tor ded-
icating the Grand Canyon National Park.
in Northern Arizona, created by act of
congress a year ago.
Former President William Fl. Taft and
other notable speakers are to be heard
today at the fifty-second anniversary cxer-
cises of Hampton Institute.
Government ownership of the railroads
IS to furnish the subject for a triangular
debate this eveniu" between student teams
of Colby college, Tufts college, and Clark
university.
Post war problems as affecting high costs
will be discussed by American and Euro
pean economists, bankers and educators
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
In the Days News.

Samuel McCune Lindsay, president of
the American academy of political science,
which meets i'll New York today to dis
cuss the high cost of living and other
postwar problems, is a noted American
seciologist and educator. 4 native of
Pittsburgh, he received his Phi B. degree
rom the University of Pennsylvania at
the age of 20 and then went abroad, where
he spent five years in postgraduate stud
les at the universities of Halle, Berlin
Vienna. Rome and Paris. For some Tins
after his return to America he filled the
chair of sociology at the University o.
Pennsylvania, from which he resigned t.
accept his present post as professor o
social legislation in Columbia university
In recent years Professor Lindsay FIRE
qIently has been called upon by the fed
eral government to serve as an exper
on important commissions for the inves
tigation of social, financial, and economi
problems
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
Eating Dirt.
Rutland Herald.

DIR. Bern. d. Colby, district health oil
Ger for Rutland county, expresses a fear
4 hat wholesale prosecution for violating
the clean food laws might give people
a chance to talk about board of health
fads. Speaking to the Rotary club on
Monday, he said people had gotten so
used to buying fruit, for instance. off
uncovered counters in front of stores that
they had lost sight of the dust and in
sect menace.
DO you want your food rolled in the
dust of the street ," he asked. Barring a
slight hyperbole, that is practically what
happens when unprotected foods are
bought from open counters and eaten
without being ceansed.
But our fathers and grandfathers
never were 50 fussv about these things
say the easy going folks, land look how
healthy they were
True enough, but our fathers and
grandfathers were mostly open-air types
Of men. Their food was not exposed tc
| the contamination of city dust There
| is decided difference between the honest
soil that blows about farm yard ant
the dessieated filth that inevitably col
/ letcs on city street. Also our father,
and grandfathers occasionally perisheC
| through mysterious stomach and mites
!, final troubles, as we'll as other ''dispen
sations of Providence" most of which
could undoubtedly be traced to food in
| lection.
Eating a peck of dirt" was suppose,
to be one of the inevitable concomitan
of this life of tears and travail and SOM
of our progenitors sometimes got it il
large quantities, but there was no NOR
sense in eating dirt then than now.
How can a banana or an orange b
contaminated with BACTERIAL asks an
other, when the peel is removed befor
it is eaten?" Simply because the process
of peeling unwashed and exposed frui
makes the hands dirty, the knife dirty
the plate dirty and often contaminate
the juice, even if the fingers do not touc
the peeled fruit, which they nearl
always do.
The state law is perfectly clear in thi
point and was not enacted without reaso
or before specific cases of infection ha
been traced to dust and insects. Frui
and vegetables designed to be eaten ray
or meat and other foodstuffs exposed fo
, sale must be suitably covered and pre-
tected from dust and insects
Customers can not only help along tn
enforcement of the law, but can assur
t themselves of clean food by insisting o
its being properly protected from col
= tamination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.
BY LEE PAPE.

Aestidday for homework we had to rite
a composition on flowers, today in skool
Miss Kitty sed, Some of the compositions
were very good, boys, but they were all
too long. Can enybody in the class tell
me wat is ment by the Impression, Bre-
witty is the sole of wit
Nich nobody sed they could, and Miss
Kitty sed 1t meens that the shorter a
thing is, the better. Now I wunt you all
to rite a composition on froot lest to sec
who can rite the shortest one
And she gave out paper and waited a
vile and then she sed, Is enybody finished
vet? WITCH me and Pubs Simkins and
Sam Cross and Bill Braut raised our
hands, and Miss Kitty sed, Very good
Willyum Brant reed yours
Wich Bill did, being, Froot is all diff
fcrent shapes, cspeshilly bananas. Froot
is at its werst wen it gets rottin, but Its
still froot jest the same
Is that all? sed Miss Kitty, and Bill
Brant sed. Yes mann, and Miss Kitty sed
Ny goodniss. that is short-Samuel Cross
reed yours.
Wich Sam did, being. Apples are froot
and vica virtue. Some prefer pcetche'
! aud some don't, proving froot is matter
OF taist.
| That's brcef enuff too, to say the lecst
Benny Pots. suppose YOU reed yours.
Wich | did, being, Froot grows on froo
trees. hence the name. The end
i Well for pity sake, think III have the
others collected and reed them myself, w
will now have the ioggriffy lessin, sc,
Miss Kitty
/ Wich we did
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
Today's BIRTHDAYS.

Homer s Cummings, chairman OF the
national democratic comittee, born in Chi
cago. so years ago today
Princess Juliana. heir to the throne Of
the Netherlands. born at the palace o.
t1et Loo, II years ago today.
Royce Young. outfclder OF the New
York national league baseball team. borr
at Sinner. Texas, % years ago today.
Franz Lehar, composer of "The Merry
Widow" and other popular light operas
born III Hungary. 30 pears ago today.
Fielding IT Yost, celebrated football
coach of the University of Michigan, bor1
at Fairview, w. Va, 80 years ago today.
NIhi Cen Henry c. Sharpe. L. s. A
retired, late commander OF the Southeast
crn department. born at Kingston, n \
60 years ago today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
Today's Anniversaries.

l732-Samuel Vetch, first British governor
of Nova Scotia, died in London
Born in Edinburgh Dec Q, 1868
lS03-By purchase the United States ac-
qnired the claims Of France to Or
egOn.
lS4l-New Zealand was declared indepen.
dent Of New South Wales.
lS10-Charleston became the seat of state
government of West Virginia.
lS79-Sarah J. Hale, who edited the first
periodical published in America fol
women, died in Philadelphia Borr
at Newport, \ H.. Oct q. 1888
lSS4-Sensation created by the discovery
of dynamite cartridges under tn,
parliament house in Toronto
lSSS-Irish land commission bill passed b,
the British house Of commons.
lS95-The Dowager Duchess of Marlbor
ough and Lord William Beresfor,
were married in London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

The Reformer is on sale every evening bv
the following news dealers:
Brattieboro, Brattleboro News Co, C. w
Cleaveland. S l. Purinton (Esteyvillel
Brooks House Pharmacy. Aliens Depot News.
stand, George J. Bower, South Main St.
(Fort Drummer district
West Brattleboro, T. L. StockwelI.
East Dummerston, NJ f. Brown
Putney, NJ. G. Williams
Newfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. H. Grout
Jamaica, r J. Daggett
South Londonderry, F. H. Tyler.
South Vernon, F. y Buffum.
Mortified, Mass, Thompson Bros
West Chesterfield, N. H, Mrs. w. Streeter
Hinsdale, N. H., w II. Lyman
Greenfield. Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, C. A. Hays.