davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

incident occurred which the APP
preciative audience was quick to
recognize, and the applause that
followed sounded like the boom OF
breakers upon a rocky shofe. John
Mccormack in his matchless way
had finished the song when Per-
shing's Men Go Marching Into
picardy," and bowing his aeknow-
Judgement to the enthusiastic reeep-
tioA accorded the song, was leaving
the stage when General Pershing
rose In his box and cordially erasped
the hand of the great lyric tenor.
II was dramatic moment that
was fully appreciated, not only by
the audience and the artists assist
ing in the program, but by the mem-
bcrs of the great orchestra under
the leadership of Marcel Charlier.
7. Douglas Robinson, chairman of
the mems executive committee, in
introducing General Pershing said
that II was profound pleasure to
have at this testimonial benefit for
the American Legion one Of the
great military leaders of his time,
and that wherever Pershing's name
was known il was a synonym for
uprightness, ability. courage and
fidelity.
Audience Stands Cheering.
As General Pershing came for.
ward the crowded Hippodrome, sug.
eestive of a sea Of color, stood and
applauded him for q full minute
while over all were heard the cheers
of the doughboys who had gone
over the top with Pershing 5000
miles across the sea.
After the audience had resumed
their seats, General Pershing made
a rather serious speech, probably
the most serious in the great mum.
Der OF speeches he has been called
upon to make during the four
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Republican Leader
of Central City Is
Strong for Pershing

Central City, Neb., Feb. 29.-M.
G. Scudder OF this city, republican
leader, has announced himself as fa-
voring the candidacy of General Per-
shing for president. In letter to
the campaign headquarters at Lin
coin Mr.. Scuddcr said:
Il esteem it the great privilege oi
my life to have an opportunity to
do all in my power to nominate and
elect the greatest man of the hour,
John ]. Pershing, the most logical
candidate for president of these
United States Of America"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

lnuntHS touN OF luspcSuuH Vial ia
carried him to almost every military
garrison in the United States.
He said he considered it very
great privilege to be present ''to
assist in encouraging this great or,
gapization known as the American
Legion" Continuing, he said that
II was, an especial pleasure to be
present because it was from the city
of New York that so many thou.
sands took passage as crusaders In
The great cause of human liberty,
and it was the city OF New York
that gave more III proportion to the
numbers of the American expedi-
tionary forces than any other city
in the United States. "yAnd then
what royal welcome you gave the
boys when they returned" he said.
While New York had to its credit
more men contributed to the cause
of democracy than any other city,
it further had the credit of con.
tributing more in money and in the
necessities than any other city, he
said.
Praises N. Y. Troops.
"rhe men who went from New
York early attained very high
standard said the general. "You
people may we'll be proud of the
record made by that splendid divis-
ion known as the Twenty-seventh
which was followed shortly after by
a National Army division known as
the Seventy-seventh which achieved
a high record of service and other
divisions, but wherever they served
they did it with credit to themselves,
to their martial ancestry, and to
you.
"They were inspired by thu high
est ideals. A deep religious note
ran through their work and it gave
them a moral tone unequalled by
any army in the world. The soldiers
Of the American expeditionary forces
made a record for morality and
clean living never known to any
OtHeA Souutiy VI any tiiiS.
Greed of Legion.
General Pershing then took up
the creed of the American Legion,
which he characterized as contain
ng the principles that every Ameri-
can should stand for, love of coun-
try, veneratioh for the constitution,
and respect for law and order.
He said that if the creed of the
Legion was lived up to it
would create standard for Amer
icanism and patriotism that tnust of
necessity mean much in the per-
petuity Of the nation. He said the
creed Of the legion would have
harmonizing influence among diff
ferent callings and different walks
Of life. Its membership, he said.
includes men from every walk Of
life, from the farmers son to the son
Of the rich man. Around the camp
FIRE, in the trenches, and ON the
march, he said, they had learned
much from one another which could
lot help but be beneficial in the
great problem of reconstruction
low in front of the American
people. They have a wholesome re-
spect for the constitution of the
United States, coupled with an
appreciation that this was a coun-
.ry of law, and not of men, he said,
md added that If the members
stood for law and order they would
ransfnit to their posterhy an en-
,iable record of splendid citizen
hip.
General Pershing was accom-
,anied to the Hippodrome by Major
General Robert Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs T Douglas Robinson, Com
no1ote Louis M. Josephthal, Colon
| Lorrilard Spencer, Admiral Glen
ol and Colonel John G. Queke-
meyer, his aide de camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Increased Rates Essential
Saws Railway Chairman

Philadelphia, FEB. 2o--(By Chi
cago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased
Wire. re.)-Thomas De Witt Taylor.
chairman OF the Association of
Railway Executives, said the equip
ment OF all the roads was in con-
dition below normal and return
to peacc-time operation would be
question largely of time, competi-
ZION and iucrsaeed IAtsl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Champion to Compete.

San Francisco, Feb. 2o.--Ernest
M. Smith Of the Olympic club, for.
mer California swimming champion
who served in the army during the
war, has been training during the
past few months and Is now ready
to, return to competition. A few
days ago he covered 100 yards in
572-5 seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Alarm Clock Rings
and BetrayS Thief

London, Feb. 29.--Becausc an
alarm clock Walter Cotgrovc had
stolen from a Great Eastern Rail.
way company warehouse rang when
Cotgrove was walking past police
man, Cotgrove was arrested, con
victed and sentenced to month in
prison
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

BARGAIN dom byznesowy 2 tletowy
do sprzedania, Tub zamienie "a mniej
SEE n a Jadwigowie. Rentu $50 ME.
siecznie, ustepy / kap.ele W domu.
1885 Augusta ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
PRACA

POTR- EBA dziewczat do kuchni "
prywatnej r~estauracyi ma drugiem
pietrze ofisowego budynku. PrEy-
jennie warunki piracy. Niedziele VOL
ne. Zgfosie sic rano do gl6wnego ki-
charZa. ]. F. Ryerson and Sons, 16ta
III. / Rockwell. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
KUPNO ISPRZEDAz

KTO MA dobre prcperta W Avondala
Tub Logan Square. blisko Milwaukee,
ave. MECH sic zg}osi, musz4 bye no
woczesne urzadzenia. Dam $4,000 4
moze i wiecej wplaty. Agenci niecn
sic ME zglaszaja. AdresowaG listo"-
ME do Dziennika Chicagoskiego p.
mr.. So. Am
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

EXTRA. Prawdziwe belgijsk ie kr6-
Xxi, DUE rasy ma sprzedaz bardzo
tan;o. NJ. Dominiak, 1921 S. Califor-
MIA ave. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA krawca ma kostumer-
skie surduty i reperaeye. 1915 No,
RobeY I'll. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

Dziewczat Tub kob:et p%otrzeba do res
cznego szycia PREY parasolach, ieA-
ka czysta praca, SIT tygodniowo,
podczas nauki. W kr6tkim czasie MOI
ma O wiele wiecej zarabiac praCa Cd
sztuki. pol dnia W soboty. Kreis aEt
Hubbard, 800 S. Franklin ul., 6te
pietro. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

GROSERNIA ma s~przeda5. 1913 w.
Huron ul., blisko Robey ul. "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

MA SPRZEDAZ wielki bargain dwI
pietrowy i basement nowy nowocze-
shy murowany dom. Wielkie sionecZ-
ne porcze, % pokojowe flats. wyso'
XII basement, cementowa podloga W
basemencie, posowa plajstrowanH,
Scieki, woda i elektryka, sinks, ka.
piele, ustepy, umywalnie. z goraca
wodq, kociol, waski W pralni, &C.
mentowe ~chodniki, 2 Lofty 6Ox15O, -
plotem ogrodzone, l biloxi do 800 a.
krowego parku, 1 biloxi do tramwa-
ju. Cena bardzo niska, napewno ku-
picie gdy zobaczycie ten budynek.-
Hruby and Co., 64G2 Milwaukee ave.
PREY kohcu Milwaukee ave. linii
tramwajowej, blisko cmentarza sw.
Wojciecha. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA mlodszej niewiasty 10
myc.a blach j do og6lnei kuchenneJ
piracy. W piekarni, nOwoczesne i
chlcdne miejsce, $50 tygodniowo.-
JechaG Broadway tramwajem Tub
Northwestern g6rna koleja do Logo
la ave. Niema piracy piedzielnej. -
$500 Sheridan Rd. Rogers Park 42".
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA stryperek i banders -
przy cygaraeh. take dziewczat do
nauki z~awijania cygar, W wieku 1G
lat lub starszej. Czysta i stala pra-
"a. SIS tygcdniOwo ma poczatek. -
lists w. Austin ave. Telefon
Monroe 6041. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

FOTRZEBA operatorek PREY power
maszynach do o~brabiania serweteS.
staia praca, SIC ma tydzien. Eyster
Linen Co., 430 S. Wabash ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
KUPNO SPRZEDAZ
FARMY FANNY

5, 10, 20, 40 akrowe PREY duzem
mieScie fabrycznem, okolica polska
PREY polskich kosciolach i szkoiach.
Fanny So z zabudowaEiami i in
wentarzem. 40 ARROW - 30 wyro-
bione, reszta las, zabudowania, wszy
stko zboze, 2 konie, 6 sztuk mydta'
SWINE, kury, so mil Cd Chicago. -
100 ARROW, 100 wyrobione, zabuio-
wanna, maszyny, 4 konie, II sztuk
bydla, 40 swim, so kaczek, 40 gesi.
200 kur - % ARROW pszenicy, 20
owsa, 20 kukurydzy, 5 jeczmienia, 5
alfalfy. 2 kartofli, duly sad, "a mil
Cd Chicago, wymienie ma dom. -
Nam kilka dobrych farm blisko La
Porte. Ind. kt6re moge sprzeda6 z
mala wpiatq, albo wymienie ma
dom.
J. s. SOBOTA,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

Ma SPRZEDAZ dom 2 pietrowy. -
1914 N. Hermitage ave-, pol bloku
cd parafii Najsw. Maryii Fanny A
nielskiej. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

MA SPRZEDAZ Tub zamiane IA chi
cagcskie properta nowy dom, 4 lata
starry, re skiadem. dobra okolica ola
balwierza Tub szewca. 507 Lincoln
ul. Blue Island Ill. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA stolarzy PREY krzesiach
/ kolebaczach. Praca cd sztGki. do
bre ceny. T e Hoffman Co., 2S17 n.
Ashland a-e. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA panienki zdolnej do pre-
wadzenia correspondence W jezyku
polskim | angielskim. Zar6wno ma
jacy poezatki. Double Entyr buchal
teryi. z przyczyny nieobecnosci, pro-
sze telefonowaG albo listownie: Tele-
fon Central 1927 Pok6j 316. 80 s.
Dearborn I'll. lo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

MA SPRZEDAZ gazowy range, die
ciece f6zko, duze lustro, %parlorowy
ogrzewacz, wyrzNmacz i Bale. -
1854 n. Francisco ave. Humboldt
1888. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA kcbiety 2giej kuchar-
XII. SAP S. State III. John Raklios. II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24
WEST TOMNSHEND.

George Buckley was home over sun
day.
Mrs Lucius J. Harris is confined to
the house by Illness.
Earl Chaplin, who has been working in
NIillers Falls, is at his home
Ray w. Deane is able to be in his store
again after weeks illness.
Miss Gladys Chaplin, who is teaching in
Marlboro, is home for a weeks vacation.
John Bishop, foreman, has motor
car for use on his section of railroad
The students from the high school at
Townshend are home for Thanksgiving
w. II. Taft has let three or four of his
men go on account of the depression in
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grout are at Paul
CIRCUITS caring for Mrs. Celia Smith, who
is critically i'll.
DR.. g. T. Gale went with Mrs Mary
Wheeler Of Wardsboro to the hospital in
Brattleboro Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Howard met with an acci,
dent Monday, falling and dislocating one
of the bones in her lower leg.
Miss Edith Clarke, who closed her
school Wednesday for the Thanksgiving
recess. will spend a week with relatives in
Concord, \. II.
Mrs. Angie Howard went Wednesday to
her son, George w. Howard. From there
she will go to Boston to spend the winter
IN the home of her grandson, Lee Benson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24
MAY HOLD UP NOMINATIONS.
Republican Senate Not Inclined to Con-
firm Democratic Appointments.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Announce-
ment that he would oppose confirmation
of all appointments to the shipping board
made recently, by President Wilson was
made yesterday by Senator Jones of
Washington, chairman of the senate com
merce committee.
Il shall do all in my power to pre-
vent their continuation he said.
when the shipping bill was passed it was
my hope and desire that the President
would appoint the board Immediately and
start its important work. Instead of do
ing that, the President waited four or five
months, until after election, and APP
pointed some men who are inexperienced
and unfit, although some of the appoint
ees are good men.
Under the circumstances, [ think
President Harding should have a free
hand in naming the board and for the
direction of it's policy and | shall do all
in my power to prevent confirmation Of
the appointees named by President Will
SON"
In addition to the shipping board nom
nations many other appointments of
President Wilson probably viii be held
UP, according to Republican senate lead
ers who are returning here for the SEES
sion next month. Some expressed doubt
that any nominations would get through
the senate The practice of refusing con-
firmation to appointments by retiring
presidents has been general in the past
by both parties it was stated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Forest Stone of Ludlow came Sunday
for weeks stay with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. \. G.. Stone.
Mrs. Elsie Payne and two children have
gone to her sisters, Mrs. Ray Starkey s.
at Marlboro for few days.
Bernice Aldrich and family of Ber-
nardstOn have moved to the Baugh place
and he will work as fireman for Mr.. Os-
good.
\ trained nurse from Brattebor0 came
Sunday to care for Miss Mary sumner
who is very i'll with pneumonia and com
plications. DIR. Lane of Brattleboro has
been called twice to consult with DR.
Thomas of jacksonville Her many
friends are wishing her speedy recovery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24

represent all the best, the finest, and
the truest that there is in the commun-
ity, he declared. and said that they stood
solidly behind the team. I'VE know You
have the spirit and we know what to ex-
pect of you. Good luck.
Hal l.. March assured the team that
it was better than Chicopee even though
defeated by Chicopee, and he emphasized
the Importance of taclding low and
avoiding fumbIes. With a show of the
real enthusiasm of an old player Mr..
March said f"When you see a man
coming nail him. Fight like niggers.
Play clean so as not to be penalized,
but play hard every minute
Coach Diedrich St0lte was the neXl
speaker. He thanked the Student Activi
ties society for the support it had given
the past year, which he said exceeded thai
of any previous year. He cautioned the
players to tackle low, saying, 1T hurts me
to see a man tackle another around the
ears. Go up with a spirit of determine
ton. There is nothing in the state OF
Vermont that can stop YOU.
Captain Lawrence GorborinO was the
last speaker. He expressed the teams APP
probation of the support given by the
school and the fans and urged attendance
upon the game by everybody who could
find it possible to go.
After the speaking the cheer leaders.
Miss Jane Daley and Osmer Fits, who
had led cheering between the speakers,
called for individual cheers for every man
on the squad and for Manager Shea, Prin-
cipal Warren and Coach Stolte, and the
audience responded heartily.
1t is hoped that the public as well as
the school will be at the train Friday
morning to give their team a send-off
and again on Saturday night when the
team returns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24
DUNTMERSTON.

Miss Hazel Miller is working for Mrs.
Dwight Miller.
Charles Ormsbee is quite feeble and not
able to be out.
AIRS. l.. l.. Stark is i'll and her sister,
Mrs Hattie E. Reed, is with her.
Mrs Lila NJ Reed of Springfield, Vt,
is expected home for Thanksgiving.
Charles Laughton has bought the
James b. Reed place at Slab Hollow and
will move there soon.
John Calvin of Bridgeport, Conn, is
visiting his children, Thomas and Joseph
Calvin, at John Niles's.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bills and May
Laughton spent the weekend in New
fame with Mr.. BLISS mother.
Myron Stark has rented the house he
recently purchased at the center TO Will
fred NORM. Mr. Stark will remain at
the HolbrOOk farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24

Mrs. Emma J. G. Park, pastor of a
is the first woman minister ordained by
the Baptist board in Massachusetts, and
also has the distinction of having been
the first medical missionary sent to India
By the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission
arY society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24
WILLIANISVILLE.
To Present Play.

Next Friday evening, Dec. 3, the young
people will present the play, Patty
Mixes Things Hum, in Grange hall.
Following is the cast of characters:
Capt. Bralthwaite, who wasn't SO slow
after all, Ranald Fisher; Capt. Little, who
had a little misunderstanding. Herbert
Ingram; Mr. Greene, who played the
host, Claude Moore: Mr.. Smith a neigh
Dor worth while, Delbert Pierce; Mrs.
Smith, who proves herself a true friend
Littles sister who entertained under diff
fculties, Mrs. Grace Pierce: Patience
Little (Patty.O who managed to make
things hum, Miss Grace Temple; Helen
Braithwaite, engaged to Capt. Little.
Mrs. Lottie Jets; Hope Dunbar, who is
still hoping, Mrs. May CrOssman; Hya-
cinth, a loquacious colored maid, Mrs.
r. c. Dean.
A salad and bean supper will be
served in the Grange dining room from
) to 7.3O o'clock.
A. n. Sherman went Monday to Boston
on business.
Miss AIilia A. Farnum of Guilford was
q weekend guest of Miss Maude Moore.
Roy Jefts was called to Peru last week
by the critical illness of his 4ather.
Mrs. Charles Miller of Westminster
visited Mrs. J. F. Lewis last week.
. MISS -NDDle TouclI tl / Wv lioHe-lIA ILttfN
been a recent guest of Mrs. J. w. Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark have moved
this week from the Freyenhagen house to
the home of Clark Shepardson.
Mrs. William Nido and daughter. Car
lotta, have come from Newtane to their
new home which Mr.. Nido recently
bought. Her mother, Mrs. Edwards,
came with her to spend several days,
Schools in the village closed Saturday
for weeks vacation. Saturday noon
the teachers served a Thanksgiving din
ner. which was greatly enjoyed by the
children.
Twenty-one of the friends of Claude
Moore called on him Saturday evening to
remind him he had Just passed the list
milestone. The evening was pleasantly
spent with games and music. Refresh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24
STZNOGRAPHER IN CONTEMPT.
Continued from rage IL

Fireproofers association with member
ship of l. firms. which individually are
members of the Building Trades Employ
ers' association.
1t was agreed among the l. members,
Easton testified. to permit the bureau to
make their estimates on all proposals.
Then 10 per cent was added to the esti-
mate by the firm as an overhead charge
before bidding. The contractor, if sue
cessfuI, paid the bureau 212 per cent of
the contract, then at the end of the year
the bureau divided the money among the
unsuccessful bidders, pr0portionately.
Under the rules of the association, Ar
thur Greenfield, Inc, was fined $500 at
an executive committee meeting Jan. z,
1920, for taking contract too low, Easton
admitted under vigorous questioning by
Mr. Untermyer.
Members did not need to pay the fines
levied, Easton testified although he ire
membered." when his attention was called
to it by Mr.. Untermyer. that each had
posted a bond of 81 900 or So which
might be held by the organization if he di6
not comply with association rulings.
Verbal fireworks popped when Mr..
Untermyer called TO the stand Grover
Whalen. commissioner of plants and struc
lures and formerly secretary to Mayor
Hylan. ...-... ..... ... u....... .... u.
The commissioners admitted he formerly
owned one-half interest in Holland Co.
which for % years has held the city ash
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24
SCHOOL FOOTBALL RALLY.
CONTINUED from Page IL

lose. Rutland can celebrate before the
game and Brattleboro afterwards He
urged all the students to work together
to welcome the boys back, to be at the
station Saturday night when the spe-
cial from Bellows Falls arrives The
team. he said, would leave Friday al
1907, on the regular train as there will
be no special to Rutland The school
students and others will go Saturday at
1907. reaching Rutland at 2.15. and
on returning reach Bellows Falls ut 90.
Each student should have $s.94 ready
but there Will be a rebate from fund.
on hand, making the actual fare for stu
dents not over $50. f@
Hugh III. Harwood, sporting writer
for The Reformer, was the next speaker.
He said the team had not shown quite as
much pep in the last two games as us
ual. and he urged the team to again
form that interference that has been
the bugbear to other teams and which il
is impossible to stop when it gets going
right. IF your interference gets I'M
der way Rutland viii never see your
goal line he declared. He emphasized
the Importance of cheering and said the
students had supported the team well in
this respect. This team doesn't need
to take off its hat to any team in the
state, Mr.. Harwood asserted, and he
closed with the words Flight, fight, fight
for the Purple and the White, and come
back champions Saturday night"
Attorney G. Menzies Miller said he
came as a loyal rooter and not an ora
tor and spoke of the splendid support
the team has outside the school mem
bership He asked the team to remem-
Der what it means to wear the purple
and the white and what b. II. S. means
to the long line of boys and girls and
men and women who march down Main
street every year on alumni night. They
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24

dumping contract for territory below
Canal street. This company began dump
ing ashes in the New York county court
house excavation in February, 1913, and
according to Mr. ITntermyer, the city is
paying nearly 100000 for removal of
these ashes, so that construction can be
begun.
Testimony that three-fourths of the
wrought steel industry in America is con-
with prices usually absolutely uniform"
was given today by John c. Cornell, ir., a
jobber and exporter, to a legislative COM
mittee investigating the building trust.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24

Painting on spiders webs is done in
Norway, and the pictures are framed
like any other drawing The webs en-
ployed-which are of remarkably dense
Weave-occur only in few localities diff
ticult of access, and the supply of them
is very limited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

4 telephone communication from STRAIT
ton this morning reported from 13 to 10
inches of snow there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-24
DEATHS.

In Bellows Falls, Nov. D. Mrs. Carrie
NJ Cady. -.
In South Londonderry. Nov. %, infant
son of Lawry w. and Ruth (Kendall)
Churchill.
In Vernon. Nov. %. Evelyn Louise,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. \. Lee Barnes.
l month, s days.