davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-16
c MESTSKE JUEI-
LEJNi SLAVNOSTI.

ClCN EldllQ OHIdNl 1ZO. NylO'
CT zalozeni velkou serii slavno.
sti. ktert potrvaji devet dni, oc
patku %. cervence az do 50 so.
boty 30. cervence. Program Je
tax rozsahly, re kazdy den pII
nese n6co noveho.
V prvni den pripluje sam "a
kladatel m6sta Moses Cleave-
land, iemuz d6kuje m6sto svo-
ie jm6no; prirazi u dsti reky
Cuyahogy V starodavn6 lodici
$ celou druzinou, prav6 jake
Sc stale pred 1875 roxy. Ov$em,
re naide okoli sv6ho pfistani
valn6 zm5nene. Historical sku
pima posnida V Yacht Clubu,
naCez odiede ma radnici, kde
ma zvlastni tribune Dude pre-
hlizeti velky slavnostni prGvod
iimz Dude znazornena historic
mtsta, jeho pokrok Y prumy-
stu, vzd6lani, doprav6 a pod.
Pc pruvodu nasledovati Dude
velk6 pfedstaveni divok6ho "a
padu a upati vych. 9. ulice ga
dtasti cowboyG. Pozd6ii konan
Dude tenniSovy turnai.
Y sobotu Dude pritomen stryc
Moses sportovnim hram, dosti-
hum a zayodHm ma West Tech.
Field, kde pusobiti Dude 16 RI
ZnTch narodnosti. Podobne IA
vody konany budou i u jezer-
niho pobfezi, V mistech kde O.
bytein6 rozbiji svdj stanek cir
kus. Vecer We Wade Park pax
provedena Dude Velka vyprav-
M slavnostni hra Ouch m6sta'
Esprit Of the City.) pr kter6
Dude pusobiti ma 1000 osob,
tanetnikU, zp6vaku i hudebni-
ku "a bdchorkovit6ho osv6tleni
ma obroysk6m ievi$ti "a spolu-
Gcinkoyani cleveland. symfo-
n:ck6ho orchestra.
V nedeIi budou slavnostni
kazani Y kostehch a velky kon
cert We Wade Parku, pfehlid-
k yachtovniho klubu a vecer
o|pakovanf "Ducha m6sta' We
Wade Parku.
V pondeli navStiveny budou
vystavy V museich a RUNE il
ne atrakce.
V 1tery Jest den zakladatele
Mosese Cleavelanda 5 oznace-
MIN historickIch pamatek. a.
thletick6 hry a hry ditek ma
m~estskych hffstich. Zavody
motoroyTch G'unu.
Streda v6novana Dude vzpo-
mince ma valku velkou vojen-
skou paradou. Strelba o zavod.
We ctvrtek ky6tinoVe korso au-
tomobilu a u veter skvely O.
hnostroi. V Gordon parku Po-
10, sportovni hra poneiprve '
Cleveland6 proyad6na a skon-
cent streleckJch 2avodu.
V patek, Vsaamericky Den.
spoletnF ruznym narodum '
ndrodnich kroijeh Edge
water parku. \ Dunn Fleld
baseballove zavodv a pruvod
hracl Y stejnokrojich.
Posledni den, sobota v6nova
ma Jest maratonsk6mu behu na
10 mil Y Dunn Field. kde por$
danny budou rohovnicke zapasy
a celia rada iinych sportovnlcl
zavodd.
Pc celou dobu trvati budot
Il iezera hry eoWboyu o cenl
We velkem, zvlaSte postavenen
stanu pobli1e pieru ia vych. Q
Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-16
Popletena povolani.

Go pax d6lajl vasi syno-.
v6?"
Gale mali Sc dobre. Ten, co
sc util truhlarem, ie statnim
tajemnikem V ministerstvu, a
ten, co studoval ma doktora, Sc
chytl truhlafiny".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-16
POROTA, JEZ ROZHOD-
MOUTH MA o kABEROVE,
BYLA MA NOC OSA-
MOCENA.
Vzrusujici scena pri reel
zalobce.

Porota, V iejiz moe vlozen
jest osud Evy Kateriny Kabe-
rove, obvinene, re najala ma
zavrazd6ni vlastniho muze po.
chopy, neshodla Sc ami pc tri
hodinnem uvazovani ma jednot
mem vyroku a byla proto o 10.
iodine veGerni 2 rozkazu soud
ce M. Bernona bailiffem odve
dena do pokojd iist6ho hoteIu
dolenniho m6Sta.
Nektere zeny puzeny ne
zkrotnou zv6davosti vydrzely
V soudni SIM, jedna dokonce S
trent detmi do posledni chvile.
Jest jistou zvlastnosti, re po-
rotci poGinali uvazovati o vi
ne obzalovane, prav6 kdyz by
ly uplynuly cd okamziku, kdy
byl Dan Kaber zavrazd6n,
diva roxy.
Soudce Bernon predlozil po-
rote Sest otaZek:
Jest vinna obzalovana vraz-
dy pryeho stupn6 a nasledkem
tohO trest smrti.
Jest vinna vrazdy prveho
stupn6 5 odporuGenim milosti,
trest dozf-otni zalaf ale prec
$ nadeii ma omilostn6nf.
Jest vinna vrazdy druh6ho
stupne, dozivotni vezeni.
Jest vinna zabitf, trest cd
jednoho do dvaceti rokG.
Jest nevinna proto, re zalo-
ba nemohla porotu presvedciti,
be made vSechnu pcchybnost
Kaberova zlocin spachala, a
neb byla obzalovana V dob6
spachani skutku duSevn6 nepfi
Getna.
Jest nevinna proto, re duSev
nj jeji stay byl vdbec chorob
ny, take "a svoJe pocin&ni ne
NIUE zodpovidati.
Kaberova pfi reel zalobcG
Stantona a ieho assistenta
Cassidyho, kteri pozadovali ma
porote plnou sprayedlnost a
pro obzalovanu trest smrti ma
elektricke zidli, sed6la ma lavi-
CT OBJ zalovanych jake ztrnula
soeha. Kdyz obhaici ieji liGili
zivot, kterym putovala jake
zena bez jedink6ho prItele.
propukla v usedave Stkani a
zadala, adv il bylo dovoleno
vypovidati jake sy6dkvni a rici
pravdu. &C sama We Ctvrtek Sc
2drahala jake sv6dkyn6 We
prosp6ch vlastni obhaioby w
povidati. Do place obzalova-
ne zenv. misil Sc nyni / plaG
iiny, byl to narek star6ho IA
bera, ienz nemohl potlaGit vzly
kot, kdyz vzpomenuto bylo "a
hGen{ imena jeho neSt'astneho
syna Dana.
Ia vcereiSiho zavereCneho
iednani bvla soudni sin pre-
plnena az do %posledniho mista
q vypomocni pozarni marSalo-
We, straznici a vypomocni Seri-
fove udrzovali zvedavce, kteri
plnili ] chodby. jen S velkou
namahou V p~atritnych mezich.
Take vcera byly zeny V pfevaz
ne v6t9ine.
Zalobce Stanton V zav6reGne
reel opakoval vSechnv podrob-
nostl a pravil, re kazdV Gin OBJ
zalovane n~asvedcuje, lie jedna
la rafinovane jake vyskoleny
zloGinec. Jednala pc delSi do
bu die pfedem vypracovaneho
grazedneho planu, die ktereho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-16
kABEROVA UZNANA VlNNOU.


Eva Kat. kaberova byla porotou uznana vinnou
Vrazdy prvniho stupne $ odporuGenim milosti. Vyrok SOU
du lidu by znamenal dozivotni vezeni. Obzalovana pfi
vyslechnuti vyroku poroty omdlela.
Soudce Bernon vynese urGity rozsudek pozdeji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-16

Rannf auta vyjedou cd Ceske Narodni Sine ma
Broadway Y 9 hodin rano a dalsi pax autobusova
doprava 20 cely den cd Broadway 2 rohu Miles Av.
az ma misto vyletni "a 15c osobs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-16
SOKOL CZECH


SOkOL CZECH
We sve radne schI6zi,
dine Il. GER
n Sc usnesl, SUI
castnit Sc prGivodu
pri jubilejni ~slavno-
sti vyroci 125tleteho
z~alozeni mesta Gle
velandu, ktera Sc ko
ma v patek Y. Ger
vence.
Bratri Sokolove!
Je ma Vas sborem
a~ppelovano, kteri
mate modry %stejno-
kroj, byste brali IL
cast ma tonic prIvo
du, by Sbor mas byl
dGstojne represen-
tovan, ably ~vystoupe
nj nase bylo takove,
JdkO PreQ Iety. LAS d
misto sejiti Dude O.
znameno pozdeji.
F. i. SLUKA,
nacelnik.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08
Y. NJ. G. A. NOTES

Mr. Munger, State Secretary
attended the meeting of the
Boys Club on Nov 18th.
He gave the boys an interest
ing talk along general lines
that was listened to by the boys
with great interest. Mr. Mum
ger congratulated the boys on
the way they handled the bust
ness Of the Club and assured
them that the time they spent
in the Club was wort hwhile.
On Nov 25, the Boys Club
had the pleasure of hearing a
talk by the Rev Norman H.
Snow Mr. Snow having spent
some months as a missionary
on the railway construction in
Canada, gave some interesting
information about railway
building. Mr. Snow pointed
out the great amount of labor
and self sacrifice given by the
men in order to build those
great ways across the country
in order that the country may
be settled and that we may ira
vel in comfort. A hearty note
of thanks was rendered Mr..
Snow at teh close of the ad-
dress.
The Club has three basket
ball teams, practicing is going
on three times a week and we
hope In the near future to put
on some interesting games.
Boys Club meeting Friday
: at AIS,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08
A Correction
Ephfam Danforth

Ephram Danforth passed a.
way at his home in Groveton,
Wednesday, November 23rd.,
at the age of nearly ninety-one
years.
Mr.. Danforth was born in
Holland, Vt. When twenty-five
years old he married Lucy EN-
cry. Two children were born
to them, William, of this town,
and Mrs Addie York, late of
Norway, Me. He was
one Of the earliest settlers in
Island Pond, coming here when
there were but five or six
buildings. He was employed
then by the Grand Trunk Rail
way Co., and supervised the
building of the first railroad
track thru lslard Pond, being
a section foreman.
Mr. DanfOrth's first wife died
several years ago and later he
married Laura Hutchins, who
survives him. also one son one
brother, one sister, and several
grandchildren. Burial was in
the Goveton cemetery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08
Thizlgs We Think

How in the world did men
get to be great before head
lines were invented?
In the disarmament program
we have failed to see any men,
ton of rolling pins.
All the world needs in this
crisis is a little common sense,
but where's it going to get it?
Inscribing the date of her
birth on a woman's tombstone
is taking a mean advantage Of
the dead, we should say.
So far seventeen tenors have
been hailed by managers as
bearing the mantle of Caruso.
We don't recall any of the
names
A searchlight has been in
vented that will throw a light
five miles into the air, but there
isn't anything up there to see
when they do it.
An optimist is a man who
has gone without eating so long
that his carriers are too large
and makes himself believe that
the rubber in his garters is Civ.
| ing out.
Air transportation service
makes it possible for a either
Of this country to fly to Cubs
at an everage expense of $3.50
or he can remain at home ant
; get it from the bootlegger.
If public speakers Away
had to prove everything the,
: say, they'd be as eloquent a
oysters.
A girl may not know much
but she knows that lipstic
! catches more men than a bi
e stick.s
8 1t used to be the fisherme
e who were the champion liar
VI but now it is the men who tie
l. how many miles they get on
gallon of gasoline
: Money makes the mare &C
L but it takes an automobile
. make the money 60
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
s5.sssss:sss..ssyCEIGE
SHOP EARLY.

was well attended. COhSIuet-
ing the number of workers on
this line there was a fine dis
play. ~
Two Sisters of Charity have
been visiting this town, IN the
interest of the st Joseph's
Orphans Home in Burlington.
G A Renell and w A Stott
went to Montreal Saturday on
business.
Bernadette Derochers was in
Portland Sunday
The Annual Sale and Supper
of the TTonan's Auxiliary OF
Christ Church will be held IN
the basement Tuesday, Dec.
10. Sale at 3 p m and supper
at 6 D. m. The price for the
supper will be 50 cents for
adults and 35 cents for child
rem.
DR. Sutton, surgeon dentist,
will be in town professionally,
Dec 10, IA, and Is. Office at
the Y M c A.
Mrs Farrell, Mrs Cooper and
Mrs Butler were In Berlin
Saturday. NJ,
Mrs Chas Besette and Mrs
G. A Petrie were in Portland
Saturday, on business.
Carl Foss and wife, and En-
nest Kimball and wife were in
Boston a part of last week.
Robert Hodgsden went to
Sherbrooke Saturday to visit
his father, who is receiving
J treatment at the hospital.
= Mr. and Mrs Thomas Pa
ouette were in Sherbrooke last
! week Wednesday.
\ Mrs Ellison Riggie is visiting
q two weeks in Montreal.
q Remember the Scott Musical
4 and Dramatic Company, Dec
h 10th.
n Secure your Christmas Gifts
& at the Annual Sale of the
a Womans Auxiliary of Chris
Il church, Tuesday, Dec 18th
h Sale commences at 3 p m.
B DR. Heninger, surgeon den
4 fist, will be in town the re
n mainder of this week, with Of
e fire at the Y M G. A.
z Mrs Arthur Seymour is visit
Y ing relatives in Coaticook
n Thomas Paquette is on tn
b sick list.
n BJ Conroy is on a trip t
Il New York City.
4 Mrs NJ Kennedy, who ha
III been spending the past tw
n weeks in South Paris, Me, re
II turned Friday, accompanie
Il by her daughter, Mrs Dumas
y Our local reporter is on tn
Z sick list,consequently the shor
za age of local items.
.-. Everyone knows about thos
| Christ Church suppers. Their
will be another one on Tuesda
Dec. 18th, at 6 p m. Price
supper will be SO cents Il
adults and 35 cts for children
Annual Church Sale ar
Supper at Christ Church, Tue
Dec. 18th, afternoon and eve,
ing.
Mrs Maud Thibault will ha,
a sale, a great reduction sal
on winter hats, commenci1
next Monday, Dec. IL, lasti1
until all are sold. az
LIB Jones is quite i'll Wi
. erysiplas, following an alta.
Iun of the grippe, with which M
4 Jones and Master Francis a
now recovering.
Edgar Leslie Skinner is ia
ing a special course in t
4 Northeastern School of Chin
2 proctic, Portland, Me-, in &C
d nection with his practice.
q John Dickson severity bul
= ed his face and hands last s
2 urday evening. While RENE
3 ing the powder from some 6
9 shells, the powder ignited a
= exploded, also causing anotl
2 quantity of powder in a ba
y to ignite at the same time.
y Ernest Webster and fam
q moved last week from Ri
mond, Que, and will occu
. the tenement recently finish
= off in Mrs Lucinda Webste
house on Middle street.
9 Miss Title Elliott of Walls
= Pond, recently spent a We
y visiting her friend, Elijah
z Parent.
q Mr. and Mrs Dave Moo
and son spent Thanksgiv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

YOU WILL NEED A FEW
NAME CARDS FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Let us print them for you.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-08

81 T;c 91lsg ..!!IE,.!I y4 SS22yN ~
fIII WIZ Observation-Disclosures S-ZzS| RIII
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
GERMANY'S HOUSE
SHORTAGE GROWS
Government Continues Rati0ning and
Keeps Rooms of All Residences
Filled

BERLIN. Nov. 12-More than l.,
600 900 dwellings,, apartments, or rooms
are needed in Germany to relieve the
housing shortage which has been steadily
increasing for the last six months, es-
neciaIly i'm the eastern cities which are
crowded with Russian refugees, says an
official statement of the housing Office.
In Prussia alone $4,000 rooms are in
demand, an increase of 10000 in three
months and reports from every large
City III the republic declare the housing
situation is growing serious with the adj
vance of the winter. The need i'm 81 of
/ the larger cities is described az urgent.
The government had indicated inten-
ton of abandoning the ''rationing' of
rooms within Il short time. but the fact
that building operations abandoned dur
ing the war. have not caught up with the
demands has necessitated a continuance
of control of dwelling space. Families,
as well as individuals, are permitted to
occupy only such rooms as are absolutely
essential. .--.+
This regulation has forced many fam
lies with large houses to take III dodgers
| In such cases the families are permitted
| to choose their dodgers, fix the charges
and make such living" regulations as are
| deemed essential. The space, however.
! must be occupied. and SO it has come
about that home-owners have invited rel
atives. friends or acquaintance to share
/ their houses, many being averse to give
| accommodations to strangers.
On the other hand a number of house
| owners. formerly wealthy. have found the
! iucrea sing cost of living SO burdensome
1 that they are making an active effort to
secure foreign tenants. particularly
! Americans. ENGLISH. Hollanders and
| Scandinavians who are able to pay well.
| State and city governments and civic
| organizations are cooperating to solve
| the problem by 4 general and energetic
| construction program which would com
prehend the erection Of nearly 100000
/ homes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12

Guiding plans relating to Chinese Eastern
railway; 81 preferential railroad rates
(g) status of existing commitments.
2.-Siberia (similar headings).
3--Mandated islands (unless ques-
tions earlier settled.
Electrical Communications in the Pacific.
"Under the heading Of Status of Ex-
listing Commitment it is expected that OPP
portunity will be afforded to consider and
to reach an understanding with respect to
unsettled questions involving the nature
and scope of commitments under which
claims of rights may hereafter be as
serted"
The fact that the subject Limitation
of Armaments precedes the subject Pa
cifc and Far Eastern Questions, does not
necessarily indicate that the two will be
taken up in that order. The conference
itself will determine the order in which
the discussions are to We pursued, and
there may even be additions to the pro-
gram as the conference gets under way.
President Harding in his invitation to
the foreign governments, however, gave
the impression, in the opinion of many
observers. that Pacific and Far Eastern
questions must be disposed of first, when
he said:
1T is quite clear that there can be no
final assurance of the peace of the world
In the absence of the desire for peace and
the prospect for reduced ornaments is
not u hopeful one unless this desire finds
expression in practical effort to remove
causes of misunderstanding and TO seek
ground for agreement as to principles
and their application"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE OPENS
Continued from Page l.


ment and would like war soatlawed. In
soberest reflection the worlds hundreds
of millions who pay in peace and die in
war wish their statesmen to turn the eX-
penditures for destruction into means
of construction, aimed ut a higher state
for those who live and follow after.
The Keynote.
Gentlemen of the conference, the United
States welcomes you with unSelfish hands
We harbor no fears we have no sordld
ends to serve; we suspect no enemy; we
contemplate or 'apprchend no conquest.
Content with what we have, we seek
nothing which is another's. We only
wish TO do with you that finer, nobler
thing which no nation can do alone.
We. wish to sit with you at the table
Of international understanding, and good
will. In good conscience we are eager
to meet you frankly. and invite and offer
cooperation. The world demands sober
contemplation of the existing order and
the realization that there can be no
cure without sacrifice, not by one Of us,
but by all of us.
1t is not to be challenged that govern
ment fails when the excess of its cost
Tobs the people of the way to happiness
"nd the opportunity to achieve. IT the
finer sentiments were not urging. the cold,
hard facts of excessive cost and the elo-
quence of economies would urge TO reduce
our ornaments. If the concept of a bet
ter order does not appeal then let us
ponder the burden and the blight of con-
tinued competition.
L. s. Wants No War
can speak officially only for our
United States. Our hundred millions
frankly want less of armament and none
of war. Wholly free from guile sure i'm
our own minds that we harbor no I'M
worthy designs. we accrcdit the world
with the same good intent. So | vel
come you, not alone in good will and
hiGh purpose. but with high faith.
We are met for a service TO mankind.
In all simplicity, in all honesty and all
honor. there may be written here the
avOwals Of n world conscience refined by
the consuming fires Of war. and made more
sensitive by the anxious aftermath.
! hope for that understanding which will
emphasize the guarantees of peace and for
commitments to less burdens and a better
order which will tranquilize the world. In
such an accomplishment there will be
added glory to your flags and ours, and
the rejoicing of mankind will make the
4 transcendng music of all succeeding time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
DEATHS

In Brattleboro, Nov il, Frank Eugene
Wellman, Il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
NEW JAPANESE PREMIER.
Baron Takahashi To Succeed Hara as
Cabinet Head. 49, -

TOXIC. Nov. 12-BaTon k9TekiyO
Takahashi. minister of finance in the
Hara cabinet was named premier today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
ARNHSTICE DAY.
CONTINUED from Page II

Legion. read the Presidents Armistice
day proclamation and then introduced
Col Keville of Boston, whom. be said. had
won the respect and love of the men who
served under him in the 101st Ammuni-
ton Train.
In 0pening.Hthe speaker said Il was ap-
propriate and dignifed to pay public
tribute i'm honor of the unknown and
unidentified American soldiers. that it
was not an occasion for jubilatiGn. He
then spoke briefly of the morning of Nov.
II. 1918, when there was furious fighting
up to the hour when the armistice was
signed. when everything stopped ~ sud
denly that many of the men at the front
were stunned, affecting some SO that
they have not vet recovered. He paid
tribute to the wonderful work and loyalty
of the Vermont boys $50 of whom were
under his command. saying no service was
more dutifully, more cheerfully. more
willingly or generously given than given
by the Vermont men.
Referring to the unknown soldier. Col.
keville said it mattered not when or
where he died. We know how he died
and that is all that concerns us; he
fought in our cause" said the speaker
He made a plea for the returned sol
dierS who are not vet able TO adjust
themselves, saying, We must be patient
with them during the period of their re
construction
At the close of Col Keville's talk n
large American flag was passed to
Peace. the flag salute was given, the flag
was returned to the Legion. and Rev
Mr.. Wood. pastor of the First UNIVERSAL
list church, pronounced the benediction.
The observance of the day by the Lee
gion was closed with a dance i'm Festival
hall. which was attended by about 10
couples, Music was furnished by Wig
neaults singing orchestra of Keene Re
ireshments were served by the auxiliary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
The ORIGINAL PrngraTn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-WhiIe the
armament conference will decide upon its
program of subjects to be considered,
here follows the official aggcnda. which
previously has been suggested by the
United States and which will be offered
as a working program on behalf of
America at the opening sessions:
Limitation of Armament.
1s-Limitation of naval armament.
under which shall be disucced tal basis
of limitation; Oh extent: (cD fulfllment.
2.-Rules for control of new agencies
of warfare.
3--Limitation of land armament.
Pacific and Far Eastern Questions.
1-Questions relating to China first,
principles to be applied; second. applica-
ton. Subjects: (a) Territorial integ-
rity; OBJ administrative integrity: icJ
open door. of commercial in
dustrial opportunity; (d1 concessions.
monogolfs- or preferential economic priv
ilegcs: 90 Development Of railways, in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
Sleeping on weddino Cake.

The exact origin of the custom of
sleeping on piece of wedding cake is
obscure. 1t has been traced back to
the early Britons and is found not
only in England, but In almost all
European countries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
HUNTER SHOT BY CHUM.
Daniel MaIOney of Dover Stepped i'm
F'ront of Companions Rife.

DOVER, y. H, Nov. l2-Daniel Ma
loney aged le, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
loney. was shot and instantly killed by
William Spencer, aged If, son of Louis
Spencer, yesterday forenoon while they
were out cunning in Watson's field
nearby.
According to young Spencer 5 state
ment to the county authorities, he was
aiming his 22-caliber rifle to shoot, when
the Maloney boy stepped directly in
range as he fired. The bullet entered
the right breast just below the fourth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
Like Fun She Do

Switzerland has located a boy with
two stomachs. We suppose his mother
gently but firmly leads him outdoors
and ties him to u tree when she fries
doughnUts and makes cookies.-San
Francisco Chronicle. --a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12

The New South Wales Labor govern
ment, after an investigation, has ruled
shall in future operate eight hours on
i've days and four hours on SATURDAYS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
SHOOTS OLDER BROTHER.
Charles Stone of Brandon World War
Veteran. Killed While Hunting.

BRANDON, Nov. I2-Charles Stone
who saw war service with the American
army i'm France, was accidentally shat tn
death by his younger brother while deer
hunting near here Thursday night.