davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
Cine bentide soluietidnle an Der
@plga.

Ser Mosfal1er r&oten SABINE"
bonn IS. Mar5 e1tebme11 mir, Dob
alt9 in Marrlta6t, 0em fruberen
&atborinenfelo an ser @olga, iett
5tpei Sabren cine logenannte 5om-
partIdule beltebt. Sic &urie oau.
er1 ieds Monate lno iino IN flint
@rl1ppen eingeteilt. MIs 2eftoren
oienen sic beiien berantmortliGen
Hartei- un6 Somtet- Mrbeiter. IS
ltno our 3eit 10S &1r3teilnebmer
porban0en, un0 5par SO 8auern,
% Mrbeiter un6 3 iogenannte vSSn.
teqigente". 9apon iino 81 Hartei'
loie, 10 &ommuniiten nn6 II San.
oioaten ser fommuniitii6en Bartei.
l1nterri6tet miro oeutf6e un0 ruff.
fil9e .Sprade, Matbematif, Sec.
graphic, @eibidte, 8bpiif, @eltt1n.
Sc, 8iologie, &Dgiene, biitorii6er
Materialismus, Sbeorie Ser fapita.
liltii9en @eieuiboft, Ebeorte bes
fapitaliitti6en Staats, SDpen Der
0fo1omiiden Gtr1ftur, Sinan5, &a'
pital nno Smperialismus, Der &rteg
un0 Der 3uiamn1enbru6 6es &api-
talismus, @eidibte ser internatio.
naler repolutiondren 8emegung,
insbeion5ere 1T &l1Blano, Sic 9ifta.
tur bes Broletariats ln0 6ie &o11-
ltitution Des Sopiets, Sic fon11nltni-
itii9e @eieuiGoft unO Ser lteber-
gang gu ibr, @eibibte Ser fonmu.
niltilben Hartei, ofonomii6e Geo.
graphic 9fnBlan0s ltn0 oes GebietS
ser 8olga6entl6en Sic 8olitif Ser
5opiets anf Dem @ebiete Der SIT
ou]trie, Ser 2anomirtidaft Die Gote
Mrmee, bie profeliionel(en Gerbdn6e,
Geligion nno Stride, Sic rationale
Grage uim. S11tereiiant lit cine An-
gabe Ser Sagesarbeit Ser &nrsteil>
nebmer. Sic iteben Inn 7 l1br auf,
treiben bon 71a 8R 1tbr Sport,
bis 9 1br piro Damn gefrMb1tidt
bon 9-11 I1br fins @orlelungen,
bon 11-12 i6lieBen iib militari-
i6e l1ebungen an, bon 12-2 gibt
es raugemeir bil6en0e Sya0der".
Damn folgt Inn 2 l1br 6as Mittag-
eiien un6 Die Srei5eit. Son 4-5R
fommt Sic praftii6e @inMbu11g ser
erlten 8orlelung, bon SGT 0ieie.
11ige ser 5peiten 8orleiung. Cam
miro Big III l1br 5u Mben5 gegei-
len, Big II l1br bat man fret, es
gibt Damn gemeiniamen @eiang,
Muiif, Sbeatera1ffIbrungen un6
Inn Il nbr gebt man gu 8ett. 9ie
&urianten geben 5met 8o6enblat'
ter, ems III ruiiii6er Gprabe nno
zines ul1nier 2eben" in 6euti6er
Sprabe, beraus. 9aS Bette @ebdn0e
Ser 9ta6t 1T Ser SGule etngerdum
por6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
Ole QNlo0e
sdalfrasen @ebilbe.

Seine Gebilbe aus @lasbattiif,
SrganoD, Gbina-grepe beleben ais
5balfragen, ais Nepers nno Wan-
idetten friibltngsfriih Wantelfleioer
unb &oitime. Aange bat mar 0ieie.
raniprubsloien &leinigfeiten" Der.
nabldligt; nun gelangea lie al nel.
Ell gbren. Man iDafft auf oie'
fem @ebiet nabre &l1nitDerfe; tbr
Nei5 liegt IN ibrer 6riibe, in ibrer
@ergangli6feit u. &anogenabte
@lasbattilteiniabe fiuen ben Nns.
i1nitt oes Ounfelblauen Wantel-
fleioes. Mnb trdgt man mie our
3eit Ser &rinoline polantSreibe I'm
terarmel. uBliiiiert" lit Die Baro,
le fir 0te fommenoe peiBe Som-
mermobe. 5teif pliiiierte, nod oben
abltebenoe 5~tulpemanibetten &c.
boren gum einfaden 5traBenfleio,
bem 5bneioerfoitim nit iportltGem
giniblag; oa5u einfaber lmlege-
fragen init flott gebunoener Moire-
56leife.
Neu uno iebr MODERN 1T Die
gape-Sade, bon Ser INNER mieoer
11eue 8artatiouen eri6einen. Gr'
pGbnung beroient oas Sei6en-sSer-
ieD=Gape; born am SAILS gei6loiien,
sic beioen unteren gn6en meroen
unter Der Eaiue gebunoen. Be-
Ionoers apart lit elm anberes Cope,
an einen Mbbe-WQntel erinnern6.
gs biloet beinabe elm 8iered; al6
0ieie 1eue Sorm reibt nur Biz our
Eaiue. Ser bobe &ragen nmgibt
Sen Sails in pei6en Salten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27

.gte oDpe mid finf I'm 5tponsig
Dabler. Sic Tonne cs hit oieneie,
biefabs id ben oie gffioen5 gleih
nit gebrabt, Sic ben lette naft
mein Gdi6bauno oobtgeiboiie IN
Der foit finf I'm 5tpan5ig 9abler I'M
ie i6neaer Sic efraB fomme, oelto
better is es for Sbne." Gabei bat
CT mid sic oobte 2eihe bon Ben.
frummbeintge Dediel bingelegt, no
i6 initett bon en- @6bbitt 6obt &c.
ihoiie gebabt ben. Dte 2t55ie IS
in ben Seller gemeie I'M mitars e
Mort gu iage, ben i6 ibn oas @elo
geppe lin ben i'm gefragt, ben
oobte Sun6 gleib nit fort gu neb.
me I'M i'm un,1er ieinem SUIT gu be-
balte. iDe 2i55ie oerf bon Sic Sc.
ibidt nids bore tuomtt i'd Der-
bleime Sbne Sbrn lieper
Rbilipp 9auerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
@ie alt mirb ser MenId?

Die meiiten Ma1i6en iterben
gleib oen iibrigen 2ebetpelen, bepor
lie nod ibr b0dftm0glides Sitter er-
reiGt baben an ,irgeno elmer &rat1f-
beit ooer 6ur6 ein u~3ufaatges" dGu-
Beres greignis. 8enige nur iter,
ben an Mltersi6mdbe, prleioen Sen
natiirli6en M~lterstoo. ST lit ni6t
an Elm gaf13 %beitimmtes Sitter ge.
bunoen; in6eiien fam 6o6 beim
Meni9en mie BEL Sen Tieren cine
gemiiie obere @ren5e feitgeiteM tper~
Ben, Die nibt iiberi6ritten miro.
Werfmir0ig lit MIR, nie menig 81.
1eres man bariiber neiB. Neuer.
oings bat ftb Der 8onner BbDiiolo-
&c Biitter fritii6 nit ibr bei6af>
tigt. Biitter bat, tpie oie ibmei.
5erii6e 3etti6rift fir Nattrmiien-
ugeatur ltno Ee6nif" GIT meloen
peiB> EN- 8erfabren g%efunben, mad
Dem er bie Mblterbeor6nung bon
2ebepeien matbematii9 berednen
fam. &ennt man itdere 3ablen
bon Sen Eobesfdaen zines 2ebetpe-
iens mGbrenb elmer &eibe bon Sc.
b%ensiabren q. g. 6es Meni6en bonn
80. 2ebensiabre), 10 fam man
cine 5iemli6 ii9ere 5~ortieBnng Der
35abI Ser TobesfGne in boberem 81
ter bere9nen 1lno Die 8abri6einlid
felt oes grret1ens etnes b6beren
Differs beitimmeln. Muf @rltn6 Die.
fer reberlegnngen fommt Sitter
oa5u,, ein &66italter Der Meniden
bon ettma 10 Sabren gu bebal1pten
utto lit iiber5etgt, bab 6aqe, IN oe.
men nirflib Elm Mlter bon nber 1O5
Sabrer errefdt p11roe, dduBerit iel-
ten feier. SSn Der Eat 1T aud feit1
SAL bon rnebr dis 10 Sabret gut
unb eintpnnbfrei begln1tbigt.
s I y Il 5 & III. RRarls Brdtt
iItsdber Nrdfttbnr nager .Ia5H35I
S@ssaaST srntsnp Meift Hotter III III ss8s@8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27

G6nittmu1ter 1898. Dieies
Mooeu lit iebr lei6t 5uiam.
men5uiteuer l1nb 5u maiden. 8on-
gee, Grud1toffe ooer Crepe eignen
itb fir feline &eritelnng.
9as Multer fo1nmt in 4 @r0Ben
fir MGoden bon 4, 8, 8 l1no 10
Sohren. Sir cine 5e6sidbrige iino
2A CARDS 6es 80 3ou breiten
Stoffes erfor6erli9. 8ei nnierem
Mobem fom 8oile nit &id &ad
8orten als @arnierung CUR 8erpen-
H1ttn r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27

- @orii6tig. @altmirt (5u
ieiner Srau): u@eb' bod mal nub
born ltno frog Sen Ne6tsanpalt,
Oh er nod cine Slai6e 8ein pil!"
vSSa, mesbalb fraglt gu ibn oenn
1ibt ielber?"
sd m0dt' ni6t; ionlt ibidt er
mir mom0gli6 cine &ednltng nber
erteilte M%l1sfunftl"
S nj Seiratsbnreau.
germittler: uDieie Game fam ib
Sbnen mirfltd enpfeblen. Sic 1T
jung, geiitrei6, iGon ~ f1r5:: Mfltt-
ter Natur bat tie gera0e5u beribper1a
beriib a%llsgeltattet."
u6n1, cine %gldn5eroe N~usitattung
bon ibrer natiirliben Wntter mare
mir entibieoen lieber."
- MtiI0ernDer It m II 5:
SSl1nger @bemann rDte @altfreuno-
ihoft III @bren, liebe Sran, aber
ouB 9ein 8rl1her at meinen Sdranf
eebt ultb Die lcBten bier .8igarret!
aus metnem &iltden rimmt, 0as fin
Sc id MN bod ettpas a1 tpeit &C.
gangen!"
Srau: uMber 6ris, er Bat Dir
bod audi cine bapo11 %angeboten!"
Il m6rieben. Soriter:
uGas, mas t9 Sbne1t iebt er5dble,
meine &erren, lit nadte @abrbeit."
5tammgaIt: ugta sic mer0en
iie ia Dor grfaltllng at idiben
tDiiienl"
.-- 81 NJ SLUT. Serr:: .@enn id
porldtte, mir bas 2eben 51 1tebrten,
niir6e idb an oieier Steae ms 8aiier
iprtngen!"
genoarm: sir Ben san bergei-
fen Sic aber MIR ntd6t, porber flint
@uIoen al Ste Sterbefaiie ei15u5ab.
len, bies iii nd1nlltid ETH Derbote1er
9nbepIn III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
0ffmer Sdreibfbrtet hfs
pbiltpp 5anerantptfr.
234,

Mtein lieber SER &eoaftionar::-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
Sir Spiel un6 &ous.

E-'-.Gsll ~ ...a-
@Gnittmuter 1866. - 9as 500.
zen fommtt in 4 @roBen fir Wao,
den bon 2, 4, 6 uno s Sabre11.
Sir cine @ieridbrige lin0 33s Oaros
bes 81 3ou breiten 5toffes erfor>
6erlib.
@eelg11ete 5toffe CUR 8erarbei-
tung oieies Mo6eles iin6 farierter
@tngbam, geitreifter Seeriuder, ge-
f1edte &ercale, 8ongee, Boplin,
Drin, 2inne11, Crepe un6 abnli6e
>@toffe. 81 unierem Mfooeu m1troe
bla11er uno meiBer @ingbam nit
meibem 2inene un0 nin5igen &rau-
fen aus @inQbam bertpen6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27

S9nittmniter 1856. Dieies
Muiter forntut in Z @roben, fit
"a, So, 50, 40, AZ, AZ uno 46
Son 8ruittpeite. Sir @r0Be 38
ltnb 5 Darbs bes Sc Sou breiten
5toffes erforoerlib, Der @od lit ltu-
ten 2 Oaros nett,
Sur gerarbpituttg Des Niliters
5ei9nerr ib @ingbam, @bombreD,
gemuitertes GGereale, Repppp, iinren
.ur1b &attl.n. Die Merr1el f0lrte1l
baIbIang oeer lang attaefertig tDer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
Mnsfnnft in 9eutider Sprade.

9os Musfunftsbrreai1 gibt IN oeiit'
ider 5prade bereittDiligit lt1to To-
itenIos Musfunft fiber ale bic Bun
oespertpaltung betreffenoe Mrgelege11'
beiten, Sffentlides @eiunobeitstpele1l
SoIoater 1no Matroietangeleget1bet.
ten, @%efetgebuug, Mrbeiterberbdltrttl'
ie, GENERALIZATION, ausnanoer11i.g,
gintpanoer1ir1g, 5%telertpele1t, Mere
baiie, grsiebnngstDeiea nitp: Antra'
aen iinb al ridten an: German sec
fion, 8ureo,t Of Soreiet1 Language
snformotion gerpice, Mr1ericat1 N tsl,
Gross. il. @eft 37h Street gsefD
gorf, So. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27

9le S1551e bat
idon Die langite
Seit 6rilpper fom-
plebnt, Dob tpenn
ie morgens IN ben
Carte font11le
Dubt. e gauge 2att
bon ibre 5lauerib
an Ben @raunO
liege. sc iagt, es
bebt quote, als pb
80 NIT G
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27

@Gnittmuiter 4006. &ercale
uno meiBes 2enene ftn6 Bier beret-
nigt. Das Multer fommt IN Z
@r0Ben fir 81, SO, 80, 40, AZ,
"A un6 46 8on 8r1ftpeite. Sur
@r0Be 38 fino 67a garos bes So
,3on breiten 5toffes erfor6erlt6.
Or &od lit l;nten 2 OaroS peit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Maude Briggs, who had been i'll
with grip, is out again.
j. O. johnson is having a new yeranda
built on his house. r. G. Boyd is doing
the work.
Mrs. Henry Knight is out again after
having been confined to her home sew
eraI days by illness.
The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church will meet today in the home of
Mrs. L. r. Copeland of Western avenue.
Mrs w. w. Holton of Athol, Mass,
came Wednesday evening because of the
death of her niece, Miss Doris Win
chester.
Miss Emma Mixer returned yesterday
from Putney where she had been visit
ing in the home of her niece, Mrs. ID. w.
Smith. and family.
Mrs. J. Riley of Forest street, is max
ing a good recovery in the Melrose hos
pital, where she has been several weeks
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Waldo Wells of Brattleboro was
discharged Wednesday from the Melrose
hospital, where she had been two weeks
for medical treatment.
The Select Ten club held a meeting
Wednesday in the home of Miss Minnie
Stockwel. After an excellent dinner
had been enjoyed, a social time was
spent by the members during the after
noon. ......
Elisha Prouty has bought of John
Baker the sO-called Liscom farm and
viii move there next month Mr.. and
Mrs. PTouty have been in charge of the
town farm the past few years. Mr..
Baker is as vet undecided as to where
he viii locate.
Mrs. Louisa F. Blake of Bellows Falls
was discharged yesterday from the Mel
rose hospital. where she had been two
weeks following an operation. Merle
Cobleigh of West Chesterfield was dis
charged yesterday, as was William Speno
# Wilmington, who had been in the
hospital following an operation for APP
pendicitis.
gregatiOnal church held its regular
afternoon in the home of Mrs. II. {. Har-
riS There were % members present.
The meeting opened with devotional exer-
CiSeS. led by Mrs. \. V Woodwork. The
subject for the afternoon was Barriers
Between NeighbOrs and was in charge
of Mrs. f. r. Mann and Mrs. J. q. John
son. who spoke interestingly on this sub
iect. \ thank offering was taken. Mrs.
Harris served refreshments.
First Congregational church. Rev A.
Y. NOOdwOrth minister: Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor on. Making Jesus King. Sunday
school at LAS. Junior Christian En-
leavor meeting at 40. Christian En-
deavor meeting clock in the
vestry. Subject, The Masters Invita-
ton. Leader, Miss Helen Woodworth.
The meeting will be in charge of tribe
No. in the contest. MidWeek PRAYER
meeting this week Friday. at 80. Sub
iect, Experiencing Redemption.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. II. z. WoodiR, ID. D., will eonGaIct
the chapel service at the Retreat san
ddy afternoon at 3 o'clock ...
The bacealaureate sermon before. the
graduating class of the Brattleboro high
school viii be given this year by Rev.
c. G. Chayer. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Prattleboro chapter. D. A r., will
hold its April meeting in Odd Fellows
temple Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
An Illustrated lecture will be given on
Historic Places in the Colonial States
Mrs. b. c. BaIdwin's Bible school class
will meet with Miss Esther Barrett. t
Forest street, Monday evening for a bust
ness meeting and to tie quilt. All girls
are asked to be present with their need
les and thimbles.
Miss Emily Burgin entertained sew
eraI of her friends last evening in her
home on Frost street in honor of her
18th birthday anniversary. She re-
ceived several gifts. Music, games and
dancing was enjoyed during the evening.
Refreshments were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
The Conclusion of His Act

In Hinsdale, y. H., April 6, DR..
Charles A. Gray, 70.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The April meeting of the Brattleboro
Ministerial union will be held at the
Unitarian parsonage Monday morning at
9.43 o'clock.
Raymond Harrington entertained sew
eral friends last evening III his home
On Prospect street, the occasion being his
birthday anniversary. He was pre-
scented several gifts. Refreshments were
served.
The annual meeting of. the. Ladies
Catholic Benevolent association was
held last evening in Knights of Column
BUS hall, when the following officers
we're elected: President, Mrs. Charles
D'Conuor; LIST vice pres, Mrs. \. ID.
Thompson: ID vice pres, Miss Bertha
Pellcrin; recorder, Mrs. Sarah Dunlevy:
asst. recorder Mrs w. r. Miles; finan-
cial Sec. Miss Loretta Baker; treas.
Mrs J, &. Murphy; guard. Mrs. Charles
Cock; marshal, Miss Pauline SearleS.
1T the annual meeting of the Connect
cut Talley council. No. Is. X. and :. NJ.
list night in the Masonic temple
the following officers were elected: Trus-
tee Godfrey Crosby; cOrporatOr. George
NJ Clay; chaplain George NJ. Clay ::
marshal, w. f. Spear; sentinel, Walter
Billings; steward. c. q. Hubbell; c. of
G.. Il. T. Doyle: Rec, Porter Spencer: ;
treasurer. w. \. Shumway: {. G.. b. W.
Maxfeld; p. {. w, L. :. Robertson; ;
ID. NJ, y. y. Howe; L. l. NJ, {. L. Caln.
The Community Service Camera club
sill take its first hike tomorrow, start
ing from the town hall building at 9
I cclock and returning about noon. Floyd
| Johnson will be in charge to give in
| structiOn on how to secure good views
! and will be ready to help those inter
ested in outdoor photography. There is
no charge connected with the hikes.
Only rain will prevent the hike, which
is open to everyone. Those who live
in the Chestnut Hill section should meet
the rest of the party at the reservoir at
SIC. An exhibition will be held later,
when the best pictures taken on the
hikes will be shown and prizes will be
offered.
The Vogue Paris Hats posed in by
rene Castle are for sale at Mrs. G. II.
Smiths Hat Shop. 80
Your blankets washed with Ivory
| Soap" Nuf sed. Tel. -. Sparks Laun-
dry.-Advertisement. 25eOd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
VERMONT NEWS.

In Rutland this year iitney drivers
will have to pay license fee of S25 and
furnish a bond Those selling gasoline
at the curb viii also pay S25 license
fee.
Several persons narrowly escaped in
jury when the 50foot Aagpole near the
Central Vermont passenger station
broke. and fell yesterday The pole had
rotted away at the ground level and it
IS thought that boys swinging on the
ropes had weakened it.
George f. Adams of Stowe is turning
out 10000 cores for kodak films at his
| novelty wood working factory. He has
orders for about 6.000000 of these art
icles and has installed three automatic
machines OF his own invention and con
structiOn. The machines We're made and
IN operation IN one month. The cores are
made In three operations of the machine.
Vermont has passed the 1000 mark
in number of accredited herds of tubercu-
| lin tested cattle. according to the report
| of the work of the bureau of animal in
| dustry for March. Certificates of credit
are being issued for the herds which have
| passed three tests, the total number of
| which is now 1901. comprising lS.lS7
| head of cattle. The number of herds
under supervision is now 40l6, and the
A 0t' ~ 'N'ii- ii7O - A'-''-
Registration of motors in Vermont
! to April / totalled 400 more for the
first three months than during the CORE
spending period last year. The total
registration to April l is 7,703. Almost
1000 more cars were registered in March
tins year than in the same month in
1921. The figures for operators and
chauffeurs licenses are also ahead of
last year at the same date. The total
amount OF fees received 50 far is $500
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

The state of Minnesota expects to re-
model its deer laws on the plan of the
Vermont laws. and many Minnesota
papers have put out special supplements
discussing the deer situation all over the
country. One of these, The Itasca
Iron News, of Colerain, Mimi, states
that Vermont has given the buck law
the longest test of any state in the I'M
ion. and is the only state today which
complains of having too many deer. In
proportion to its hunting area, it is
stated, more deer are killed under
buck law in Vermont than under any
kind of law in any other state. The
deer are also said to be the heaviest and
finest specimens of the Virginia deer to
be found in the United States. Hunting
accidents in Vermont are referred to as
characteristically infrequent. and the
kind OF accidents in which man is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
SUGAR CASE WITH JURY.

HOibrOok Grocery Co. Attempts to Re-
cover for Car OF Sugar at War Prices.
MONTPELIER. April The $4,000
sugar contract case of Holbrook Grocery
Co., of keene. \. H.. and Woodsyille, \.
H., vs.. Ralph Hamblett, Newport gro
Ger. went to the jury at 1910 o CLOCK
yesterday in I. s. court.
The plaintiff in this case claims that
the defendant on May %, 1920 contracted
Cor two cars of Java sugar at . cents a
pound. On car was delivered. One car
of Duo bags and about 200 pounds to the
bag. Is in controversy.
The defendant claimed that on Sep
TENDER - of the same year he had a
conversation with Nh O'\eill, the of
hce salesman, and that Mr.. O'Neill
promised to see what he could do for
him to relieve him of the second car.
Hamblett declared that if he was ~A'q1d
to take the second car he would be
bankrupt lie alleges that the contract
was modified verbally and he was so in
formed
Correspondence also figured in the case,
which tended to show that the grocery
company complained Il was not getting
business from Hamblett considering the
loss it had taken on the sugar. 1t APP
peared that grocery company was max
ing a margin of three quarters of a cent
profit per pound on the sugar delivered
in Newport.
The case has been followed with in
terest by grocers and others who had
sugar contracts during the strenuous
liquidation days following the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
POST OPEN SHOP NOTICES.
Granite Men at Barre Will Not Open
Quarries Until April IL.

BARRE. April Tn line with the
announced purpose of operating their
1uarries on the open shop plan. mem
bers Of the Quarry Owners association
have posted notices of the regulations to
govern working conditions and. the wages
to be paid on the same
While these notices are being posted
now. it is not the purpose. it is under
stood. to really begin operating the
quarries before April II. The time is
+et forward to this date because of
weather conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

In Rutland this year iitney drivers
viii have to pay license fee Of S25 and
furnish bona. Those selling gasoline
at the curb will also pay S25 license
fee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

Walter r. Mattison of North Benning-
ton has organized and will head a COM
pany that has purchased the old Ben
niugton pottery plant to convert the
same into a factory to manufacture
furniture novelties. This plant, which
has been idle for some years, is admir-
ably suited to the use to which it will
be put 1t is centrally located and con-
sists of a two story brick building con
tanning 1900 square fet of floor space.
There is also store shed l25 feet long.
a 35 horse water power and ample yard
room for storage The new company
has not completed its organization. but
will consist of as active IN the manage
ment the following parties: Walter f.
Mattison. Charles ". Thompson and
Hebert c. Pike of Bennington, and Henry
n. Carlson of jamestown, y. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
BIRTHS.

In Gibbstown, y. J.. April / son.
Scott Dwight. to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh o.
Thayer, grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. III
ID. Thayer of West Brattleboro and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Young of San Diego.
Cal. great-grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. Betterley of West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

The Vogue Paris Hats posed in by
rene Castle are for sale at Mrs. G. II.
Smiths Hat Shop. 33
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

Raymond Prior six-year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Prior underwent an opera
hospital for the amputation of a foot
about three inches above the ankle fol
lowing an accident at the Mason street
crossing of the Central Vermont rail
way when the little fellow was struck
BY a freight train. The. lad was on his
way to meet some little friends who
were returning from school and it Is be
licked that he did not realize how near
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

Movie actor-But, look here. if he 5
going to throw me into the rapids, how
am | going to get OUT
Director-That s all right You don t
appear again-Llife
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
MARRIAGES

In Jamaica, April 3, by Rev. L. Fl.
Sprague. Paul Styles of Jamaica and
Miss Gladys Kilburn of South London.
derry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

ne stood to the track as the train ap-
preached. He was knocked down and
mis- left foot crushed.
The rear of the j. Gregory Smith resi-
dence at ST. Adams was considerably
damaged by fire yesterday morning. The
blaze started in the laundry and spread
rapidly throughout the rear of the build
ing. The fire was discovered by Richard
Horrigan, an employee on the Il. G. Smith
estate. When Horrigan opened the rear
door he was met by a burst of flame
which singed his hair. He called the
the blaze. The fire was caused by an
electric hatiron, the current having been
left on all night b. a maid. The upper
story of the house was badly damaged
by the fire and there was also consider
able damage done by water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
DEATHS.

shot at by mistake for a deer is almost
unknown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

Pickerel shooting is now at its height
at St. Adams bay. The shooting is con
fined to the marshes where the water is
shallow Many large sized fish have
been shot.