davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-01
OBITUARY
MARY SCHMIDT.

, Mrs. John B. Schmid, nee Anna Mary
Adams died last Sunday morning at
two o'clock, as a result of stroke of
apoplexy, which she suffered some time
ago. Mrs. Schmid was daughter of
Christian and Petronella Adam. She
was born near Milwaukee, Wis, Sept.
rs, 1853. In 1855, with her parents,
brothers and sisters, she located south
of New Ulm, on the banks of the big
Cottonwood River, which country was
then inhabited by the Indians. Her
brother built the first flour mill in this
part of the state on the site where the
Bentzin mill now stands, in 1885. 1t was
destroyed by high water the following
spring. Mrs. Schmid was girl Of
nine years when the Sioux Indian out
break occurred and was among the
refugees who fed to escape the wrath
of the Red Men. She experienced the
hardships OF the early settlers of Brown
County during the years when Mime
sofa was still frontier state. She re-
ceived common school education in the
New Ulm schools of the early days.
In 1872 she was married to John B.
Schmid who preceded her in death on
Sept. 20, 1904. Mr.. Schmid moved to
Springfield in the early COS and the
family resided there ever since.
Funeral services were held last We'd
nesday afternoon after which the remains
were inferred in the city cemetery at
Springfield.
Mrs. Schmid has many old friends in
the city who respected and loved her.
JOHN B. LIEBL, SR.
Another old Pioneer was taken from
this vicinity last Thursday when John
B. Liebl, ST., passed away at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Guth on North
German street. The deceased had not
suffered from any serious illness and was
not confined to his bed prior to his
demise, but was gradually losing strength
due to old age. John Liebl was born
April 6, 1929, in Bohemia, Austria and
came to America when he was twenty
nine years old. He settled in Kansas
where he remained about year and
then came to this vicinity. He commenc-
ed farming in Milford township and after
that in Ridgely township, Nicollet
county, where he made his home for
many years. His farm was near Fort
Ridgely and following the Indian out
break in 1862 he took load of women
on his oxen team to St. Peter and thus
saved their lives. After the danger had
ceased he returned to his farm and in
the fall of 1870 he was married to Miss
Margaret Steffel at the Catholic church
of St. George. She preceded him in
death about thirty-fve years ago when
she was hurt in runaway.
After the death of his wife the de-
ceased made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Guth in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Liebl were the parents of six child
rem, two Of whom survive, namely
John B. Liebl, Jr., who resides on the
old homestead in Ridgely township and
Mrs. Guth of this city. He is also
survived by eleven grand children.
The deceased had jovial nature and was
liked and respected by many in New
Ulm and vicinity Altho he was past
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-01
CARD OF THANKS.

To all our kind friends a nd neighbors
who assisted us during the illness of our
beloved father
JOHN LIEBL, SR.
to those who extended to us their SYM
pathy in our sad bereavement and to
all who attended the funeral we express
our most heartfelt and sincere thanks.
We are especially grateful to the pail
bearers, to the donors of flowers, to the
Junior Pioneers and to the Reverends
Schlinkert and Pozek for their kind
words Of comfort ad solace.
THE CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-01
DISTRICT MEETINGS OF COUNTY
AGENTS..

District conferences of county agents
are to be held throughout the state in
October, on call of F. E. Balmer, county
agent leader, to consider plans for the
development of community organiza
ton and farm bureau federation and to
prepare for state farm bureau member
ship week, Oct. 27 to Nov. 1. The con-
ferences will be held as follows: Crook
ston, Oct. 4; Duluth, Oct. 6; Rochester,
Oct. Z; Mankato, Oct. 8; University
Farm and Wadena, Oct. 9 and Pipestone
and Morris, Oct. 10. At these meetings
matters relative to the annual farm bu-
reau conference will be discussed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
CERECEDO.
Advt.
Doble trabajO, en- la
mitad de tempo.

listed mismo sc quedara asOm-
bradO. AL dia siguiente de haber
sustituidO los muebles de su Of
Gina pOr muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
doble en- la mitad de tempo y
sin haber hechO mas esfuerzO.
Los muebles WABASH estan
de yenta en- casa de "CanterO,
Fernandez Co.. Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
Los 7 Terremotos de Puerto Rico de 1918
Informe de la comision encargada de Ia investigation

bastante delgada seria gran venta
! ia llevar los cimientos hasta la
rOca firme.
Aunque los movimientos vibrato
rios simples cuando son fuertes,
son capaces de causar mucho da-
iIo, los incompatibles movimientos
del aluvion y Gle las ondas superb
ciales parecen ser causa mas efec
tiva de desastre; puesto que sc ha
notado que una gruesa plancha de
concrete armada ofrece efcaz pro
teccion a una casa cOnstrulda So
bre ella. Esto origina ell movi-
miento en- distintas parties.
Els hecho curioso que ciertos
muy limitados trechos Ell dep6si-
tos de aluvi6n resultan especial
mente peligrosos. Los experiment
tos de Rogers sugieren la idea de
que este puede ser debidO al ma
yor contenido de aqua, tai vez
peculiaridades de forma en- la ro-
ca subyacente. Estos trechOs solo
pueden ser descubiertos mediante
la experienced o experimentos espe
ciales. Si,se erigieren edificiOs So
bre ellos deberan ser de fuerza inu
sitada.
Las ondas incipientes formadas
cerca de los extremes de la GAIA
ell los experimentos de Rogers Sc
iialan ell peligro especial de editi-
car cerca del punto de cOntactO
del aluvion y la piedra, aunque ell
algunas parties ell muy gradual
adelgazamiento de la capa de alu,
vi0n puede hacer desaparecer el
peligro. Los escapes y margenes
de los rios son malOs sitios. En-
Arecibo la region cerca del rio fut
mas afectada que las demas parties
del pueblo. La caneria de aqua
ipasada sobre ell rio Culebrinas Gel
ca de la Central ColOso fue apre
tada en- la parte que cruzaba e
puente y separada poca distan'
cia del mismo por el hundimien.
to de las margenes. Muchos otros
eiemplos quedan citados ell la pri
mera parte de este informe.
- (Continua ne la padg H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23

tor. Mediante un simple mecanis
mo los movimientos de la GAIA Y
de la arena proxima al centro de
la GAIA podian registrarse. Not6se {:
/. Que la arena Sc movla a ma
yor distancia que la GAIA.
3. Que la direction del movi-
miento de la arena Sc cambiaba
mucho mas subitamente que la de
la GAIA.
3. Que el moyimiento de la are
ma aumentaba desde el fondo has
ia la superficie.
4. Que cuando la arena era
muy blanda y estaba muy hdmeda
subfa y bajaba cerca de los extre-
mos de la GAIA en- forma de olas
incipientes.
5. Que cuando parties distintas
de la arena conten1an cantidades
desiguales de aqua, la parte mas
hdmeda, y que cerca del punto de
contacto de dichas parties Sc
ADRIAN v cerraban pequeiias grie-
tas.
Podrfa parecer que trasmitien-
do la roca las vibraciones sfsmicas
mejor que ell aluvion deb1a esperar
sc movimiento mas fuerte ell la
iprimera que en- ell illtimo. PerO
no es question de trasmision; las
Iyibraciones son. siempre transmit
das por la roca. Ell aluvi0n solo
llena la cavidadeS de las rocas
que por 10 general son muy lanas
en- comparaci0n con su extension
Si la cavidad no tiene mas que
unos cuantos Kilometres de exten.
sion, ell aluvion que cOntiene sera
sacudidO as1 como la arena hume.
ola en- los experimentos de Rogers
Esta teorla demuestra que la SUI
perfcie del aluvi0n no tendra me
nor movimiento que la roca subya
cente y que su moyimiento puedt
ser considerablemente mayor; ere
ciendo por 10 general con la pro-
fundidad del aluvi6n, dentro de
ciertos limites.
| En- cavidades muchoi mas gran
tdes, ell aluyi0n no serla mOvidt
como Masa, sino que sus parties 81
rfan puestas en- mOvimiento suce
sivamente por ell progreso de la'
ondas de las subyacentes rocas.
Es clarO, pues, que una casa
situada sobre aluyi6n ha de tenel
mayor mOvimiento que la roca sui
yacente y que sus mOyimientos d'
vaiven empezaran y terminara1
mas s1bitamente. Ademas, las di
ferenciaS en- la teXtura del alu
Won, Ell su prOfundidad y en- IL
cantidad de aqua que contiene, IL
troduciran diferencias Ell los NOV
mientOs de las parties cercanas que
causaran excesivos dailOs las ca
sas edificadas sobre elias.
Las ondas superfciales visibles
descritas anteriOrmente ell este in
forme sc originan solo en- ell alu.
Won O EN- materia desintegrada
LevantandO una punta o esquina
de una casa antes de levantar e
resto, las ondas superficiales des-'
arrollan una fuerza tan grandt
que pocas casas de piedra, ladrillo
O mamposteria pueden resistirla
Estas ondas son claramente super
fciales Y disminuyen mucho en-
|.amplitud aun a pequeIia profundi-
dad. Llevar los cimientos de una
casa a variOs metros de prOfundi
dad ofrece alguna protection con
ira elias. ST la 'capa de aluvi6n es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
(Contilluaci6n)

Considerando toda esta prueba,
no sc puede eyitar la conclusion
de que en- Puerto Rico sc sentiran
muchos temblores en- 10 SUCCESSIVE.
La mayor parte de estas perturba
clones seran de poca intensidad,
pero entire ratios pueden esperarse
temblores fuertes, con intervalOs
de distinta prOloneaci6n, y fire.
cuentemente de un periodic de
anos. \ yeces las sacudidas seran
mas fuertes en- una parte de la
isla, V a veces ell otra. No puede
evitarse nj predecirse el momentO
en- que han de ocurrir. Tiene, sin
embargo, limite su intensidad Y 81
sc toman las debidas precaucioncs
resultaran relatiyamente pocos ola
nos atin de los temblores mas fuer
tes.
PrecduciORes contra dGnOs que
pucdan cdusU1. los tervenOtOs.
al tOmar precauciones contra
los daflos que puedan causar los
terremotOs deben tenerse en- cuen-
ia dos cosaS: la naturaleza del te-
rrenO V el caracter de las construc
clones.
En- tOdas las regimes donde ocu.
rren fuertes terremotos Sc sabe O.
los mayores dailos son experiment
tadOs en- suelo de aluvi6n sin con
solidar, especialmente 81 esta sa-
turadO de aqua. Los informes SO
bre todos los grandes terremotos
dan 6nfasis a este hecho. Not;iron
sc Srandes diferencias en- los efec
tOs destruetivOs del terremotO dc
abril IS. 1906, ann dentrO de la Ii
mitada extension de la ciudad dc
San Francisco, los cuales debieror
sc directamente las diferencias
de suelo. En- ell temblor de agostC
81, 1886, las parties de Charleston
constru1das en- terrenos artificial.
les sufrieron mas sacramento QUE
las construidas en- la mas s0lids
arena.
Tenemos iguales ejemplos Ell
Puerto Rico. Las playas no sol
mas que valles llenos de aluvi0n
Iy ell estas playas fue Qut
ocurieron los mayores dahOs. La
de Ponce fue mas fuertemente sa
cudida que la parte mas alta dt
la ciudad. Humacao, en- la partt
oriental de la isla, sufri6 much(
mas que las demas pOblaciones dt
la misma region porque esta cons
tru1do sobre aluvi0n. Los ejem'
plos podran multiplicarse indefin
damente. Las Observaciones he
chas con instrumentOs colocadOs
en- suelo- de distintas naturalezas
zen ell Jap0n, demostrarOn clara.
mente que ell movimientO durantt
un temblor de terra es mayor Ell
los terrenos saturados de aqua
que EN- otros mas secos de inmedia
ia vecindad. Tambien Sc nOt0 que
el movimiento en- ell fondO de u1
pozo seco fuG menor que en- la SUI
perficie de la terra. Los expert
mentos de f. J. Rogers, escritos y
discutidos en- ell informe sObre el
terremoto de California de abril
Is, 1906, explican bastante bien
la causa de esta diferencia. Una
GAIA de un metro de largo y trein
ia centfmetros de fOndO mOntada
sobre rodillos, y conteniendo una
mezcla de arena Y aqua fue sacu.
dida de un lado a Otro horizontal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-23
ARTICULOS DE EUROPA

Aqua VICHY francesa para cont
batir los padecimientOs del higadO y
los rifOnes. II Bllas. de LitrO $500.
SALES PERFUMADAS AL THY
MOL de Mediana de Arag6n, recO-
mendadas por los mas eminentes me-
dico para la hygiene intima de la mu-
jer.
AMARGO DE ANGOSTURA legi-
timo, articulo que no debe faltar en-
ningun hOgar, rico elixir para tomar
antes de las comidas. Abre ell apetitO
faciIita una buena digestion.
Agentes
CERECEDO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
LONDONDERRY.

Miss Maude Stone is working for Otis
Cummings,
AR and Mrs Lake Wilkins have moved
home from Landgrove.
Charles Starks has sold his farm to
George Wright of Virginia.
Clarence Lake OF Pine Crest, n c.. Wis
tied his mother recently at G, l.. Parker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Charlton and
daughter and Robert Charlton Of Spring
field were here over Sunday
Judge A. D. Waite went to Boston last
week to see the parade Of the Goth divi-
sion Mrs. Waite is visiting friends there.
Mrs, May Thaycr OF Springfield, Mass,
visited her brother. Fred Laselle, last
week. They now are visiting their faith
er and brother in I.angdon, n H.
The members OF the Universalist parish
of Londonderry will meet at the chapel
Tuesday evening, May 6, ut 40 O'Clock
to elect officers and consider the matter
OF having preaching the coming season.
Charles Payne, 81, died at his home
in Thompsopbprg Saturday. The funera
was held att the home Monday morning
Rev Mr.. Clark of the south village off
eating The burial tok place in Riversid,
cemetery here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
EAST JAMAICA.

Phyllis Howard has been i'll and IN
able TO attend school.
j. II. Peck returned to his work OF
railroad bridges May l.
G. II. Jackson of Wardsboro was at
G. II. Gleason 5 last week.
\. Prentiss Butler was home from
Rgattleboro over Sunday
Silas Pike OF Newfane was at L. G
Pierce S the first OF the week.
Miss Crystal Cheney was a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Laroy Potter Sunday.
Corporal Perley O. Potter has re
ceivcd his discharge at Camp Devon.
and came home Monday night.
Several from here attended the sur
prise party given Arthur Jenison OF
his birthday anniversary Monday eve
ming
Mrs. G. R. Burgess and children OF
Proctorsville. came Monday night e
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ
Butler.
Mrs. w. G. Lippineott returned
home Saturday night from Keene
where she was called by the illness an6
death of her little granddaughter
Catharine Eleanor Patterson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
JAMAICA.

Miss Bertha Stevens is visiting her faith |
.er.
Fred King injured one hand badly this
week
Mrs Ed Wheeler was in Brattleboro
last week
Harry Sherwin went Monday to Palm
er to work
r. }. Daggett is suffering from a bro
ken knee cap.
Mrs. L. H. Sprague is confined to the
house by lameness.
Ed Wheeler was home from AIilersI
Falls over the weekend
Mrs Clara Henkle Of Brattleboro Wis
tied her mother last week.
Alls Eunice Spague was home from
her school over the weekend
Ernest Martin and family went to
Springfield, Mass, Thursday.
! r. NJ Hall, who has been i'll the past
week, is able to be at work again.
/ Mrs Mary Willard, who recently broke
| her hip the third time, is recovering.
AIRS Emmett Harris, who has been i'll
with dropsy, Is critically i'll, suffering from
gangrene.
Albert Cheney of New London, Conn,
has been here a few days visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Cheney.
/ Tae Federated churches will hold their
services in the Baptist church through
the summer beginning next sunday
1 Mrs John Clark began work at Linden
lodge in BrattIeboro this week. John
Clark will board at George Hanington's
Mrs. Ruth Robinson and Miss Mary
Robinson, who went to attend the parade
in Boston last week, came home Tuesday
Airs Ebert Lackey, who has been car
ing for Mrs Raymond Styles, has re
Eturnsd home, Mrs. Shattuck Of Soutl
Londonderry taking her place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mrs. A. Jones of Halifax recently
visited her niece, Mrs, Ralph Boyd
Mrs. L, n. Farnum Of Williamsville
has come to care for Mrs. w. E. Hig-
ley.
Y. P, Goodnow, who is in the Mel
rose hospital following on operation for
appendicitis. is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vivier of Green
field visited Mrs. Vivier s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Z. Yeaw, Sunday
viii Goodnow and daughter of
Greenfield were here Sunday to visit
his brother, who is in the hospital.
Miss Amy Ogden of Newton High
lands. Mass. came Monday to stay
with her brother. Her mother, who has
been here since January, returned home
Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02

Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and doesn't complain any more
with her back and side aching. She has
gained in weight and feels much better.
recommend Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vege-
table Compound to all mothers and
daughters. Mrs. M. FINoRE, sic
Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02

pound enough Tor what
it has done for m y
daughter. S b e w a S
Is years of age, very
siclSly and pale and she
had to stay home from
schoolmosto of the time.
She suffered agonies
from back che and
dizziness and was with
out appetite. For three
months she was under
the doctors care and
got no better, always
complaining about her
back and side aching so
| didn't know what to
do. Ireadin the papers
about your wonderful
medicine so | made up
my mind to tryit. She
has taken five bottles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
SOUTH HALIFAX.

G. R. Woodland is to patrol the road
from the Massachusetts line to the
Nottingham line.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Upton Of VIII
Mass, are with his brother,
Frank Upton, for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris and daugh-
ter of Lyansville were guests of his
fatifer. ID. e. Harris, Sunday z.r-gs-
little Rachel Spragae of Co1rain is
Eyith her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorr Sprague, for fen weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02

FOR SALES HORSES. Arrived
April. 27. Pairs $500 to 3,4oO; singles
POO TO 600 Next load due May s.
Have d few seconds. One pair blacks,
$500, age 10 and u; one pair brown
mares, 9 aud 10, 200; can step in
three minutes, sound and kind, Three
$50 horses, ages. to 10, SO each; all
fat. One gray horse, 1,400. age TO-.
Guilford & Wood Horse Co. f. w.
Wood, Prop, Shelburnc Falls, Mass.
50-54
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
HALIFAX.

G. NJ. Scott and son arc building a
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Adams and chill
dren of Marlboro spent Sunday at
Charles Baxter S.
Archie Miner and son and daughter
Of Green River are working, for Mr..
and Mrs. f. Fl. Miller
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
]. G. Ullery, Brattleboro
EVERY MANS PROBLEM

is to provide for the needs of his family
now and for the Indefinite years ahead.
Our monthly income plans remove the
indefinite part if the death of the
occurs. Consult us. Ma
tional Life ms. Co. Of VT Mutual
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
LI.I!lE|.7;IEIz TEETH
CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH

I pay $500 to $500 per set, also
highest prices for Bridges, Crowns,
Watches, Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver
and Platinum Send NOW and receive
CASH by return mail. Goods returned
if price is unsatisfactory. BERNER s,
BERNER S, % Third St., Troy, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the. hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff, get a small bottle of Dander-
ine' at any drug store for a few cents,
pour little in your hand and rub it
into the scalp. After several applich-
tions the hair stops coming out and
you can t find any dandruff. Your hair
appears soft, glossy and twice as thick
and abundant. Try it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
PUBLIC AUCTION
At the HENRY ALLEN STABLE, on
Oak Street, Brattleboro, Vt,
Saturday, May 3, 1919
st 10 O'Clock a. m.

Having sold my farms on the Con-
nectieut river | will sell at public auc-
.tion the following property:
One chestnut horse, five years old,
weight 1000 lbs, sound and an extra
fine driver
One set double work harness; / set
handmade double driving harness, /
one-horsc work harness; express har-
ness; set of lead harness and several
single driving harness, all in good con
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
FARMING TOOLS.

Two manure spreaders, one used less
than 10 days; moving machines; hay
tedder; hay rake; hand seeders; ! two
horse seeder and fertilizer distributor:
spring tooth harrow; several smoothing
harrows and three or four walking cul-
tivators; / wheel harrow; ] two-row
bean paller (any farmer growing beans
cannot afford to be without onc): one
sulky pillow; | Empire PROV disc seed
Ter for grain, grass and fertilizer; / one
horse weeder; ! new double-row corn
planter; ] new single-row corn planter
| Stevens phosphate sower; l Cham
Ipion truck; Waterloo gasoline engine
mounted on wheels. with complete saw
outfit; 26-foot power gasoline boat; one
new fiat bottom boat, etc. etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
HOW YOUNG
Girl. SUFFERED
And Was Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Told By
Her Mother.

Brooklyn. N. Y.-"I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
DESIRABLE STORE
TO LET

The very desirable store in Ullcry
building, now occupied by Linehan S
Barber shop, is to let, Well lighted,
steam heated, basement, concrete drive
way and area in rear. One of the best
locations in town. Reasonable rent.
Suitable for any business. Possession
at once. Chance to improve your bust
ness surroundings; 22-foot frontage;
G0-foot depth. Apply to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Sale Begins at / O'Clock sharp.


One black walnut chamber set, oak
chamber set, ! painted chamber set, >
cottage bedsteads several good springs,
l oak wardrobe, | mahogany commode,
l ash commode. l mission desk and
chair, | mission rocking chair. couch, /
goose feather bed, , good hair mat
.tresses and several wool mattresses, sew
eral pairs pillows, center tables.
pool table l cottage organ, sewing
machines, | extension dining table,
chairs of all kinds, l ingram carpet, 25
or 80 yards; several rugs, portieres. sew
eral wood and coal stoves, trunks and
travelling bags. quantity of dishes and
kitchen utensils, churn, Gil heaters.
pictures, bird cages. dictionary stand,
lamps, toilet sets and many other ar
ticles.
Also several articles Of Old-fash-
toned furniture from the Smith farm
so-called, in Chesterfield settled in
/ 1861. Among them being: One hand
! loom for weaving carpets, yarn winder
y spinning wheels, ] fax wheel, / black
walnut hair cloth set, l bureau, several
stands. mirror, chairs, quantity of rag
!earpeting old-fashioned four-post cher
ry bedstead. old-fashioned lamps
chIHd anu SLaSSNdFe, chFomoS, alC
many other things too numerous tC
mention.
Also one History of Chesterfield, pub
lished in 1882 and now out of print
4 Very rare.
Don t miss this splendid opportunity
to secure farming tools and furniture
at your own price.
Terms: Cash or 60 days bankabl,
paper
HENRY R. BROWN.
Wilkins & Gallup, Auctioneers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-N[ilk, cream and syrup.
As l have bought the Albert Dunklee
farm / would like to sell my milk from
my Ayrshire herd by the can and
cream by the quart at the market pri-
ees This milk has proven its qualities
Try can and be n customer f. T.
GammeH, West Brattleboro, VT Tel
21l-12 29-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-02
LOST.

LOST License plate Vt. 1850. Kind
~ return to AIosher's garage. 53-55F
LOST Between Walker Place and
Main street, a small beaded pocket
book containing small sum of money.
Finder please return to Mrs. II. l..
March. 5l-tf