davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-04-20
DdDtccIl =l1tdantlet
lllak$aI$lvat iloltt
$zz4S,ooo,coo


fofoufle5Io N;Nrearoliii5ia IN jo,rafin
pGiiUiG litte uah!ui3tctt!in Tobcocfln
iiclltlmntc.u1. Sii1on i9folf'cfl
oliiuoi tut lmeet 9'inne'otan nucn-
tciocn f1ri1i@Qb1iStD5 "a 81. Haltlln
ia W}iW1e1 1pnliIIn llifcallestcn 81
bi$tpfiet. Maltiois1lcotTorl NSoer $.
See oil uin91, iofn i1pslo tofcils
Icsiu pltolusti iorolll rdaIIpstettpid
toitG ieniiioon etti iniraIlinen bg-
,pdfFnnlinen nnHcitiir tnmuf|i pdui=
lpstetDille tellle NitbucS faun 70.
loafIi p0aIiDstettyii te:tl ipastaor
laului leuoattori See:
rSofai.,en, iofo iIanoittoa ipasfls-
ta,panlo Nahccofin Iuunuitein!a1 iit-
Iistetaan 1eti bDnict teinen tpuStus-
taiafii Wtino faunatnn bniui0 tel
tG, snl,tta nina en tnrroto Nubcoc=
tin fllunniteln,oa
rWoi ndpttdo nnurettotpa(to, etti
maontoilieigil plttslly rnit1ou fculul-
feen fun te olette fu,illut Min mo-
nta erperttcid. Wtntta MIND olen
tuttinut tdtd Iltltnltirelman ia fun
n1inl,o febni-cftiin n,oileu,con nlie-
lipitccni mini NINA teen len.
rGlttItloni eiliiet pnbuiot nina
oler filtfau iefaiIir Iiitd lultnuitel=
7no5to, loufo nllfaon foiunfii pudl-
instettnii teitd rofenlettoiiiin tGs11
tpaltIosio Ntr. W,llllcn iaottoi mi
NIT fG'ittdmddl,, ettd atnoostooll
ola tds1G 1000 n1ailin tielDsteenlistu
tl,li'i olentoon fopofIi paGllpstettpid
ieiTd, Wr. gfc0orrD taos aottoi
,nirut iiihen tdlitpfleen, ettG faiffi
1000 MALTA tnliYi nlemaon fouaf.
Il piol[pstettpn tietd mtind altDos-
fit fuIitin ST.. Mc8orrun innoneen,
ettG jos me raFennamne ton1dl1 NAL
ton aiiffaille 'oralla padllpstettp=
ia teitd min me honfimne heiltti
ruhoja tpGdriIlii IelitDfIill1.
Blind f1iiton lalulootijofnnnolla
oletpon pallon pddttoii luinfdloiiid
teito OH rafennettalpn tii1n;in loft
eIiiDfien mtfaon. S9oiffien 11iioen
tietoicn perltsteelio ntitii nlin,lla on
MIND iltolittoiIin r0ni tiet rofen-
nettaDafIi Iorntln (grabeD pdallrs-
tetpifii. Miinun o1nosla fountisia=
nj (Rope fauntD Oh uieilta taboilta
banfittlt utoffotoriolltIia fonafli
pddllnstetplle tieIle.
uWial,lla on firjeitd eri piisto
ntoota ia naisid firieisIi arnetoan
Icrranipat ltun,erot oIottar1aon ruitii
tltle>Dat natIamoan fomofli pGGllDs.
fetnt tiet MALTA fpboen. geuo BIN
not omat So, ,OO0-$45, 900 MALTA
fobti. Nomicp faunti on iuuri an-
tonlt urofon $45 900 binnaIlo mai.
lia fobti. Sos me losfelnne binnon
fesfilnlGr1n noioelt tietojen nufaon
Min foipofil pdGllpatettpiell teiben
rnfentontillen 1000 MALTA tuIili
mafionlaun tGIle poltioIle S245,-
000,0OO
~Mu1tanliIlo iburiiiIld on Iellai-
ilen faiitps, eta fonfreetti-tiet fcs-
tiipot ifuiiesti ilmon lnitadn pll6-
pitofitstonnuf'ia. Ge[loista tietQ
ei tosfonn noioa rafentuo.
rMisconlinin Neutrality-suspicious.
II firioittoo ninltlle, etti h0n fnn=
nottoa ioraIln p0ol1pstettpi1 teitG,
fosfa ne oipot paljo haltpempio ia
'poioaon Dlldpitd1 ip1hen,ntGlIa fllin
$500 fustonnlIfielln MALTA fohti.
vCrGs tiebononto pleister teiDen
ipirostosta @oshingtonisto ontao
rletdo. etto fieffa ia {aipilnulta=tiet
onot eouiliiin1mat iiella anisio noita
rotennnsoineitn on baIlpolIo ioato>
tpisio."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-04-20
Wcnpartii iian fungresiimieselJboffaita
Yiinneiotasin..

Selroaluot ebooffaot on ninlltettp
Nonpartiian eh0offaifii Wfinnefotan
fongresiilniespiireisfG
o.std t;iriSt;i - sSronf little.
Graineroir n1ojltri.
7:stG piicist1 - Nostori 8. g.
&oole, &enloristo.
9:std piirist0 81. g. 8omeu,
Detroitisia.
&oifi&ta piireistd oIetetoan nlo0s-
Tin ehooffaat labeiiesIa tuleipoiluu=
oesla pioettaipisid foto,tfiisIa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-04-20
Falio nprftj0itd Minneiptan futuer=
nnpri,t tnirfunu.

Sd6du 1aoffo on fupern0orineh-
ooffaafii Wsinnel eloto5Ia ilmoittalltll-
NIT pprfimdnii iel,raaipot:
&e'1rif GbipIteao, Glenlpooo,
n'aaulpiljeliidin ia tpoIaisten eboo-
fos.
Sbomos 6ronfIou, ct. Noul.
SSl,lius 81. Scbn,ol, Reoluooo
sSaI[s.
s. S. gllsportb, Miaufato.
Sbolnos S3eefe, ct. Saul.
30 s. 0omling, Glipio.
2ranf Nelion, 1tlinneopptis.
M. s. Scbilling, Nort9fielo.
Sanruel 6. Sperion, ct. Saul.
Soiiet eDooffoat, ioioen otofil1taoll
tl,lelpan buomioon ntet,tfji toltfof.
8 y. piOettalpdsid torIintofonrpent.
Iioonisia, onat s. 9l, 8. Yreus,
maltion tilitltarfa5taia, ia 50. s.
gtolan, Minneapolilista. Gcbmal,
Domlin9, Sebillins ia 9fe1lon omat
ilmoiftaneet toipuponlo forIinto-
fonuentiioonin bGdtofiecn ilitG fe-
nellie ebooffl1lts onretoan. Grens ia
yfellon oDot mp0sfin illnaisIeet toi=
p1!pania farIittotpufIi.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-04-20
-
Wusf Kotfmaa.
(1H NEW HoMELAND).

Published by
Tia PEOPLES VOICE PUE. co,
NEW YORK MILLS, MINI,
Every
Tuesday and Friday.
For advertising i ties, etc. address
UUSI KOTIMAA,
New York Mills, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
ONE DRAWBACK
TO REVOLUTION

1t is unfortunate that members of
the Hapsburg family have had to be-
come clerks. maids and governesses,
for it undoubtedly will make for low
er standards Of efficiency in those
useful occupations. Indeed, the throw
ing Of royal families on the labor mar
ket in Europe is one of the drawbacks
TO revolution which must be lamented.
The trade of king cannot be reckon
ed useful occupation, and so no par
ticular talent, skill or training was re-
quired for it. Royalty, therefore,
when it goes in for something in the
competitive way, such as cab driving
or street sweeping, is bound to make
a bobble of it. Royalty is a class of
pauper labor from which nothing but
decentralization can result. 1t will i'm
pair standards wherever employed,
and we look for a great increase in
street accidents, push carts colliding,
people slipping on banana Feelings,
and such like, wherever kings, princes
and grand dukes are intrusted with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
A Guide for Husbands.

From the Detroit News: Here's
list of questions for husbands left
alone while friend wife is vacationing
to be referred to and answered each
morning before leaving the house:
Did you leave the light burning that
you shaved by?
Did you leave your cigarette going
on the bureau?
Did you put down the windows in
case or rain?
Did you empty the pan under the
ice box?
Did you leave the cellar light burn
ing?
Did you water the box of flowers on
the front porch?
Did you lock the front door as you
came out?
Did you leave the not water heater
going?
Did you feed the bird?
Did you bring her mail that she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

IT am profoundly impressed with
the belief that evil lies in the direc
ton of too much legislation and gov
erning, rather than too little. The
fewer, simpler and more stable the
laws, the better. The less interior
ence the better, with the ever present
national laws that govern individuals
and society with unerring rule of
right. l am taught ever renewed
thankfulness for our benefcient poll
teal Institutions, that our government,
state and nation gives such large
liberty and such large opportunity to
each and all of its citizens. This is
the source of cur marvellous prosper
ity, of our wonderful progress. Gov
ernor William r. Marshall, Jan. 7,
1870.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

responsibilities beyond their capacity.
But there is, Of course, no help for
it. These incapables must live some
how, or at least they seem to think
they must. They have saved nothing
for rainy day and here they are
caught out in a cloudburst If there
was only some hope that in time they
might learn something no, they
are observation-disclosures City Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
Jab EN-, Uncle, Jab EN-!

1t is reported from Washington that
Uncle Sam has annexed sharp stick
and is beginning to jab the profiteers,
with the result that a decline in the
price of living is announced.
Just where the decline is we don't
know, but we hope it is somewhere.
One thing, though, is certain. I'm
cle'5 stick will have to be mighty
sharp and mighty long before it will
make even dent in the alligator hides
Of the gougers.
Gouging is a pleasant and lucra-
tive pastime--to the gougers- and
they can hardly be expected to reform
their ways until they feel the point of
the stick or the weight Of the star
spangled foot
But Washington says there is a de-
cline, and because Washington says
so it must be so.
But personally we decline to fall
for decline that declines to decline.
Walker Pilot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

wanted forwarded?
Did you wish she were back? So
do We
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29

Mr.. Taft once stood up and gave
two ladies a seat. He is trying to dc
as much now for Mr.. Harding and
the League of Nations.-Chicago Tri
bune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-29
TOO MUCH LEGISLATION

WILLIAM R. MARSHALL, Governor Of Minnesota, 1866.
The herald., 1920-09-23
BI-STATE MOTOR COMPANY, MOOR
PORATED.


United States of America. State Of Lou
| iSiana, Parish OF Orleans. City OF New
Orleans. BE ii known that on this sec
Ond day of the month of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty and of the Independence
Of the United States of America the one
hundred and fOrtyfifth. before me. Isaac
:. Heller, "A Notary Public. duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for the Parish
of Orleans. State of Louisiana. aforesaid
therein residing, and i'll the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and appear
ed the several persons whose names are
hercuntO subscribed all of full age, who
seyerally declared unto me, Notary. that.
aYailng themselves of the provisions of
the Laws of the State of Louisiana. they
have mutually agreed and contracted. and
do by these presents covenant and agree
and bind them selves, their heirs and as
signs. aud all persons who may hereafter
become associated with them herein. 10
form a corporation under the name and
for the objects and purposes and under
the terms. stipulations and provisions.
contained in the following articleN to-wit:
Name.
ARTICLE THE name Of this Cor
poratiOn shall be "BI-STATE MOTOR
COMPANY, INCORPORATED. 1t shall
have and enjoy succession and existence
for a period of ninety nine years from
the date hereof
Objects and Purposes.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
and the nature Of the business to he car
ried on by il are hereby declared to be a.
follows:
To engage in the automobile business
to buy. sell lease. store and repair auto
mobiles ana motor vehicles of all descrip-
tons auto gas engines, auto trucks
whether as agent or principal; To deal i'm
all kinds Of automobiles and automobile
supplies vulcauiziug and repair plants of
ever description: to buy. lease or acquire
such material and maintain such property
as NAV be necessary or proper to carry
on such automobile business in all Of its
branches including the erection and main
tenance of plants. machinery, garage; and
generally to do all things. needful neceS-
sary or proper pertaining or incident TO
such automobile business, including the
purchase and sale, or the lease of real
property. the issuing of mortgage notes
and other evidences of debt. and the max
ing of all manner or contracts necessary |
or proper to the carrying on of the auto !
mobile business
Capital Stock.
ARTICLE III.-The capital stock of this |
Is nereoy liked AZ the sum
of FORTY THOUSAND (S40O00OO DOL |
LARS. to be represented by -Four Hun !
The herald., 1920-09-23
CnpitaI Stock.

ARTICLE III.-The capital stock of this
corpOrar.cn Is nereoy liked al the sum
of FORTY THOUSAND (S40,000.OO) DOL
LARS. to be represented by -Four Hun
The herald., 1920-09-23

=. J.. Putnam 5l20 Constance st. New
orleans. La. 500: +. II. chisholm. g2o
Stat" ST.. New Orleans La. 500: H.
'o"'h"r. Ne" orleans, la. 500.
The herald., 1920-09-23
CHARTER.

] u y It .H.r DO. lao
stock. Save as hereinafter provided ~.
1 share of interest in this Cuurguy .l.II ..,
/ any tim" hr transferred To any r.r-un
/ Storkhold"r shall have tine rI-ut 10 ...-....
] held hv him without Ice ,r.u ,.r
/ offered iu writing To tH, Errra a., r,....
/ tors To sell the said Stock ~ b. -.
/ book value. aud the Board az ntr.,ar-
which 10 purchase. said >r-.L .~ .... ,. ..''
iH.r.of Az shares ,r ,r,..r
may br rris>urd at uot.l,.-, tl...r ,l.Ir ...
/ value.
Limit OF CupitaI
iETIrIE ~ III. ...i,.,
} this corporation may boz. ir,r,..-.t 10
u..ur,.an,.,. with Inv d. r.... -.... o.. ..1r...
IINHEED TIIOI~ANu ,ruuur. ,..
DOLLARS.
Directors
,rTI,.tI Y r.I.. ..,.....
~ In, III, I'3Ei 'f~'. I.N-.- o.
81, M. ' ', T...' We N I''.FI
persons n, Lr elected .r.rr.rl. ,.. ,l.
ff--- Nr.,.f.,, ,t E..'...- ...
mrs $40 r,4
-.r.......,~- ..,r' r.t 4".t ....
y, .r..'..,f.i.. f ,. '.I
I .,..... o., '...' ', .'.. '',' -..''.
... ,.,- 81. ff. n.....
rr,..r.I....t .i.,, ''.. .'...' ....
o., r.. ..-..'N OBJ. III. '".i
rHr names and hos, '.rr..,. ...t,........ Odd.
,.. I,.-.., &C., ..' Ia'''-''- ~.
...,.,.. ,,t' -. ~ -. l'"'' N".
md .'.,-',i.. .,. T.' .'' ''''.'3
rr.r ~ r.-
,-r I...- Avenue. w."
>tr,,t 'E.. ,.I..,rl.. ''..-'. 'nt I"."
...'' '.tN' 49,. Oh. '."r. u Lore.
Cleo. D.. Ea>r. l1IT r,t.r- h.,,u. N,. or
beams. I.
Officers
,rTurrr II -Tf.. r..uf ..r..-
.r'rf 49,. "a - ''..'.' '' '''.' .'..
" ," ..' 10 ..'"' 900 'H JAMS.
10 '~,''f %. proper
IN. .'..r,.,r,,t m, ,'''....' l....., %.
The herald., 1920-09-23
CHARTER.


!
. -. 90 Ii'l'IH l"h'A over 10y the corpora
/ ..'" y" transfer OF >'"'N ~uHI 10, bind
.- "I'" '"' ."'""Fa'''h hni.~r made
'I'' "v"h~ anu H- ''r'li."I'- cd
. @"'' '' ~'-.'' 'N >H 10 ".It..'~ 90.
.''' '' ''N'-"a.'" hN l"' Board of IN
.''"
Ills corporation shall ia.. fIr r|-It ?.
'h.r'a~" lis capital stock 80 rH. further
. -".N OF Ei|E thousand dollars $500 GOD. rH.
. u" Divided into shares OF One Iurd..U
I H".#r- HNi"rwn each. provided ...! i..
rr.l.. .n Oh. capitol .rp.k shall ..E,. n..n
."r..I'."l HE the Stockholders ..r % meet
. .nC rn Do. held pursuant %. fn.. rr.,f.....-
/ OF Artt.r. y OF his charter
NEyIrGr A Am ,r,. .,,-...-,.
/ OF tl. ,amg.r, -..rr n. ,....l 81. ..r
. ,.... ,...,.....' ...' ID. .' ''. ,'!
....,I ..." cont I'i OF I.- affairs
-.r. .n,.,,-..a 10, .1,..
/ .r.urirl OF u.f..r. .r.r ..,..,....,.. o.
...nr... ... r.. ,...... "
hess. T.. n.-...,.... .r..r ..' .'..
rr.Ig boz. n.H.. DBL. ,.. ,.......,.
February .a ~..a t..- I..r ..o..Earl.
... -lr.I. I.....,.tr.s d.. n
t, n.,. ,.,r. t.- ...... .r'.... , l..N.l
10, him. .rt .u .r....- r.u '.I
..r.H.~ .-.f r.r ..r r
Do. ,I...rr.frrI DIS r.. I,,.,f ~ I,.r..,. ..-
&C.,. .,. 20 .' 20 '.. l.
......s,,. -f.rr i,.. I...... ..., ...'.' '' NJ.
..rH.~ .r Tf.r., .'...
u.r...r.r. rI..- ,F ,I L ID
...r... r..- ANA. ,..r . ..-.,.- -,
..r ..r ...l ..'H -.'..0
.....rt..f \. ,..r'.... 49, '' "-''
...r.f,a ,... ~..''' '.
'''.' ..''' '' ..'N .'ai'Ii.
r.u ,.i ''',.'- OH ~.II L"aFd
. Co., ~ ."' ''-.''i'.- '''',
r.,.r4 N|..'. germ. DE- ...H
'. '' '' ~ u' .'''- "t.'' It's
d.. ". '' '.' hummer.
" ANA ~''0''"I.
... .r.,.....-.- DO. ',.' '' secretary
- -.t ~ l'.' WIZ l'.
....... .''- .''-. a., ,..'." ".'' '"r fi-h' 2"
". sue" .''' los. ..'.'.
-. ..i.'..'', "' ..l' '''t.'.
.'... 10y .".'".. OF '"'
.r..... ,...... '.t r ''" .'It L"lH..'
,,.....-........ rfr d.. ,..t. ''''> '' 'h'
49, IT,. I.... ''.'t ,' ".''"- 'h' rI''r.L.
my %. que I'
.,.,..., ,..'. NV 'L. f'-.. ."|
bi-...,,r ~ ,,lt..l..' "...' ".. '|''.''
'.-.., ''' W @'p. N"'''' Z" .'l "~ h.N
..'....,:'.. y H. - ".' """ 800
,.,.,.,.
The herald., 1920-09-23
CHARTER.
CHAR TER
Of the

! DRIVERIESS CARS IXCoppop,Trr,
! United States OF America. State of Lou
iSIIha' farl>h or Orleans, city of New
! oFltauS II" II known, That on this
! t"rHih day OF August. nineteen hundred
.hu twenty. before me, Alexis Brian. a
! Notary pubhc in and for the Parish of
'FltdHS, State Of Louisiana. personally
came and appeared the persons WHOSE
names are Eereunto subscribed. who de
CARED 10 me. Notary. in presence. of the
| subscribing witnesses, that they desired
", 20 oIs"u'Ie themselves and such other
fnJ tE.f r' l'lo ".I'"ii'E J"ih WIN 'h'W
- ny !, IL; 'I'' HI"IN' l'lr a. corporation
Cnrdir,,I, ,, Una w. ana !hai ih'> "'-
49, 1""H' lu' !oIi"NlhS rs u'lF
" ~ i'''''''"' '".""-
ARTICLE Tn" nam" Or this rorpor.
a.lnh Nhal d. IA" 'lltlN EEIE>> CARS
iNCptIbl;AlEi'' II shall rNi~t for
ninety hlur years from this date. unless
sooner dissolved. Its duWi'ilr shall h,
Ia New orleans, Louisiana. where al legal
process snail Ice served ou It through ill.,
PRESIDENT or in his absence. through IFS
secretary.
ARTICLE II. Said ,,r,.r.t-.r, r....
have hold lease. purrla>,. ,..II l.,rt.,..',,.
or plyd-,. prnurrfv pI .uv LErI. ft ~,
horro" or lend money upon security and
tHdoi~" for other persons COT ,u"lur.
lions. IL may sue and be- sued and may
have aud Us" CORPORATE seal J, may
have all such other rights gaI powers a-
no" cor may hereafter b" enjoyed by sim.
t''i VI l."t A' t''N "' -iIl|'h under iHr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Large front room, steam
heated. 81 High st. 221-223
TO RENT-Storage for automobiles on
Elm st. Call 347-Y. 222-227*
TO RENT-Five-room modern tene-
ment. 80 Western Ave. 206-tf
TO RENT-Four-roor tenement on
Elliot st. Edgett & Co. 217-tf
: TO RENT-Furnished room, electric
lights, heat and bath. IA Forest st.
TO RENT-Tenement at Cottage
St, modern improvements, IS and S13,
second and third floors. Key can be
found at Mrs. Geo. Hebb's, s Cottage
st. For further particulars tel. Town
shend 1923. 22O-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
HINSDALE, \. I'll.
No Trespassing.

last night was the second night of
the annual Universalist fair and the
evening was given over to the turkey
supper and play. both of which were
we'll patronizod.
mashed potatoes squash. celery. cram
berry sauce. rolls. pie. cake and coilee.
A three act play-entitled, No Tres
passing. by Evelyn Gray Whiting was
presented By local talent with the fol-
lowing east of characters: Peggy
Palmer. Priscilla II. Colby Mrs. Palmer.
Vcsta Knight; Barbara Palmer. Mar
garct !. Warrington; Almeda Meader,
NJ. Edme lie Vasseur: Lisle Irving, JOS
cphine 4. Keaney: Mr.. Palmer, Pat
trick $. O'Connor: Cleveland Lower,
Raw T.. Fletcher; Herbert Edmand Ray
nor George y. Rubeor: Bill Meadcr,
Richard L. Howe; Jim Meader. Har-
old White: Mr.. Irving, Jason NJ. Wright.
Roy d. Taylor visited in Keene last
week
r. NJ. Langworthy visited in Little
ton last week.
Mrs. Ray l. Fletcher, who has been
i'll. is improved.
James T. Sprague of Durham has been
in town a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Weber have gone
to Pennsylvania to live.
Mrs. Philbert Lefebvre. Mrs. r. c.
browning and Miss Ida Stratton are i'll.
The Knitting club was entertained by
Mrs H. G. Holland Thursday after
. Mrs. Lila White of Athol, Mass. wise
tied relatives in North Hinsdale last
Miss Annie Watson of Winchester
was a Weekend visitor at w q. Wat
Mrs. Rex Coane of Brattleboro was a
guest last week of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John L. Johnson.
The topic of the sermon in the Uni
versalist church Sunday morning will
be. The Roman Catholic.
Mrs. 4. J. Tewksbury of Littleton
n. H., has been visiting her daughter
Mrs r. NJ. Langworthy.
C.. O. Whitney and Mrs. Dexter Of
Marlboro visited Rev. and Mrs. G. +.
Mcintyre one day last week.
DR.. and Mrs NJ. Z. Bergeron of
Keene visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ed Bergeron, Sunday.
A dance viii be held in the town hall
Friday evening. Music will be furnished
by SHOWS orchestra d. six pieces.
New telephones installed recently are
I'D the homes of Walter Stetson. 1922,
and Mrs Camille ,Passeneau. 1921.
Miss Mildred Carey, who is attending
the University of Vermont at Burling-
tom has entered the Glee club Of the.
university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. Fred Stone is visiting her par
entS in Bristol. y. FL.
Miss Lefty Thomas of Monkton was a
guest of Miss Irene Fairman last week.
Mrs. Guy Miner went Tuesday to Ev-
erett. Mass. for visit with her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Tyler of Bris-
tol, Conn. are guests of their brother,
w. c. Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bardwell of Florence,
Mass. are guests of their daughter. Mrs.
w. y. Dunklee.
Mr. and Mrs. BallOu and sons of Bris-
toll. \. H.. came by automobile to visit
Mrs. Fred Stone last week.
William Weatherhead and W. c. Ty-
Ter are having acetylene lights installed
in their buildings this week.
Mrs Hattie Morse of Williamsville
and Mrs. f. II. Hepburn of AIeriden,
Conn. have been visiting ut Mrs. r. c..
Aliens the past week.
Rev. r. f. Keeney viii preach in the
Advent Christian church Sunday at
1915 o'clock Theme. The Forward
Movement Loyal Workers meeting at
: o'clock.
Miss Harriet White and Master Roger
White entertained their friends Wednes-
day, Nov 10, at a birthday party. All
enjoyed the games and birthday cake.
Ice cream was served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAIR GOODS-E. P. Bailey, POS
Barber Bldg. 1S2-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
VERNON

J. W. Miller of Springfield (Vt.) was
a guest Tuesday at the Miller farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hubert of Palmer
were visitors Sunday at Il. y. Clark's.
Vernon free library win be open for
the exchange of books Saturday. Nov. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Staten were
guests Of relatives in Wilmington sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Newton and Mrs.
Ellen Fairman went to Dummerston sun
day.
Miss Lula Ward of BrattIcboro is
spending several days at the Powers
home.
Edward Manning of Glastonbury.
Conn. is visiting his daughter. Mrs. y.
+. Weatherhead.
Mrs. George Turner of Bellows Falls
has been a guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Hale, several days.
Mrs. Harry burlington of Brattlc-
boro spent the Weekend with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c. Tenney.
The women of Vernon will serve a
chicken-pie supper and hold Il dance at
Grange hail Thursday evening, Nov. Is.
Catherine. youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clark. entertained 10
little girl friends Thursday, it being her
third birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ingraham and
daughter, Rachel, of Guilford Miss Ruth
Maynard of Brattleboro and Miss Evelyn
Graham of East Mortified were guests
Sunday at II. \. Browns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
Saturday, November 20, 1920
al Ten O'cIOck a. m.

Thirty head of registered and purebred
AyrshircS, 13 cows, , new mich l due
in December, l in January, , in February,
in June, > INBRED 4 two-year-old heif-
erS. two due this month, > pasture bred,
yearliug not bred, > heifer calves, from
two weeks to 40 months old, bull calves.
yearling bull the best of breeding. This
stock WAS sired by the following bulls !:
Lord Mansfield. COrrectOr Lad. Victor of
LongWood. Stately Robin Hood and Jean
ArmUurS Lad.
All stock that is not registered viii be
registered for the purchaser upon pay
ment Of the regular fee. 4 complete de-
sCription will be sent upon applications
One purcbred Berkshire boar, one year
old.
FARMING TOOLS One Buckeye
moving machine, horse rake, wheel har-
row. spring tooth harrow, weeder. corn
shelter. iron scraper, corn planter. pillow,
two-horse traverse sled, log chains. ,
buggy poles brass kettle, , large iron
kettles, United States cream separator.
No. >, large quantity of bran sacks and
junk.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Two cook
stoves, Darlor stoves, bedsteads bu-
reaus. chairs, dishes, and other articles
too numerous to mention, accumulated in
over sixty years.
Sale positive
The Ladies' Aid will furnish dinner.
E. p. ADAMS & SON.
4. g. Gallup. AuctiOneer.
II. NJ. Eames, Clerk.