davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-05
decorated. the colors of pink and white

being used.
The bride is one Of the well know
and esteemed young women of her com
munity and the groom is the son O.
MI. and Mrs. Frederick Hupp. who re
side north of this city. The best wishes
of many friends will be extended tt
both.
i MI. and Mrs. Hupp will go to house
keeping at once on farm north Of this
city.
Metcalf-LOng.
| A wedding of more than usual inter
est to many friends in the city tOOE
place New Years day when Mrs. Veda
May Metcalf and City Manager G. j
Long were united in marriage.
The nuptials were quietly celebrated
lat the Metcalf residence at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning in the presence OF
only immediate relatives and few
close friends. The bridal pair were un-
attended and the ring service was read
| by the Rev. Arthur Metcalf of the
Congregational church.
Following the ceremony two course
breakfast was served to those present
and Mr.. and Mrs. Long left Immediately
for short honeymoon trip. Announce
ments received by friends this morning
read: AT home after January fifteenth,
sos First street.
The groom's mother, Mrs Elizabeth
Long. from near Clear Lake, was in at
tendance at the wedding
Mr.. Long came to this city number
v,,hn ha r.
tended college. and accepted Il position
in the city electric plant. Through his
trustworthiness and interest in public
enterprises he soon won the confidence
of the people and during the past four
years has been city manager. In this
positions he has gained the friendship
and respect of hosts of friends. Mrs.
Long is also well known and held in
esteem by large circle OF friends. and
congratulate tons and well wishes for flu
ture happiness will be extended to both.
BOttOrff- Walker.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
9 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Christian parsonage, when Miss Ortlia
Bottorff of Williams became the bride
OF Mr.. Orvie Walker. also of that place.
The ring service was read by Rev. Man
son E. Miller of the Christian church
in the presence of Miss Gladys Bottorff.
sister of the bride. and Mr.. Vernon
Westwick, both Of Williams. The bride
was becomingly attired in a navy blue
suit and a hat to match.
Mrs. Walker is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. BOttOrff, prominent far
mers residing near Williams and is Il
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22

WANTED Some one to put In fall
wheat For terms and conditions
see Mrs. Warren Prouse, miles
southwest OF Raymer 9-2'
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
tPublish~)
Dspsrtnsat Il u Intssiss

U. 8. Land 0alcs At Startling. Colorado.
June 22. 1920.
Noties b hsrsby sivsn that Lucy Y. Ar
mold. Of VEST PlAins, Colorado. who. on Dee
ember s. 1919 made Homstead Entry. Serial
No. o2ssoi. for NEA. EH Nwh. EN- SEA.
Section IS. Township II North. Range Sc
West. sth Principal Meridian has hIed no.
tiee Of intsntion 70 make Final Three Year
Proof. 10 establish claim TO the land above
described. before Register and Receiver.
United Stats Land Once. Sterling. Colorado.
on the 18th day Of August. 1870.
Claimant names - witnesses:
G. N. Munson. W. B. Arnold. J. R. House.
Emil Ledurs. al Of West Plains. Colorado.
I'll 7-2s. A. y. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
(Publhhsr)
Dspsrsnsss 4 - Ist~ssr

Dsoaxtnsat q H. Intssise
U. Q. Lad 0nes II sssr'ing. Colorado.
June ~. 1870.
Nctaes = hsrsby given that Ben l. May-
hsld. Of spursin, Cslsrsdo, ~he. on eeptsn,-
ber 9. 1915. mlds Hsnstaad Estzy, see,al
No. e1sse2. for MEN. ~ Nwk. ~ swH.
ssstisn Q. Township II North, Range 81
Wss 9Th Fripeirsl Meridian. has alsd notice
Of infsntioa To make Final Thrss Year Proof.
10 s.ablbh elsin b ~ and shove ds.erisri,
before q. .. comniasisnss. Clyds l. Stanisy.
1t Avslo. Colorado. on ths eth day Of An
gust. 1870.
Claimant namo = witnesses:
J. =. Spursin. Frank epurgin. Lyman
Kelley. Casper Rasmusssn. al Of 6pursin.
Colorado. II i-2e
AZ BROWNS. Rssbs~.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
NOTICE ron pusLaCs-Ios
? = Essf7<l = 11sEk
1~urr< n<sf = H. kafxr<er

1~o.w<n<=t = As fafev-er
E g. A~ud 5s1r< "a HNsinx. ssso,sLa.
sau~ = ga.
Ss,see aer-py r.v-n ssa@a Ira sars. Of
s,an~n.sa. solo~assa visa IN S~sas@r ias lgla.
zss~ aom~ar~aa zatys s>~sza sa 5s-fl-ss
sse ~ sNa. sW nv i. sxs - -
-. s~r "A ana N.Y. Esx. A-rfsan IS.
zS~usasp Soe4h fsngs sF s.nf, sta
pisneapaa z.rsaisH. aaz alsa le'.e~ " NTH
tlaa % nz<- 7snzl Tars~ Esar Pszssf b -
.1ssE.b -i.m ss sss asa si.on- sssrrsbsxs.
l.~ssys Ne s--zsss>r aaa 2~-sia.sr. Sairsss
ss-s.- Ind srie-. 81 szsrsin9 e4saarasias "a
ne s2fs lay ~ snx.s- ma
essiussnf 1zsn-s ~ ssfhsas@r
EzaamsS a. ssIsn, S-sak = sallsHSs- Car
a. Ftssuxssa1a. eh&z:ez @sss~ al af sl.sas-
ram. saAa-z.ss - -
Ag sasyE5 asgzr.~
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
s1TH.g resa ST S4-iGAryfsa
trlhSa>r,
r<-nx<sA<af u - fsf<v1av

G. 4. LAa. 1cses "a 8ssvAnx gosernss
! sH- a. m
essss. = Asrssy xsgsa EasA sszas , a-ssa-
ssaks VI sss-ilsz eSainr nsa, stsy - Assssasar
s~w { I5S. n.st> Hamssssaa kanrys s~~isa.
ss ggfsas, ssr y "a s-st.oa FL. Esssa~s1D 4
ao-ta, zsaxs g F.E ssA prsasirs4 Hsr.a-
a. "a ~ ass-e& " snE<nr&sn 70 uzxs "
as FAv.4 Tar Ysssf q ~fAak.<n slzss1i =
gas ss1 sh<yss s>~ey4h~d s~Ssv. Sas x~SsHer
saa x>r@sv~r. -ass>d 3tx1ss LAaa S'hes
At ss>visax cssaxA.o. 90 sse zstA sag 81
gssy. ms
= zxsasar nzna - ytxasz@~
"a. n xs.x.- N x4.aas. cyaarSsss .sna
s.ssxs. n 4yssa. Cso~sso. Exxt kaax y m
A.lI a.s<Asxa zafH A. xanz q sf.r..az
- -, sfr ff5
1-g Ea0sSs. zezss>z
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
Ea-iG2 yga sD9L4CaTlGN
Sthiiss1sr

3~pAyf za~uf ~ Ne 4ttsFar
G a L~aa s,H 81 Ssrtislx. eaAasssaa
ssa> = ma
sa,s~- . asr.ey xp-H ssaf aiss.a . Ess-
"a, vsae. and aesr ~ 24sa = zsaysrs. 1ssr't
" S..w s@ymsr. eaisrssa. $50 sa k'se~sa'
,r g. s1s3, nA4s~ aam-assasi Zass7. ssTaAi
10 js-@l. s~ szsA. Lss4 J sad .. az.
gp4A. s>s. ~ wv Nz.. s>~s.sn y
Ts~a.alp syzA. asas@ - Eas- stA RF1s-
ssoas a-riaza aas al~s sa,&ss 81 ntsaS.sa
% saaxs SnA rar-~ Tar frsof, % sr4sti1a
.izam % sas @aa s.oss is~~r.iS~a ssssrs g
Commissioner. cJyi~ T. st~nlsys 81 N@ss
f-ylaer. eosor1ta ss aas STA lay sf ~
1l-t ma
Claimant za1uss q sstas~s~
William ss.tin2raa. L<zsss ssskers CaaTs-
swses-. ssss l. s.stazass, al u Ns'
z@yn-r e1s.-..e - "a
AS sz1xS3 R>usE1sT
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
sl/TILg r6z 7L sLTATios
frslsizis~~
f-s - an~ raz~<4r

O. 4 Lad cn<> n sssrlsnx Cnshrsss
gsas 3. Egts. .< So.
a..se. . a>T.sy xgea RAT ssasy n Eess
assa. ~ ne assrs " Amos L@s1szons s~%<saar
fs,g ~A<> Raas>zEas Engys s~-sl AS
nss<s. fs~ sys se1. rad sks 81 sss@s
/, TssAzas5 ! NsrsA. zsax. ~ West -
Sraa<s1ss NsyaSsan ass sses ans-ts q MN
s.a . sas<> FRA. Tsrs. Tear rrsnsf y -
ssss4a sssam N tAs ard sAosfs s~ssrrsa. =
~. -. 4. ss.zl.y. q = gsraazas1ssr.
4 y~p ksy~s- csLo~Asa. % ta@ zssh sag %
Eay. ir13.
Caiztsa4 asns< ~ rtts~<ssss
gN zsnysm. G. r. Asssssr. Camille ~
-. h 4 aea--sssas a. - ssan<nsnss Ifsa
rssts US -
IF BROWNS. z>xss>y
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22
Want ADS

FOR SALE Cheap. if-foot header
in good condition. See Ray Got
fredson.
LOST Brown mare pony, weight
about coo, white spot In forehead.
strayed away June 8. years old.
Notify Emily 1 LittIefed. New
Rgmer -
FOR SALE Registered White face
bull. yr old; 2 White face grades,
2 yrs old; year old high grade
Holstein. 3 registered Poland Chi
ma aows. and registered Poland
China boar. Tom Nelson. Kalous,
Colorado s-3s
FOR SALE or REST:-My farm Of
220 acres 81 miles south from
New Raymer. small improvements.
known az the w. q Carter place.
Write or see Dr. J. l.. Hancock.
Rm. 3. Porterleld Bldg. Kearney.
Nebr. s-tf
WANTED Some one to put In fall
wheat For terms and conditions
see Mrs. Warren prouse. 8 miles
southwest 0f Raymer 9-2'
| WANTEDs-T buy small house
one or Two rooms. Write or see
Ray Gotfredson at once. Buck
ingham. g-tf
WANTED: D:-Deputy for the Broth
erhood Of American Yeoman at
Raymer. Write Mrs. Lottie Reeves
box 1910. Greeley, Colo. 80
| FOR SALE OR TRADE:-4 room
house. full basement. garage, two
lots. II t. Robinson lott
FOR sALE:--A $50 pound capacity
standard automatic cream sepa-
i rator al bargain Ted IL.
/ Becker. lott
/ FOR SALE. E.-Tracio-, plowed so a
/ ereB since bought new. Pulls 2
plows Price 1925. or good note.
. miles South 4es Nes Raymcr.
Paul Diehl 3-4s
FOR sALE;--IIaye span OF mules.
/ Want to sell one span Can have
your choice for sl75. Good driv-
ers. good workers and gentle. J..
l.. Robbins. IL
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22

FOR sALE:--Haye span Of mules.
Want to sell one span Can have
your choice for sl75. Good drIv-
ers. good workers and gentle. J.
t. Robbins. IL
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22

FOR sALE:-Tracso-. plowed 50 a.
eres since bought new. Pulls 2
plows. Price 1926. or good note.
miles South ges Nes Raymcr.
Paul Diehl 3-4s
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22

FOR sALE:-=A $50 pound capacity
standard automatic cream sepa-
rator at bargain. Ted II.
Becker. lott
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE room
house. full basement. garage, two
lots. II. l.. Robinson io-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22

WANTED.-T buy a small house
one or two rooms. Write or see
Ray Gotfredson at once. Buck
ingham g-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-22

WANTED: Deputy for the Broth
erhood Of American Yeoman at
Raymer. Write Mrs. Lottie Reeves
box 1910. Greeley, Colo. 9-4'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
I oday' $ Events

RI. Rev. Herman Page, Episcopal bish-
op of Spokane, today celebrates the fifth
anniversary of his conservation.
Jersey City today rounds out CEN
fury of existence as a municipality, hay
ing been Incorporated January IS 1920.
Fifty years ago today the Steamship
City of Boston" sailed from Halifax
for Glasgow, with 200 on board, and was
never heard from again.
Republican leaders of New Jersey meet
in state conference today to discuss the
personnel of the delegation to the ma
tional convention at Chicago.
Action necessary to build up an efficient
New York state national guard will be
discussed at meeting of divisional and
regimental adjutants in New York city
today.
Republican leaders of North Dakota are
to meet at Bismarck today to nominate a
candidate for national committeeman
five presidential electors, and ten dele
gates to the Chicago convention.
The most important gathering of for
esters ever held in the South will con.
vene at New Orleans today for the see
ond convention of the Southern Forestry
Congress, the sessions of which will con
tinue three days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
By LEE PAPE

Nobody amt bin interdoosed yet to
the pritty gerl that Jest moved in next
door to Mary Watkins, on account of
body out of jellissy, and this morning
on the way to skool with Pubs Sim
kins I had a CRATE ideer how to find
out her name, saying to Pubs, l tell
you wat, Pubs. lets waite for the
letter carrier and ask him if he's got
eny letters for her house and tell him
we re going that way and will take the
letters and save him the exter trubble
and then we can reed wat name is OF
the letters.
G, all rite, but wat if it makes Us
late for skool9 sed Pubs.
Are you afraid of being late fol
skool, holey smoaks? I sed, and Pud.
sed, No, amt afraid of being late
| Jest don't wunt to be kepp in, that's
all I'm afraid of.
And we waited for the letter carries
down at the corner, being pritty colo
waiting, and we started to stop wait
| ing along about 4 times and dident
and after a vile the letter carrier cam,
along looking at his letters, and Pud.
sed, Good morning, have you got eny
| for the house ware the lam post is?
| That's the new family, yes, I bleev,
have, sed the letter carrier, and l sed
Well do you wunt us to take then
up for you, we're going up that way
it wont be eny exter trubble for us.
Thanks for the kind offer, but In
going up that way myself, sed tn
letter carrier, Wich he kepp on doing
and Pubs sed, Well would you min,
telling US who lives there ?-wats he
name, / meen watts their name?
O, that's how it is, is it! sed tn
letter carrier, harris and flowers tina
bloom in spring, ira la, well, I'm sorry
but we re not allowed to give out en-,
names, if | tell you her name I'm libe
to get hung.
Aw, no you amt, the werst the,
would do would be to put you i
prison, / sed, and the letter carrier sec
0, I'm mulch obliged to you for bein
so optimistiek, I'm sure, And he KEEP
on going without telling us, and we wa
late for skool and was kepp in a hour
making Pubs madden than wat
made me, but making me pritty mad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

Will the testimony of State Auditor
Gates in the Graham trial at Montpelier,
that Governor Graham admitted to him
that he had taken some of the states
money to prevent being driven into bank
ruptcy by Carroll S. Page, entail politi-
cal persecution? It is well known that
during the campaign of two years ago
there was an effort by "the Page crowd
to GUST Mr.. Gates from the position of
state auditor. The real object in remov-
ing him from public office was not re-
vealed at that time, but it was reported
not many months ago that some persons
ir the state were still after Gates's scalp
Certainly they have no ground for claim
ing he has not sufficiently guarded the
states interests in the performance of his
duties and it would seem hardly wise
to interfere with him for political pur.
I poses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
Ground Hog VS.. Weather Bureau.
(Rutland News.l

Habit, deep-set, is hard to eradicate.
For great many years the United
States Weather Bureau, when it has paid
any attention to the subject at all, has
tried to discourage the idea that if the
grounding sees his shadow on Feb. 2
Candlemas day, there is sure to be six
additional weeks of cold weather. And if
he does not, then, of course, there will
be an early spring. This is buncombe
the weather bureau says. The ground
hog has other things to do and other plans
than to fool around waiting for the ar
rival of the second of February. In his
natural state the grounding is a hiber-
mating animal and the chances are verv
strong that on Feb. he is snoring the
time away in the long snooze that will
not come to an end until the warm rays
OF the spring sun tell him that it is time
to get up and go out and rustic something
to eat. But the weather bureau knows il
has hard job ahead of it in trying to
convince the grounding weather advocate
that his is not the infallible method OF
cold weather prognostication
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

sneeze and cough in a public gathering
with no thought of putting the barrier
OF handkerchief between them and a
possible victim who is standing nearby.
They expectorate wherever they happen
to be standing and wonder where they
got the COMPOUNDED thing and do not
realize that they are doing the very
thing perhaps that brought it to them. A
little thought and care at such time
would prevent many other colds as well
as more serious affections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1872
THE FORD STREET CARS.

Some time ago we called attention to
the street car propelled by gaso-
line engine that Henry Ford was
developing. Considerable progress has
been made since that time and the
Ford factories in Dearborn, Michi-
igan, are working on the construc-
ton of such cars. Steel rails are
said to be cheaper than rubber tires
so the cars will be operated on steel
tracks the same as electric trollies. The
power equipment of a Ford car Is only
one tenth as expensive as that OF an cleo
trio car and the power device OF this cai
is said to operate much cheaper thar
cars moved by an electric current. L
is expected the engine which can use
gasoline, kerosine, alcohol or benzine, vii
develop a speed of seventy-f miles al
hour.
Z. C. Sorensen, manager of the factor!
where the cars are being made, predicts
that the new car will revolutionize trans
portation. He is just as sure it will dis
place the steam engine on the railroads a
the early promoters of electric powe
were that steam would give way to cleo
tricity 1t certainly seems as though tn
new invention might make the opera
ton of trolley roads that are now I'm
profitable possible. Whether or not 1
will fulfill the rosy predictions of it
promoters remains to be seen, but tn
present year promises advancement i
motive power for urban and interurba
lines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
AMERICA MERE oNLooKER.
Envoy Wallace Attends Meeting of Am.
bassadors as Matter of Courtesy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The almost
complete withdrawal of the United States
from the world negotiations now going
on in Paris was said in diplomatic circles
to be evidenced by Americas attendance
at the council of ambassadors at Paris
purely as a witness and by this nations
total absence at the first meeting of the
governing body of the international labor
office. Officials at the state department
explained that Ambassador Wallace was
sitting in the ambassadors meeting
solely as matter of courtesy and OF
record, and that the United States could
not occupy the place allotted to her in
the labor body until ratification of the
treaty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

of the Green mountain ridge at Roxbury
for some time Unfortunately, the full
benefit of the opening up of this quarry
land, as well as that of Roxbury, will not
fall to the community in which the land
is located inasmuch as the rough stock
is to be shipped to West Rutland and
there put through the finishing processes.
The marble of the verde antique variety
is said to be of splendid quality and quite
rare. Possibly there is future of CON
siderable promise to the Braintree- Rox-
bury Granville region but it will not come
until the finishing plants are located
there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
In the Days News.

Col. Henry S. Graves, whose address
outlining the national forestry policy
will feature the meeting of the Southern
Forestry Congress at New Orleans today
has been chief of the forestry serv-
ice of the United States since 1910. Pre-
vious to entering the federal service he
had been in charge of the forestry de
partment of Yale University. Prepare
ton for his career he had gained at
Harvard and at the University of Munich
In 1918 he organized the forestry regi-
ments of Americans, who, even before the
United States entered the war, had volun-
teered for service and gone to Europe to
aid. Many honors and responsible duties
have come to Col Graves from European
as well as from American organizations
specializing in forestry and in conserva-
ton of natural resources.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

in the wreck of a fishing feet off
the Lofoden Isles
lS95-United States government under
took to arbitrate between Mexico
and Guatemala.
l9ll-Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward,
whose novels have greatly in
fiuenced American womanhood,
died in Boston. Born there, Aug.
81, 1874.
l9l6-Louis D. Brandeis was nominated
for Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court of the United States
l9lS-Police Commissioner Enright OF
New York city appointed Mrs. Ell
len A. O'Grady as Deputy Police
Commissioner.
I9l9-President Wilson's $l00,000,000 bill
was passed by congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
Helping the Old Home Town.
barre Times.


At time when there is so much ten
dency in small towns in Vermont to go
into decadenee, it is interesting to read
now and then of efforts to check that
tendency through the loyalty and public
spirited action of some native son. Now
the so-called east parish of the town of
Westminster is about to receive the BEN
eft of forward movement through the
generosity of George A. Dascomb of Chi
cago and Westminster, who has promised
the parish community building and pub
lie playground sufficient to the needs of
the community. The people of the east
parish will be likely to respond to the
spirit of the giver by a reinvigorated
current of activity. At least there surely
| ought to be evidence of bestirred pub
| lie interest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

If Senator Wadsworth's prediction that
the army reorganization approved by the
senate military committee will reduce the
expenditures of the military establish
ment approximately one-half is correct
the measure will have strong public APP
prevail Estimates for the war depart
ment for the coming year are placed at
81 ,I00,000000 and reduction by a hall
would be a great saving to tax payers
of the country. With the compulsory
military training of all young men be
tween the ages of eighteen and twenty
one, and holding them as reserve force
to be called to active duty in case of war
it would seem as though the country
might get along with a much smaller
standing army than war department of
ficials have been asking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co, c. w.
CIeayeland, s. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert Pollica, 20 South Main St.
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, C. H. Grout.
Jamaica, r. ]. Daggctt.
South Londonderry, F. 81. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
West Chesterfield, N. H, Mrs. w. Sfreeter
Hinsdale, N. h, w. H. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

Springfield is getting interested in the
idea of having a town manager; a man
who could take the towns business in
hand and produce an efficient system of
running local affairs. Other towns in
Vermont have talked of the same thing
but as yet none have tried it out. As
the st. Adams Messenger says: Spring
field would be good town to try such
a system as it is hustling and pro
gressive community" If the experiment
is undertaken it will be watched will
interest by the entire state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

Curious and undecipherable messages
picked up by wireless have led some peo-
pie to wonder if there might be posi-
bility that some other planet was trying
to signal the earth. Signor Marconi, the
inventor or discoverer of wireless teleg-
Apply, seems to doubt that any such thing
has taken place. He knows much of the
mysteries of electricity and knows that
there are many more to fathom, but a
message from Mars or some other planet
in the near future is not anticipated by
him apparently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT OUT-TRY 1T!
Don't suffer! Instantly relieve aching
muscles, nerves and joints with
est. Jacobs Liniment.''
What 5 rheumatism2 Pain onlvl

What's rheumatism Pain only!
Stop druggingl Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
the misery right away! Apply sooth-
ing, penetrating est. Jacobs Liniment'
directly upon the "tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. ''St. Jacobs
Liniment" is harmless rheumatism
and sciatica relief which never disap-
points and can not burn or disaolor the
skin.
Timber upl Get a small trial bottle
from your druggist, and in just a mo-
ment you ii be free from rheumatic
and sciatica pain, soreness, stiffness
and swelling. Don t suffer- est Jacobs
Liniment' has relieved millions of
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century, and is just as good for sci
atiea, neuralgia, lumbago. backache,
sprains and swellings.-adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

The Bellows Falls woman who failed to
observe the quarantine that had been
placed on her home because of scarlet
fever in the family, did serious thing
Quarantine laws were made for the pro-
lection of the public and should be OBJ
served most carefully. If there had been
no danger the quarantine would not have
cen placed there. The fine of $25 may be
a wholesome reminder to Others that the
law must not be transgressed lest Others
be in danger.