davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
POTATO SOUP QUICKLY MADE
Recipe Given for Dish That Is Easily
Concocted and Served Hot at
School for Lunch.

A good soup that can be quickly.
made and served hot at school for
lunch is recommended by the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
made as follows:
l quart milk teaspoonfuls hut
/ cupful grated TO- ter or other fat
tato A few drops Of
~ teaspoonfuls of onion Juice
salt
Add the potatoes to the milk. BRING
to the boiling point. then add the fat,
salt and onion juice. Serve with or
without straining. This serves about
six children with medium-sized por-
tons, about cupful each. Allow
one and one-half cupfuls for large Dor
tons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08

counter attractions may be, they in
time lose their appeal, and those who
have followed them come to see there
is no contentment in them.
One vital reason for having home
is to be able to share 1t with ones
friends, to be able to extend gen.
erous hospitality and good cheer to
those with whom we come in contact
who are not our immediate family.
The charming bungalow described in
this article is designed to fulfill all the
requirements we have mentioned. 1t
is place that anyone would be proud
to call home. 1t is compact. attrac-
tive, neat and coy.
The general tendency among home
builders today Is to build smaller
homes. They are easier to live in and
easier to take care of. The modern
apartment houses have demonstrated
the advantages of living in compact
quarters. People are building their
homes along the same lines.
The architect designed this bunga-
low with that idea in view. 1t is
ideally adopted for the small couple
who desire home of their own that
is COW and compact and easy to take
care of.
The floor plan is laid out so that
many space-saving features may be
installed, adding to the efficiency and
convenience of the arrangement.
The exterior is set-of attractively
by the clapboard walls. the extended
and sloping roof and the platform and
terrace. The windows are laid in
well, providing plenty of light and
ventilation for all the rooms.
The door plan follows the usual in
rerior arrangement of American bunga-
lows. There are five rooms and bath.
oil of convenient and comfortable size.
From the front entrance one enters
the living room. IT is well lighted
and ventilated. having three windows
on the front and-two on the siae. 1t
Is IL feet by II feet, and Is the largest
room in the house. Directly ahead Is
the dining room located between the
living room and kitchen, as the floor
plan indicates. II has three windows
and Is IL feet by Is feet inches. II
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
Different USES FOR
JELLY IN HOUSEHOLD
Sandwiches Are Popular for the
ChiIdren's Lunches.
No Remembrance Is More Universally
Appreciated Than Glass of Pure
Homemade Sweetmeat Per-
feet In Texture.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
There are innumerable uses for
jelly in every household, points out the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. Not only when the jelly is firm
and successful, but even when it has
not "jelled'' properly, may be utilized
economically.
Bread and jelly or jelly sandwiches
will of course be popular for childrens
lunches throughout the school year.
Possibly this is the first thought in
the mothers mind as she gradually
fills her preserve shelves during the
season. Her next thought will un-
doubtedly turn to jellies which accom-
pany meat-the firm, transparent
ones that dress up meal so easily
when guests come. Probably every
housekeeper intends a certain proper
ton of her supply of tart dinner jel-
lies to be used as holiday gifts for her
friends. for no remembrance is more
universally accepted than glass Of
pure homemade jelly. perfect in tex
ture and attractively packed.
A basket of six jellies, possibly
made from different fruits, makes an
ideal Christmas or anniversary pres
ent. Individual size jars or glasses
are best when making gift of jelly
to person who lives alone. who would
enjoy bit of jelly occasionally at
meal, but would have trouble using
up larger glass.
Firm tart jelly can be used in max
ing jelly omelet, jelly mullins, jelly
doughnuts, jelly tarts, or pastry
squares covered with jelly. In max
ing jelly mullins. part Of the batter is
dropped in the tin, a cube of jelly is
put In the middle, and the rest of the
batter is put on top.
Delicious CONNECTIONS can be made
of cubes of over-stiff jelly. By using
t0othpicks to handle them they can
be dipped into sweet chocolate melted
over hot water and set on paraffin
paper to harS.n. Special chocolate
for candy-coadng may be purchased
in most grocery stores. Bright-col-
ored firm jelly may be used as a gar
nish for cold meats or desserts. If cut
In fancy shapes, and has the advan-
tage of being not only decorative, but
paIatable. A bit of jelly on the top of
each portion of floating island or
other custard dessert adds to its at
tractiveness and food value
Batter cakes CT tender texture, light
and thin, are excellent when spread
with good jelly, rolled up and covered
with powdered sugar. The cakes
should be about the size of an ordi-
nary saucer. A very delicious dessert
ia which jelly appears is made by par
ing and coring apples of some vari-
ETY. that will hold their shape well,
and cooking them In a sugar sirup till
tender. The sirup Is made in the pro-
portion of one cupful of sugar to two
cupfuls of water, and is boiled few
minutes before the apples are put in.
There should be enough strip to cover
she apples and the pan should be COW
red during cooking. When they are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
Floor Plan.

tight money in an era Of plenty. the
wife of a Kokomo banker was gently
pushing her pet plan of remodeling
their home and was telling her hus-
band all about it at the dinner table,
while his mind was concentrated upon
an application fol right stable loan
for an interurban project.
Zone of the things we must have"
she said, "is a downstairs lavatory."
"Eh?" replied her absent-minded
spouse. "What does Morgan say
about that?"
Inasmuch as she didn't know Nor
gan from Adams off OK. explanations
were in order.-Indianapo News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
Busy at the Capital.

young man from Virginia came to
Washington the other day. 1t was his
first visit to any place larger than his
county seat, and the rush Of pedes-
TRANS, motors and street cars made
him register as many thrills. After re-
covering from a daze that must have
been something like a motion-picture
nightmare, he gasped out breath
catching surmise to friend on the
side:
Its mighty crowded here. Must BE-
court day."
If the desire to see ourselves as 9TH
ers see us applies to things as well
as people. that was one time. anyhow,
that this old town had a chance to
grin.-Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
Both Vets and Drys Arm for the Fray

tinued speakership of Representative
Gillett (nIass.). and are making over
ures to the farm bloc members. Their
.hoice is Representative Sydney An
,lerson (Ninn.).
The wet plans also call for wet or
saniZation throughout the country,
with branches In every congressional
district; organization Of liberal bloc
to support wet candidates, whether
Republican or Democratic, and an APP
peal to the congressional and presi-
Dental elections of 1924.
Release of all foreign vessels seized
outside the American three-mile limit
with liquor aboard where there is no
evidence of communication with the
shore by means of the vessels Own
boats was ordered by Secretary Mellon.
Both sides are still talking over the
fact that California. the leading wine
grape-grOwing state, has gone dry"
after ten years of voting down prohi-
bition measures. A majority Of 29,621
voted in favor Of making the Eight
CchtH uIuCuunCut ~ TIC SOlStitutIOu
of the United States and the volstead
act statute law of California.
Naturally they are also discussing
Ohio. The proposed constitutional
amendment which would have legal
lied wine and beer In Ohio was turned
down by majority Of 1884 by the
complete returns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08

senate. He is the executive agent of
the committee for consideration Of the
bills reported by 1t.
The old system served very well in
the old days. In the majority Of cases
the chairmen have been capable, but
the Republican conference owes 1t to
the country to put aside the rule and
to make provision for a truly repre-
sentative steering committee which
shall meet regularly and, as occasion
may require. meet with the correspond
Ing committee Of the house.
There is no other way In which we
can dispatch the great volume Of bust
ness devol~sd p2on congress-"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
MORGAN HAD NOTHING TO SAY
In This Particular Instance Even
That Power in Finance Was Not
in the Reckoning.

Ever since the elder Morgan daz-
zled the banking world by putting
over the huge merger in steel, the
house of Morgan has had the ordinary
American banker "buffaloed" into q
state of coma. What does Morgan
say?" has been his first eager Eles-
ton as he scans the morning paper
and about his last thought at night.
Back in 1901, when the multiplicity of
big trust fiotations caused a period of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-08
PRETTY BUNGALOW
FOR SMALL FAMILY
This Type of House Is Becoming
More and More Popular.
ATTRACTIVE, NEAT AID COY
General Tendency Today Among Home
Builders Is to Build Smaller
Homes, and This De:.gn Meets
All Demands of Small Family.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertain ng to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper, On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, Ill.,. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply
Home is the place where those who
dwell therein find contentment and
enjoyment, rest and inspiration to do
the greater things of life.
Home is the place. above all others,
where love. sincerity. honesty and
good cheer should reign supreme.
Home is the place where ones friends
may share those joys, and sorrows,
too, if they come. and with the init
mate members of the family, possess
the happiness that is sure to abide
there.
These truths need emphasis nova
days. for many influences are at work
to destroy homes or ALLEVIATE our af
fections from them. Whatever the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16

driven by the doctor, won first prize.
The Cheney car won second prize. 1t
was decorated with two beautiful large
hand painted views of Jamaica done by
Mrs Samuel Cheney, who is an art
teacher in New York. The pictures gave
the information that Jamaica had been
the Cheney home since 100.
The third prize went TO c. c. Aliens
car. which was done in yellow and white
with a huge yellow butterfly in front.
special prize was awarded the float
containing number of young women, IN
Guiding Columbia dressed in costume and
bearing banners and the inscription.
Daughters of America
All were tastefully decorated, but per
haps the Torrey car, trimmed with yell
low and white and goldenrod, with a
large basket of flowers on top, and the
Wheeler car, decorated in the national
culors received as much applause as any.
The Sons of America, with their hoes,
spades. rakes. etc, driven by Frank
Rue. also was a good float.
The parade was escorted by three
young men on horseback, Charlie How
ard leading on his horse, Bracelets. fol-
lowed by Walter Williams and Arthur
BemiS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
AUCTION

As Mr.. Hammarlund and family are
starting for Sweden about Sept. / they
viii sell the following personal property
at public auction at their home, II West
St. Rrattleboro VI on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16

CASH PAID for wool at the Richard |
son Market. iZ-tI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
WEST CHESTERFIELD. n. III.

Harold Lane of Worcester spent the
weekend with his family.
Ernest Carey is working in Claremont,
y. H., on a job of carpentering.
Mrs Viola Casey of Boston is visiting
her mother, Mrs Nellie Williams
Mr. and Mrs Orrin Farr of Brattle-
boro were callers in town Sunday.
Mrs Larkin Amidon and Miss Annie
Stewart of Brattleboro visited at O. +.
RandalTs Friday
Several fresh air children from New
York city are in the homes of James
Wyckoff and Cless Davis.
Mrs. Clifford Chickering and Mr.
Duntley's family made an automobile
trip to Boston last week.
Miss Elsie Prentil of Bloomfield, \. J..
is visiting at Fred Emerson's Mr..
Emersons mother also is visiting there
Mrs. Augusta Cobleigh has fully re-
covered from her fall six weeks ago and
is as well rs she was previous to that
time.
Elya Farr returned from Gill Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Cook and family,
who spent Sunday at Mrs Mabel
Browns.
Mrs Norman Farr of Springfield.
Mass, and four children whom she is
caring for came last week to visit her
| sister, Mrs. George Bevis.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke and
/ friends of Keene were in town Saturday
and enjoyed the day picnicking and fish
/ ing on the Connecticut river.
At the Grange meeting this week Sat
urday evening Old Home night will be
observed. All old members are requested
to be present and help on the program
Olin and Frank Snow have been visit
/ ing their brother, Fred Snow, and family
| at Camp Lucky the past week. also at the
| home of their father. Clarence Snow
Chester Brown of Vernon ha been
! spending a part of his 10-days' vacation
here. He was accompanied by Richard
] Amidon on an automobile trip to Will
/ loughby lake
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Cobleigh were in
/ Plymouth. Littleton and Laconia three
days last week Mr.. Cobleigh was there
/ on insurance business and returned there
/ the first of this week
! Miss Ada Boutwell, and Mr. Olmstead
/ Of Northampton. Mass, came Sunday to
| Mrs. Addie BothwelrS. Miss Boutwell,
! returned Sunday night Mr. Olmstead
| will spend the week here.
a party of West Chesterfield people
went on an automobile trip to Whiting
ham. VT, dam Friday. Among them
were \. NJ. Brown and family, Myra
| Farr, Mr.. and Mrs George Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Rice, George Amidon and
! family, and Helen Smith of Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
COAL STRIKE IN NOVA SCOTIA.
$4,000 Men Quit When Demand for 1921
Wage Scale Is Refused.

SYDNEY. \. s., Aug Virtually
every important coal mine in Nova
Scotia is closed by strike of upward of
1900 miners in the province. FIVE
thousand Cape Breton miners at a mass
meeting at Glace Bay and another large
meeting at New Waterford repudiated
the agreement which their officers made
with the British Steel corporation, the
principal operators of the province, and
declared for the strike.
The strikers seek the same wages as
paid in 1921. The employers offered 20
per cent less
Mine owners and executives have gone
INTO the coal mines of Cape Breton to
Keep the pumps going. Fear is expressed
that the steel plants here may have to
close soon because of the strike. Thir-
teen ships are already held up in the
harbor because of the strike of leaders
and trimmers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


CASH PAID for wool at the Richard
son Market. 72-tf
DR. BAILEY. Chiropodist, POS Bar
Der Block Tel. 1027-W. 14l-tf
EUBLIC CAR, anytime, anywhere.
L. w. Kelley, % Washington st. lei:
1871. 113-tf
r., e. ABBOTT, long or short automo-
bile trips at reasonable prices. lei
SANDERS BEAUTY SHOP, Room
16 Crosby Block, Swedish scalp and
Violet Ray treatments, Tel. 809-1l 14O-tf
CALL UP How for your painting
and papering; all work guaranteed. Wall
paper. William Shaw, 40 Maple st. 58-tt
MASON WORK, building and cleaning
cbimnevs a, .specialty / do OUt-of-town
work. 3. j. Cavanaugh, 1SS Elliot st
Phone 2O9-J. 99-u
PERCALE RENINANTS-Lig col
Ors, assorted patterns, BIB. bundle, about
IS yards. $1.75. Walter Scott, Box lao.
Keene, n, II, 113-u
BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-NIos
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
Brattleboro News Co. 1-tt
BUICK AUTO SERVICE, long or
short trips, at reasonable price. Clar
ence d! Moon, 10 Frost Place, phone
6S4-M. 122-d
MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. can get
them for you at money saving prices.
Mrs. G. NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist,
South Newfane, Vt 1-tf
ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN for
sale, direct from manufacturer, at Soc,
S135 and SLIGO a pound. Postage paid
on So orders. Write for samples. We
also do custom work. II. A. Bartlett,
Harmony, Maine. 133-163
CASH AND CARRY MARKET in a
live industrial town in Vermont. Did
business of around $4,000 last year.
Well equipped, centrally located. viii
be sold at a low price if taken before
Sept. /. Address F. care RefOrmer
Office. 126-tf
Is YOUR BOY OR GIRL coming to
Leland and Gray seminary. If so have
them stop at New England Cottage
West River Road. Townshend. Personal
supervision given them. Moderate board
For further information write to Mrs.
John II. Northrup. 141-144*
MONEY MADE working spare time
for The Fraternities. Either sex. Expe-
rience not necessary. We lead all com
petitors in Maine. Representatives
wanted in every town and city in Maine,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Yer
mont. Box f, Richmond, Maine. 135-146
SO TO 500 A WEEK can be made
in your own town, introducing our Atlas
to every family. Clean, attractive work.
Splendid opportunity for young man or
woman possessing intelligence. ability
and perseverance. For particulars adj
dress The Geo. +. Cram Co, $50 Broad
way, New York. 141-3-5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
FARMS AND COUNTY HOMES
SPECIAL, FOR WEEK

AUGUST 14-3-acre state road home.
South Shore, $500, y cash; furnished
village home can commute, 81. 700; 10
acre home. 200 fruit trees, u miles out
So. 800: 100-acre turnpike road farm with
stock, crops, tools, 81 roo; 60-aere farm,
horses. cows, tools, hay, valuable crops,
$3.50; 340-acre equipped farm. $4,000,
and 81 Others See Bargain Bulletin
Bull Dog Edition S1-corrected to Aug.
l4-postpaid anywhere. Dept. f, 7. +.
Leland Broker in Country Real Estate,
Farms For Sale, 553 Old South Bldg,
Boston g. Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16

Copyright. 1871. George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
PRIVATE FARM WORK HORSES

Replaced BY truck and tractor No. i.
Beautiful young Morgan horse weighing
/ $50: price $50, cost 5000: also used
for farm work. Pair Canadian brown
horses weighing together $500; sell pair
for 1925, cost $500. Also the harnesses,
farm wagons and carriages. Also late
roll top Vim truck, carry ton, in good
condition, price $3.50. Call private resi-
dence. 6S High St. Medford, Mass, near
Medford square. Seen any time. Thirty
days trial Tel. 31S9W Mystic. Mr..
William Haley. 131-161
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
SOUTH YERNnN-

An automobile with Connecticut
license number bumped into the rear end
of a heavy wagon on Main street in
Mortified, Mass, Saturday. throwing
the driver from the seat, breaking the
neck yoke and injuring one of the pair
of horses belonging to A. A. Dunklee.
The front end of the automobile was
somewhat damaged. but it was able to
continue on its way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
LOST.

LOST-Large Police dog, answering to
name of Yep; reward. Notify DIR, w. b.
Perry or Chas Perry at Tel. POI. 143-f
LOST-AIonday morning between
Pine Grove Springs garage, Spoiford
Lake, and Brattleboro, Fisk cord nom
skid tire SO g. Finder please return to
SpoffOrd garage or Depot News stand.
Brattleboro. Reward. 143-l45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
FOR SALE.

mum Charge, 20 cents.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALT-Five-room cottage house,
Inquire 8 West st. l21-132-
FOR SALE-Dry slab wood also dry |
hard wood Tel. 221-J. 136-141% |
FOR SALE-Four acres of standing |
grass. Tel. 617-M. 1O7-f
FOR SALE-Dry stove wood. NJ. \.
Thompson, Guilford Center. 133-l62|
=. FOR SALE-Modern two-tenement
house. close in. Cali S24-1. 137-tf
FOR SALE-Coal range with water
front. Inquire 13 Green st. 129-tf
FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs, $3.50 a
load. Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges,
new and secondhand, at j. b Dunton's.
FOR SALE-Ice chest, sewing ma
chine and chunk stove. Tel. 221-J.
136-14I%
FOR SALE-Cows. fresh and spring
ers G. A. Whipple. r. f. d. B. Tel.
372-W. 138-tf
FOR SALE-An0ther car of galvan-
lied iron roofing. Fitch Plumbing Co. 4
For SALE-Five 81 ~ cord tires
$. Pratt. 143-tf
FOR SALES and 14-quart peach
baskets Tel. 227-Y for prices delivered
Scott Farm. 140-f
FOR SALE-1 mans and / woman's
bicycle. Both nearly new. Prices very
reasonable. Tel. 7SSN. 141-143+
FOR SALE-House, seven rooms,
new and modern. Garden and garage.
Tel. 72T-J at s a. IN. 13S-143
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood in
chunks or split. r. r. Thomas, West
Brattleboro, Vt. Tel 14-3. 129-tf
FOR SALE-No. go Jewell Hotair
furnace in good condition. G.. ii. Bar
rett. Bonnyvale Road, West Brattleboro.
FOR SALE-Lumber, dimension tim
Der, board and shingles. Saving and
planning. B. L. Perry, r. 3, Brattleboro:
64-tf
FOR SALE-Used parts for Ford
cars, and used bodies, complete motor and
transmission $40. John r. Smith & Co.
Tel. 34-W. 113-tt
FOR SALE-Steam boiler, s or 10
Fl. T., perfect condition, carries 80 lbs
of steam. Cash or bankable papers:
| Phone 222 or 1917. 112-t
FOR SALE-1 secondhand Dodge
touring car; l secondhand Chalmers.
viii make fine sport runabout. Quail
ity Furniture Co. 14l-143%
FOR SALE-Sterling threshing ma
chine. mounted, also one reaper and
binder. all in first class condition. G. a.
| Whipple. r. 3, BrattlebOro. Tel. 372-N.
1918
FOR SALE-On Saturday, Aug. 10,
we will remagnetize Ford Magnets at
cost of So per set. Bring in your as
! sembled unit complete with fywheel.
job guaranteed for two years. John E.
| Smith 4 Co, Ford Agent. 1914
FOR SAIE-Golden Bantam corn.
| Order your canning corn now for delivery
next Tuesday and Thursday. $3.50 a
| bushel. Drop q card to Wayland w
| Hardy, r. L. ID. 1. BrattlebOrO, Vt.
/ FOR SALE-Tea-wagon nursery ice
/ box. auto robe, auto-bed for ear, Neo-
style mimeograph, Thermalite medical
| lamp. folding screen, baskets, table,
couch cover. Call between 3 and 1 p. m.
, A &. Morrell. Wilder Block. 143-tf
/ FOR SALE-Auto Camp Trailer,
/ ideal outfit for summer touring; Over
| land-Model S1-good condition, corded
I tires Hudson roadster with truck body {;
Ford racer; some new and used Ford
parts; two Ranger bicycles. Inquire IL
/ Green street. 132-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16
Wednesday, Aug. 80
at 1 o'clock d. m.

at 0 TIUth p. III
Chambers sets, / bed, chiffonier, baby
carriage, bed lounge, tables, chairs. re-
frigeratOr, range, erockery, stone jugs.
stone mugs. fruit Jars, cupboards, 3
copper pumps carpenters tool chest,
tools (assorted). lawn mowers. lawn
roller, blinds, hen-coop wire, screens.
storm windows. wood working bench. 500
fl. of 2x4 lumber, nails. henhouses, 10
fit. by l. it., it, by 8 it,
ANDREW HAAIAIARLUND,
A. G. Gallup, Auc:ioneer.
w. A. Shumway, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-16

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