davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03


~---~-~---~-~---------~- ----~---~-~-~---~-~-~-~
OYSTER LOAE-Gem saloon
WANTED-Bread maker. Hotei Paso dei
Norte-
llANTED-A BEL boy Inquire az Laugh
-lu Horei. Phi casa
W'ANTED-Lunch counter boy for nisht
$40, board and room. -rausportatiou fur
S15B-sZO0 MONTHLY, experience unuec-
essary- Write EailHay faddressed stamp
ed enveiopel. ease Herald
MANIED-Chore nan 90 work on ranch
room and board. small salary Pm liolN W.
before 10 morulnsa. H 3 Thomas
DENTIsr-Good town Texas salary and
commission apply Interstate Co.. 40
kittrelss Blds Denver
WANTED Lather s5-5o a thousand
transportation paid Wire Box l9s. Al-
anal. ARR
WANTED-Eouns man or woman expert
enced ln Newspaper contest WORK address
John C. Montsomery. general delivery, Al
huquerque. y 81
WANTED-E1p4rien operator for Z
yard Monaghan va king drag Inc. months
or years work, good wages Lana Con
structlon Co. Lake Arthur. D. IL
WANTED-Iourueyme plumbers for open
shop conditions. So per day. hours
steady work u competent family men
preferred Wire Austin Open SHOP asso-
citation Austin. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Relative humidity nt Fl Paso at noon
Monday was IS percent temperature at
noon was co.
last p hours Cnehea)....-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
elrT. automobiles and oil stocks at The
lowest rate Of interest business strictly
confidential.
SECURITY LOAN CO.
Cor san antonio and e Paso. Phi 1884.
NOTICE
W T. Griffith d. Co. take pleasure a.
announcing that the EMPLOYERS LA
BlLIIE ASSURANCE CORPORATION
LTD. or LONDON. with Cts state agency
located al Dallas. Tex. with George II.
Easley & Co, have opened an office under
their management at 500 Trust Bids,
this city.
no introduction OF the EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY ASSURANCE COMPANT IS
considered necessary. as e IS the oldest
ald largest company in the world doing
a general casualty business. Its assets
are over S2l,0o0.0o In the American
branch alone Mr. Griffith and his as
sociates desire TO say TO the people OF FL
Paso that prompt and courteous atten-
ton viii be given you in al business
transacted with Us. and we solicit q share
q your patronaEe- Phi 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

TEACHER. twenty years experience, WIZ
form an evening" class % ALGEBRA and geo
metrT provided there are enough aupl-
cants % make Or worth While- should be
OF special Interest 20 men wishing 20 take
up engineering; individual iletrrc-iol-
address G. 5-, care Herald
Statesmen WITH A FOLLOWING IN
READY To WEAR AND DEPARTMENT
STORE TRADE, To CAHKA OUR LINZ
OF MILDLY ELOC SIS and MILDLY SUITS
As a SIDE LINE. MN WITH AUTOMO-
BILE PREF ERRED. SPLENDID OPPOR-
TUNITN FOR FIGHT PARTY UNITED
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
elry. automobile and oil stocks AZ tne
lowest rate o. interest; business strictly
confidential.
SECURITY LOAN CO.
Cor san Antonio ard = Paso- Pm 1I54
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds. watches, Jew
eiry. automobiles and Oh stocks az the
lowest rate Of Interest," business strictly
confidential.
SECURITY LOAN CO.
Cor. San Antonio ard Fl Paso- "a. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
Money 70 Loan

Money 20 Loan
MONEY TO LOAN Oh diamonds watches
and ieWeirv
FTIIAN's IIs y. STANTON ST.
SEE Is for any kind o. loan Equitable
Loan Assn, ". S Miller. Mgr SIS Trust
Hoa-s an % nm: 9 pm 20 3. N.
LOOK FOR THE GOLD CLOCK.
Money loaned. diamonds. watches. Jew
eiry. oil stocks. and anything Of value.
We buy Liberty bonds and ". s. s.
BApNErTS, ei9 T. San ANTONIO.
3 To $50 loaned honest employs cheap
st rates confidential Quick sattgfac fnrl
service DIXIE 2oi Roberts Banner
MONEY TO loan on watches diamonds and
1ewsiry- 222 s. Fl Paso ST. lone star
I.oan 3 Jewelrll Co
WE PAY cash Tor watches and diamonds
Alhanhra Irwelry Co. 2ll s. Fl Paso s.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds watches. few
elry. automobiles and oil stockn a. the
lowest rate Of interest; business strictly
confidential.
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor. san antonio and e Paso Pm s7sf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

e. Paso end vicin-
lty Fair tonight
aud Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

New Mexico and
Arizona Tonis b Q
and Tuesday gen
orally fair not much
change IN tempera-
rure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

THERE Is no need TO wait uhen
your credit IS o. K
FOUTZ-MOoRE FURNITURE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

West Tozas- To-
night fair colder "a
Panhaude Tuesday
fair colder 81 north
nnHHrnn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

WANTED - BRIGHT BOY As
PROOF MESSENGER. ONE NOT
ATTENDING SCHOOL APPLY
HERALD ADVERTISING DEPT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
FL RsnI-Aparlnsns Farnished

>----.--~-----~-----l----
Two rooms and S p. Ph- 1881
THREE room apartmenL So Mss1-
APARTMENT Tor rent us 1Ioniansl
"a Illa
FURNISHED apartme1t. Ja-mans Apis.
- W. NlssoulL apply Apt 2.
FOR COMFORTS. conveuience aad eVe-y-
thing tine, che Bisrel Apis g. the pl-cs
% reside
HAMMER COURT oflers beautifuIy fur
ulsleu steam heated corner apartment
south front. 5aulicr service Phi 598E
Al apartment Bedroom Win heat zIs56-
cuet sleeping porch. quarter meter. hot
cold, runnirg water. bath ad5oi1ins "a.
l9l3W. 6l2 Nevala-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
Business Chances

OFFICES in new Trust Bldg
new. clean, modern. Ramsey
Realty Co. Msrs., New Trust Bldg
Arcade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

A GOOD refrigerator % worm tha
difference n cost Your credr g
O.
FOUTZ-aOORE FURNITURE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
Fol Rsnl-sIorss ID IN,

------------------------- -------------~--------
FOR kENl-A iarEu and e small ufrc1
iu the Herald cuIliuE Heat Agnr arr
1anitcr service furnished aeasena ID
rates Apply to lne 4ud.tor OF The Hrra.1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
IL Renl-Hou.e, UnFurni.L.d

OF AGul--lAlA4G4 LA4AlNl4-El
s---~---r-------------s---
THREE unfurulshsd rooms ard sieerius
porch $40 Fiedras
FOUR room brick bulsaloU. VITA bath Is
fel5 Tularosa. for rent az SIS month Pr
10 PEEMANENT. rssponsi5is 17Tty WITH
out children. rooms OF modern hurzs-
low porc1es. garage. hot air furnace. sun
set HelEhl1- -au 1913 Muudy Ave
FOB RENI-sir room house in Toms
Fourth addition. big chicken yard. hos
and cold water. PHI f17z o. loss s1gls'
S. III Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
OIL QUOTATIONS.

These quotations furnished daily By J.
Curtiss q Co. Hotel Sheldon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03

Help Wanted-Salezmen
~~~-~-~~-------~~--------
EXFERIESCED salesnen Who can pro
duca results. commission bass. 3z5 trust
Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-03
w e. - -

MIDDLE aged. refined business nan wants
wen furnished room and good table board
with private family IN good leiEhdcr1QQl
60. care Herald
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Narragansett Week
Marked by "Khana'
And Many Functions
First Evening Dance at Club
Well Patronized by Sum-
mer Colonists; Bridge
Parties Prove Popular

NARRAGANSETT PIER. Aug. 10
Gymkana games, organized under the
direction Of Philip s. P Randolph,
president Of the Point Judith Polo
Association. were held to-day at the
Point Judith Country Club. a costume
race for all ages was one o. the most
amusing o. the many, which included
a polo ball, spoon and egg, potato,
animal and bending races A tea dance
followed the games.
Last night the first evening dance Of
the season was held at the Country
Club. Almost the entire membership
subscribed and brought many guests.
House Parties Numerous
Nearly all the villas are filled with
house parties, who viii attend the Sat-
urday evening hop at the Casino. One
of the many hosts OF large dinner
parties at the Casino during the week
was Governor K. Livingston Beeckman,
who, with Mrs. Beeckman, brought for
mer Ambassador James ". Gerard and
Mrs. Gerard and other guests from
Newport in his yacht, the Shark. r.
'. Babcock Mayor Of Pittsburgh. and
Mrs. Babcock entertained twenty young
people Monday al luncheon and dancing
IN the Casino. The Misses Elizabeth
and Gertrude Crawford were the guests
of honor. The others included the
Misses Marjorie Lake, Gladyside Cor
dova, Emily Milliken, Gertrude Bah
cock, Connie Bassett, Mrs. George NJ
Woodford, of Washington. D. c.: Miss
Marian Brown, of Denver; the Messrs.
Philip and Oliver Hawes. Theodore
Marselles, F. S. Farr, Donald Ferguson,
Henry Green, Iris" Colket and c.
Elkins Knable, of Pittsburgh
Others giving luncheons ~ the Ca
SlnO incl1ldad Co,,,ofit,S
who, with Nicholas n. Potter and John
Brodix. were az the Imperial several
days; Walter L. Goodwin, polo player
of Hartford, who is at the Gladstone:
Robert Lehman and Arthur y NJ. Cor
ley, of New York who are among the
polo players at the Massasoit; B. H.
Bristow Draper, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
}. Lownes. of Dunmere-on -the-C Cliffs,
whose guests included Major ". {.
Nigel, Dr.. and Mrs. Frederic Hussoy,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mal.inson. Mrs.
Aubrey Edgerton Myers and Mis- Care
Lee Lownes. The table decorations
were of flowers from the gardens at
Dunmere
The annual church fair and dog show
on the lawn Of the Church Of s.. Peer.
by-the-Sea were held Tuesday. The
chairmen of the different tables in-
cluded the Misses &c Coppet. Of New
York; Mrs. Alfred Z. Norris and Miss
Dorothy Norris, Of New York, Mrs.
Henry Brevoort Kane and Miss Flor
erce Kane, of Neu York: Mrs. Caryl
Roberts, of Philadelphia; Mrs Thomas
L. Martin and Miss Peggy Martin of
Washington; Mrs. John H. Hanan. who
donated the orchestra, and Mrs Ia hot
Hanan, Of New York Mrs .fohn T
Fell. of Philadelphia, had charge of the
dog show.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

Parke', of Massachusetts, with Mrs
Parker and the Misses Katherine and
Edith Parker, of Lancaster, Mass, has
bee making his annual visit to the
Curtis Hotel, leaving at the end of this
week for Williamstown.
At the Aspinwall
A, the Hotel Aspinwall are regis,
tered Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Colonel
and Mrs Douglas Grant, of Bedae,
England. who are the guests of Mrs.
Edwin Beers; Nj. and Mrs. Eugene
Sands Willard, James N. Stewart, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milne Smith. Frederick
". Jones, Sc, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fletcher
Farrell. Miss +. Marion Gregory, Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs. a. G. Rob
inson, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Peabody, of
Westbury, Long Island and Com
mander and Mrs. F. P. sackett, of New
York, came up to the Red Lion Inn,
Also registering at the Inn were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Satteree, Miss
Eleanor Satterlce, Mrs J. Hull Brown
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. William Archibald,
Dr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Allen, Mrs Paul
VI. Warburg, Miss Warbure, Mrs. j.
Knowles Hare. Mr.. and Mrs W. G..
Moore and Or. and Mrs. J. c. Geer, of
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Craig, Mi.
and Mrs. Austen q. roN. Austen H.
Fox and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Hunt
of New York, arrived at the Maple
wood, Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ellis Sard and
Miss Alice L. Montague, of New York,
were late arrivals at the Curtis Hotel
The memory of the late Frederick
Crownnshield, artist and man of let
ters, was honored to-day by memorial
meeting at the Casino, in ockbridge,
where the cottagers of the hills and
many other prominent men and women
gathered at a memorial meeting. Ed
ward II. Blashfield, of New York, spoke
of Mr. Crowninshield at Harvard as a
member of the class of '66; William
Roscoe Thayer, Of Boston, told Of Mr..
Crowninshield's place in the literary
world; Professor Frederick Dielman,
of New York, paid tribute % his
place in art, especially as first prcsi-
dent of the National Association of
Mural Painters. Professor Tracy Peck,
of New York, gave his estimate of Mr..
Crowninshield's work as head of the
Anne rcan Academy at Rome, Italy. The
meeting was under the auspices of the
Laurel Hill Association, of which Mr.
Grow ninshield had been vice-presi-
dent, and Of the Casino Association, of
which he was the president at his
death. Richard R. Bowker who pre-
sided; Daniel Chester French, Newton
Macintosh, Edward B. Owen, Walter
Nettleton and Miss Marian Hague were
committee of arrangements. An ex-
hibirion Of Mr. Crowninshield's last
works on the walls of the Casino con-
tributed to the interest in the meeting
Prominent artists will exhibit at the
Stockbridge Art Show that will open
August 80 at the Casino. John T. Carl
son, Charles A. Platt. Kenneth Frazier,
Allen Tucker, Henry Herring, Miss Elsie
Ward, and all Of the Berkshire Hills
artists will present their latest works
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Society Enjoys Week
OF Polo and Golf
Rockaway and Meadow Brook
Cross Mallets in Match of
International Type
Special Corresponds,

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., Aug. 16.-This
has been golf week at the Salisbury
Golf Club and polo week at Meadow
Brook Hunt Club, that adjons the
famous Salisbury course
Polo matches of the International
type with some of the best known of
American players have been III prog
ress during the week One of the
best of these matches was on Wed
nesday, when Rockaway and Meadow
Brook again crossed mallets Play
ing on Meadow Brook was Major C.
C. Rumsey, Lieutenant "Tommit"
Hitchcock, jr., J. Watson Webb and
Devereux Milburn, who recently re-
turned from the front where he was
attached to an artillery regiment On
Rockaway were Frederick H. Prince,
jr., f. w. Hopping, Malcolm Steven
son and Harry Payne Whitney. Cap
tain of two former international
teams. Z. c. C'wdin also played dur
ing portion of the game Meadow
Brook won by a score of 1012 to 3
goals. There are now fourteen polo
fields within a short distance of here
and more polo is being played this
year than in the history of the game
III this country.
At the Garden City Hotel are Mrs.
C. c. Eustace and Miss Eustace, C. S.
Roome, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore P.
Dixon, Mrs. c. H. Coster, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G, Harper, Mrs. W. G. Oakman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wylde, Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson Arnold.
Mrs. c. H. Coster, of New York. was
the weekend guest \of her daughter.
Countess Otto Salm. Count and
Countess Salm and son and daughter
are spending the summer at the Gar
dox CiA1x IIntaI
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Stockingless G off
For Women Barred
Bv Lake Placid Club
Omen Air Concert Will Aid
Disabled Troops; Re-
sorters Have Field Day for
Prizes in Novelty Races
Spocial Correspon6enc.

LAKE PLACID, n. Y, Aug. To-
Young women members of the summer
colony imagined would prove a delight
ful modification of the stockingless
mode. is not to be permitted here and
stockings will be worn at all indoor
and outdoor events at Lake Placid, even
at the expense of having the resort
deemed prudsh.
The August events, with which the
latter part Of the month is usually
crowded. are now on Members Of the
summer colony turned out in force for
the sale on Tuesday night by the
Daughters of Isabella in the basement
OF St. Agnes's Church, and also for the
piano recital the same evening in the
parlors of the Grand View Hotel by
Miss Edna Stuyvesant Grove, of New
York The coming events include q
concert i'm the parlors at the Stevens
House on the night Of August 21. at
which the soloist will be Johan Van
Bommel. Belgian barytone; concert
for the benefit of disabled soldiers IN
the open air Forest OF Arden Theatre
at Placid Club August %, at which
George Hamlin will sing, and the an
rual masked ball in the Wigwam at
Whiteface Inn August 23.
Resorters Have Field Day
Winners in the annual field day
sports at Whiteface Inn included wom-
ems potato race, Miss Marjorie Bum
sted; relay race, Miss Towle and Miss
Ruth Lyendecker; Women's three
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Linn Bruce. of 347
Convent Avenue, announced yesterday,
at their summer home at Andes, ~ Y,
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lillian Ballantlne Bruce, to Carl Her
bert Perkins, of Rutland, Vt. Miss
Bruce was graduated from Vassar in
June.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Mrs. E. Winch Entertains
For Guests at Saranac Lake
C.-Y r.

Special Coryespondence
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Aug. 10
In honor of her guests Miss Alice Nc
Clelland and Miss Elizabeth Hender-
son, of New York, Mrs. Edmond Winch
entertained at her cottage on Winona
Avenue on the occasion of the birthday
OF Miss Henderson.
Recent New York arrivals at the
hotels include, at Riverside Inn, Mrs.
]. Perlman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Blossom, c. h. Ames, jr., C. Offerman
and NJ. Schapp; at the Berkeley, f. r.
Conklin, H. ~ Marks, Edward Gorne
and D. L. Fielding; at the st. Regis, C.
G. Folts,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Finger Lakes Region Proves
Mecca for Motor Parties

Special Correspondence
AUBURN, Aug. l6.-The largest num-
ber of New York City tourists who
have gone over the Finger Lakes Trail
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

in any week this season this week
toured the picturesque land of the
lroquo:s in central New York.
Other New Workers in the Finger
Lakes are W. H. McCallum, DR.. and
Mrs. J. Van Loan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cavelle and daughter, on Seneca Lake !;
Miss Madeline Gum ngham. on Cayu-
ga; Frank Sewell, Miss Harriet Scott
Palmer and Mrs. Howard Wilder
Smith. on Owasco
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Helen Leaycraft, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Leay-
craft, of Voorhis Point, South Nyack,
N. Y, to Donald White Polhemus, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs D: d. S. Polhcmus, of
South Nyack. N Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20
ADVERTISING RATES

All display advertising over three
inches for six months or over 15c per
inch per insertion; for less space and
zine 25c per inch; no charge less than
$1.00.
Classified advertising Toe a line first
insertion; each subsequent Insertion
SC; no charge less than 25c; count
six words 70 the line. Reading no
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards Of thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20

In response to the letters sent
on by the War Department, to
representatives of Americans
who fell abroad in the World
War, a little more than 70 per
cent have expressed their wish
that the bodies of their kin be
returned to this country. AS a
result of this canvass, the War
Department is proceeding, by
authority of Congress, to make
proper arrangements to bring
the bodies home; in fact, the
first of the funeral ships has al
ready arrived in New York,
where Congressional delega-
ton journeyd from the Capital
to do honor to those who gave
all. The way is open to remove
bodies from Russia, Italy, Eng
land and some other countries,
but in France, where most of
our dead are lying, the laws are
such that remains may not be
disturbed for three years from
interment. So, unlss some arr
angement can be made with the
government of that country to
make an exception in favor of
this country,it will be impossible
to commence operations there
for couple of years. AS the
laws were made in the in the in
terest of the health of the living
the removal of great numbrs
of battle dead is a serious matt
er. However, the War Depart
ment is in negotiation with off
cials in France, and it hopes to
effect arrangements by which |
The task may be begun at an
earlier date than 1921.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20
Thrift Campaign a Success

Boston, Nov.-Evidence that
the national thrift campaign
has been a success to date is
indicated by figures which
recently came from the Treasu-
ry Department at Washington
to the savings division, First
Federal Reserve District, which
comprises the New England
States. They show that mare
than S1,1O7,OO0,O0O has been
realized through the sale of
Thrift Stamps,War Savings
Cec icatcs at cost of only
S., 947,42455. These figures
coycr the 22 months these Sc
curitics hare been available for
purchase by the public.
AS Secretary Glass has pre-
wiou2ly announced, Thrift
S:tamp2, W2- Savings Stamps
&HG t.t@~ ~r Savings Certiti-
Gates will be available for
purchase indefinitely. The
uo8jG2 for the 1920 War
Savings Stamps is now being
completed.
Recent figures received at
the headquarters of the savings
division, first Federal District,
H1c>1 r',at ter a steady de-
crease in the sales of Thrift
Stamps, War Savings Stamps
and Treasury Savings Certifi.
Gates, after the signing of the
amistice, these securities begar
to be in greater demand in Au
gust and September, and re-
ports now indicate that there
will be more substantial in
crease.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20
NORTON
The Rev L H GAY has gon,

The Rev L H Gay has gone
20 st Johnsbury totattend a
convention.
Mrs Alton Langlois went to
J0aClc00k on business.
Mrs A A Sturgeon was call
ed to Coaticook on business
one night last week.
Mr. Elmer Marsh and Mr.
Hanaford Carpenter attended
the dance at Canaan
Mrs Frank Danforth and
daughter Ruth of Island Pond
spent the week at the home of
her father Mr. H w Marsh.
Mrs Malcolm Saddler and
Miss Beth spent the week end
at Maple Inn, Stanhope.
Christmas Trees are being
! loaded at Norton Mills.
! Mr. Harry Walsh was calling
on friends in town on Tuesday.
Mr. Will Bressette has con-
tracted a pulpWOOd job at
Island Pond from Mr. Andrew
Applebee.
Mr. Fred Bressette and Mr.
P Felix DevOe were in Island
Fond Saturday.
Mr. Jack Goodman was in
Norton one day last week on
business.
Mr. Pete Burk and Mr. Fred
Young were called to Coaticook
on important business.
Mr. J w Carpenter attended
court at Guildhall.
Godfrey Vilaux was called
to Berlin concerning the death
of his son.
Many of the boys of our towr
went to Guildhall to obtain
naturalization papers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20
I-1osr endcnt Press
The Ship of State Sails
Smooth Waters

Official Washington breaths
eaiser these days. There is a
reason. For some weeks men
in public and political life have
been low in spirits. They did
MT like the looks of things gen.
orally over the country, but
they have said but little, altho
they have felt that they did not
know what might happen next.
But the reaction in feeling
came with the results of the E.
lection in Massachusetts,, when
such a blow was given radical
ism and everybody has cheered
up wonderfully. The country
isn't going to the dogs at all;
the mass of people, as indicat-
ed by the election returns in a
State where an ssue was made
between radicalism and good
horse sense Americanism, are
still sound and not going to
stand any foolishness. The old
Ship Of State has taken on a
new life. Congressman, poll
ticians and officials of all polit-
ical faiths and creeds are hap
py and once again the smiles
are seen that care not coming
off,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20
Grants Medals

DR.. E. D. COLLINS, Director
Of the Middlebury College
Summer Session, has just been
advised through a special
representative of the French
Government in this country that
President Poincare of the
French Republic has granted
two medals in recognition of
the distinctive work of the
French School of the Summer
Session of Middlebury College.
One of these medals is confer
red upon the student accom-
plishing the best work in
French Literature and the
other will be given for the best
work in Commercial and
Industrial Geography of
France and her Colonies. The
details of the plan under
which the awards will be
made will be worked on t by
Professor HIP. Williamson dc
Visme, Dean of the French
Government, will be submitted
for the approval of President
Thomas. and announced later
by DR.. Collins.
This distinction comes as ar
agreeable surprise to an institu
ton which has gained such
favorable notice for it's distinc.
tive work in modern languages
during the past few years.