davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Chicago. Iu- Sept. 2L-Ths lumber
market on the whole ig decidedly cuiet
says the American Lumbermzn q Chi
cage. Building has not been spes6ed up
On any large scale and there seems little
likelihood o. exceptional brisEnesa very
e1ou- Shortage uf cement ig retardinr
building greatly "a many sections Retail
lumber companies O. many Instances are
snort o. cement. and barn construction.
Eralary building and other essential types
Of construction are being delayed or put
Off uu-il another season IN many farming
sections because cf the IupoeEibility OF So
caring cement Tor the foundation work
Lumber Is available despite the car
s1cr-are- lr sufficient quantity % take
care OF practically any demand
There ElE been a gradual recession IN
2 o. D. Mill prices OF lumber during the
lzst week or 10 days
The recent freight rate advance has
almost uaralgzed the Industry Dr. some sec
tl1ls AS lumber. being heavy commodity.
has been affected 20 a greater extent than
almost any other This ls especially true
Of Pacific coast woods.
There ls a tendency 20 curtalt uroduc-
-icn o. hardwood as the demand is very
lEr- 40 tlls time Prices are what
erratic. covering au woods
Prom every part OF the country there
is demand fl- more housing facilities.
hu- Che l1llsulslticu u financial iuEtitu-
tons 70 encourage building loans Is hold
t1r back c1usrruc tI1u- In some cities
plans arc being perfected 90 meet this
situation. by providing funds for building
loaus az percent and thus 70 take care
% pressing needs f1r housing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago lfrllus Close.
Mheat-Decamoers s2-25; March. 1913.
Corn - September. sL255s; December.
Oata-Dsesnber. s7Re; Nay SIZE.
Chiclg1 Provisions, Close.
Porz-Sap tembsr. f24.Ao. October, EcLfo.
Lard-0ctober, 1e-g7cs January, 1909.
t-ns-oapten1eri - Octobers 16-IQc-
Kansas CITY Produce, Close
AanHas City, No. Sept. 2s-Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged
ChicaEo Produce, Close
Chicago, III, Sept CHER
Creamery. 44G58l5c
EEgs-unchanged receipts. f1oo cases.
Poultry-Alire, lower. Fowls general
run. soc: springs. 3o55c; turkeys. 45c.
Fotatoes--lEe azs receipts, 1Q4 carr Mn
nezota and Wisconsin round white. sacked
Or hulz, $50 LIS; Minnesota and South
Dakota early OhloE sacked and bulk.
$3.50 Q L8Qi Jersey cobhIerzs sacked. $500.
Giants, sacked and bulk. SL76 TLS5.
Kansas City Cash Wheat. Close.
kansas City No, Sept. 24--Cash wheat.
] - 10 cents lower No I hard. $3.50
ass No 2. Sass 9255; No. / red, s250;
10. 2. safsa24s.
Corn-1 10 8 cents lower; 10. 2 mixed.
sl-12; no. 2 white, sL15; No yellow.
$3.50
oats-wesk; 10. 2 white. ssHo; No. 2
mixed. Sc @ 59ci 80. 2 red. soc.
ETe-fle2T PISA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

nary worlds'-thats waste Of time.
What does he know about it,"
row. the fact was that Flamma-
rion did not pretend TO possess def
mite knowlcsge about the inhabi-
tantg Of other plants He expressly
said that such knowledge did not
exist. but he held that 10 was Wen
worth while TO treat the subject
uhllos0phicallv.. and speculatively, be-
cause Of its immense human interest
But astronomers OF a less phil
osophical cast OF mind have no
patience with such views. They say
and Justly enough from their view
20 be spent in what IS for them, a
vain sort OF thinking.
As FAR as It goes. the positive
knowledge that We at present pos
sess concerning the state OF things
on such planets as Mars, Venus and
Mercury Is not sufficient TO enable
as 70 say. absolutely, that they are
proximately granting their habi-
tahilty) what would be the appear
ance. structure and characteristics
OF their Inhabitants.
Judging BY terrestrial standards. e.
would seem that Mercury must be a
globe with a very thin atmosphere
without water. subjected TO a degree
than that poured upon the earth, but
variable 20 an enormous extent, pass
ing from one extreme 10 the other in
a period Of only about six weeks. We
should also expect. on the same
grounds. 10 flny Mercury's surface
so burned and scorched that at least
no life Ike any on the earth could
exist there. IL would, as FAR as we
can judge, be TO our eyes a universal
desert, one great Death Valley" on
which an ocean Of water suddenly
poured would burst into one vast
cloud OF superheated steam But
the telescope gives very imperfect
views Of the surface OF Mercury, and
there may be condition there utterly
unimagined by us
As for Venus, she seems 20 have an
abundant, and perhaps, a very cloudy
atmosphere. with plenty OF water.
with gravitational conditions very
Ike those OF the earth. with an aver
age temperature something ike twice
that OF our planet, and (unless It be
true that she rotates on her axis in
the same period that she revolves
around the SUM, q remarkable stabil-
ity and equality OF seasons. Ny guests
is that we should see Venus
abundantly inhabited. but any at
tempt % picture the appearance Of
the Inhabitants or to describe their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

NAAlAlu AlNeaAullsr AAuees
Chicago. III. sept. ef.-Cattls-Recelpt
5e3f; quality plain Beef steers. slow at
yesterdays prices; top yearllnEs s18-o0f
bulk steers. f9.0oG 15.505 Eood cows and
heiferE, f7-5oG 10-25. shade higher other
she stock, slow bologna bulls. steady,
$500 zoe. veal calves $4,000 1900
grassy calves. ss.510u-01. STEADY 20
strong stocEerg and feeders. very draEEy,
mostly lower westerns. $3.50 q 1909. slow.
Hcgs=RecelptE 5000; mostly 10 70 15c
higher than yesterdays lvarage- Tor,
early, s17-65s practical, top. S17-5os bulk
light and butchers. s1sf5 f17-5os bulk.
packing s9Ws, $3.50 Gl5-75i pigs. strong
10 15c higher
sheep-Rsoeipis 5000 Best fat lambs.
steady. TOP natives. f11T5; bulk, slL500
12-257 rather good Moutauss, sl3-z5s best
Eat light ewes. 5000; bulk fat heavy
weights $3.50 5-51s good feeder lambs,
mostly E11.o0G11-15-
Denver. L1Vestock- Close
Denver, Colo, sept -4--Czttle-fie-
ceipts. 500- market steady. Beef steers.
$3.50 1862 cows and halferE, f5.25 q l-l5i
ztockers and feeders. g7-25G 1890; calves,
$3.50 HOO
HoEs-Recsipts 500; market IS 20 CSC
higher Top. sI7-15; bulk, fl6-25 O 1915.
Sheep-ReceiptE 5000 market ateaay.
lambs $3.50 711-oo. ewes, fA5oG $50;
feeder lambs. Sass 612-75-
Kansas CITY Livestock Close
Kansas CITY Me- sept zl--la-tl s-5ta-
cefutF. 7oo0. Calves czunera and low
priced she stock active and steacyi torced
market on all other classes with under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

tons weak. few cows and hcifers. $500 q
$50. bulk. $3.50 Q s-50s best vealers, $3.50
n1E51. medium weight calves. $1,000 q
1850: few sales. $3.50 1885, best Iced
carried over
HoEs-Receipts. 1900 few act-ve, sts1ay
70 Ioc higher 70 packers TOP. s1I.oo. 10
10 SOC higher 10 shippers; extreme tor.
sI7-aE- bulk. light and medium. S15-ss C
1910, heavy. $3.50 G15-so-
shssp-Receipts, 1905 market slow and
weak Fat lambs. IS 20 sc lower; TOP
westerns, s123o: feeding lambs. SLOW.
Fort Worth. Livestock Close
Fort Worth, Texas. Sept 14--Cattle-
Receipts. 2100. market. Is 10 . cents l1U-
s ~ --~u-r ssFr0g00- helfers. $500 G9-1os
bulls. g4.o0G6 .o0s calves. &4-0oo11.5Q-
Hors-Receipts. 1000 market IS cents
lover. heavv. 506Is-75; light. s16-I59
b. sos raired. s1B90f 1s00; common. slA-oo
G15.00- piss s11-00 612-5d-
sheap=Receipts. 1ooi market, steaay
lambs. 500 13-co; yearllnEs, 500
1000: vsthsrs, ss.0O69-35; ewes. fl.99e
500; cuua so.0o85.oo5 goats $4,000 s-o9-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
POLICE TO PUT ON A
BIG SHOW IN NOVEMBER

George Robinson, general agent for
the Great Wortham shows, signed a
contract Friday for the appearance
here Of his organization under the
auspices OF the Fl Paso Police Benefit
Fund association, the last week in
November.
The workman shows have appeared
three times in FL Paso under the
auspices Of the FL Paso Rescue Home
and have given splendid subtraction
They are Tar and away the best that
FL Paso has ever seen-ail clean and
good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
FURTHERLOSS
is SHOWN ON
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, III, Sept 24.-Heavy sell
ing led a sharp break in wheat prices
today. Opening quotations which
ranged from 1iAc 70 2 6 C lower, with
December at $3.50 TO s2-342. and
March at $3.50 10 S2e4 were followed
ay a moderate reaction.
Talk OF general deflation in living
costs was a decided bearish factor,
and the market developed acute
weakness near the end OF the session.
Prices closed heavy. lose to 121Ee
net lower, with December at S2.25 70
S2-251z, and March at s2.15 70 S2.16.
Liberal receipts had a bearish ef-
feet on corn After opening 80 70 SC
lower with December at 983fc so
S65sc, the market scored additional
losses, December and Nay selling at
the lowest prices yet this season
subsequently advances resulted
from letup in the active commission
house selling which has been a bear
ISL influence OF late Fresh declines,
however, ensued owing largely to fine
weather. The close was nervous. 1c
% -31c net lower, with December 1t
slAc 10 971sc
All deliveries or oats fell In SYM
pathy with corn TO new low price
level for the 1920 crop. starting IN
changed 20 sc down with December
at 81 = C to size.
Upturus in the hog market gave
1lrmness 70 provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP
OF INSTRUCTION ENDS

Douglas. Ariz- sept. c4.-Adi Cen
Walter s. ingalls, today VIII review
troop A. First cavalry. Arizona Va
floua1 guard. and wiz leave FOR
Phoenix tonight with the troop, end
inE its Is days camp Of instruction
az Camp Harry j. Jones here.
A community program and dance
was given Do the city park last night
5n honor of the arizona guardsmen-
Speakers included mayor A. p Him
ton. Cart g. s. Linton. commanding
troop a. Adj Cen ingalls, and Col
John T. Boniface. uarional guard In
structor-inEpecto for Arizona and
New Mexico. who directed the camp
Of instruction here
Adj Gen. ingalls, expressed the be-
lief tonight that he soon would re-
turn here and put in a national guard
battery Of field artillery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
WHEAT TUAlBLES WILDLY;
PRICES TAKE z CENT DROP

ImcaEos I'LL. Sept z4-BlF hreaks IA
the price q wheat took place today largely
&c result OF agitation Tor a general cut
~ 1000 cost The smash o. values In
wheat amounted 10 as much as I2H cents
a 1ushel. and the market closed IL q
semi de1norallzed condition. December re-
livery At S2-25 20 S2-351a and March. S2I5
TO S216
Heretofore, wheat has been advancing
despite setbacks 81 the price Of other
Erain. The chief reason sscribsd for such
strength vas huge sales % wheat for ex-
Port 70 Europe Today however the
stimulus OF export business appeared 10
have lost its influence, and especially near
me END q the day the wheat market turn
bed wildly downward
In sympathy with the weakness nf
wheat other grain markets also gave way
and both corn and cats fsu 70 the lowest
price levels Jet for the 1890 crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New York. Sept sL-Prins mercantile
paper unchanged
Exchange. heavy sterling demand
2s-4Tss cables. f3fsA.
Tine loans. firm, with some shading
ali dates. percent
Call money. steady. High. Q. low. =
ruling rate. = closing bid, 6; offered at
q; last loan. percent
bar silver. domestic unchanged; foreign.
ssc-
Mexican dollars. Tie
changed.
lures. 445.
Lead EASIER spot. $500.
TONDON METAL MARKET
London. Eng. sept. 24-Quotations on
the metal erchanEe today were as follows
spot copper. Es5. us Sd
zine, go. rs Cd
Others, unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
WEAK
ON IRREGULAR
STOCK MARKET

Stocks were again rather frregu-
lar Friday morning. according to j. S.
Curtiss q Co, Security Bank building.
with weakness more pronounced in
the industrials and coppers. with the
rails fairly steady and the oils show
ing gains
The consensus OF opinion IS that
prices are likely 10 work lower in
the next few days.
Coppers showed the following
losses, Anaconda, rs, SHELTERS. Butte
and Miami. 2, Inspiration. q, and
Utah, i.
Chino. Chile and Kennecott. un-
changed
Changes IN the rails were Tor the
most part small. with both gains and
losses being recorded
The oils regained part OF Thurs
days decline, Mexican Petroleum
gaining points, Pan American. 1Ik.
and Royal Dutch, Y.
The majority OF the steel stocks
were practically unchanged but some
OF the specialties showed declines er-
tending TO as much as points.
call money was UNCHANGED Sales
amounted 20 $4,000 for the first three
hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

John Frank Galushs and Pedro
Modesto Castillo have been gradu-
ated from the aviation mechanics
school at Great Lake, Ill. with the
rating Of second class aviation me-
chanics. They enlisted at the local
recruiting office last December Ca
lusha is from Lowell. AriE., and Cas-
THO IS from Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Las Cruces y n Sept. I4--IolaV
IS chlldren's day at the Dona Ana
county fair. Many attractions have
been provided IN addition 70 the
regular program saturday VIII be
FL Pas0 day. The attendance that
day IS expected TO be the largest Of
any day during the fair. A military
band win furnish music.
A large crowd is attending the
fair. The exhibits are good and IN
clude a wide range OF displays. Nov
ing pictures are being shown each
night OF the fair by q represent
alive OF the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

san Diego. calf, sept. 24.-The
United States destroyer Bailey was
laid up here today for repairs as the
result OF G. collision with the destroy
er SWasey during maneuvers of this
port. The Bailey was moving at high
speed when the crash occurred and
her bow was curled back nearly 85
feet. The SWasey was only slightly
damaged. None OF the crew on either
vessel was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
MAKES
MANY CHANGES
IN FIRST HOUR

-nan AEAaaAAlaa Ian sept 60 ne
early trading today brought wide
small declines on the opening call.
me market moved up 20 advances OF
20 % points over the close Of yes
uerday, October advancing to 1851 as
result OF reports by cable from
england that the coal strike prac-
ticallT had been settled. As the mar
ket hardened 10 ran into extremely
heavy offerings which caused a quick
break 80 that the END OF the first
hour Of business october was off 70
-4-61 and the last showed net losses
ot q TO So points some OF this SELL
ing was due 20 the outlook for a
return OF better weather TO the belt
but much Of DC was due TO reports OF
poor trade In cotton goods.
The market opened steady. October
900 AZ December 23-35A So jan
uary 22-51A So March 22os- May
21-55B
Further cable reports from Liverpool
made me coal strike situation appear very
uncertain and selling increased until the
l5aallE lnoatns were e 70 20 points under
me maj price o. yesterday. October FALL
ing % -4-55c. Late In the morning the
tone wac stea1ier. shorts took profits and
prices recovered until they showed losses
OF only 10 20 points
ia the late tradinr the market broke 20
new low levels under selling that followed
the receipt OF E1riish cabicrrar1s ravinr
that there had been hltch On the issuance
oL me n7tles OF ne postponement OF the
coal miners strike October feII Off 70
81 80 WITH the LIST showing losses Of 60
90 IS points.
spot cotton. quiet. revised middlInr. so
loEeri sales on the spot. 1895 TO arrive.
~. Low middling $3.50; Kidding.
s25-5Qi good middlinF. ScGT5 Receipts.
1915 stock. 1e9.500.
The market closed steady az net decline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Mexico City. Mex. Sept 24.-Bertls
C. Johnson. the British subject who
was recently freed by government
troops from outlaws belonging to the
band Of Pedro Zamora, the Jalisco
bandit. has sent a telegram 20 the
British consulate at GuadaIajara,
stating that he is proceeding to that
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

degree Of Intelligence must ps plee4
On pure hypothesis
Mars socaIled polar SHOWS offer
the strongest argument for Its being
in a condition suitable for the main
tenance Of life forms having an es-
sential nature like those OF the earth
rs canals are eniEmatlcal mark
fngs. which De- cannot be denied, show
changes varying with changes Of the
seasons. that are strongly suggestive
OF the existence Of conditions amidst
which life miEht flourish The
canals" and the polar -snows- ap-
near to have a close relationship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24


await your reply-F- Z o.
/ THE ides underlying your inquiry
/ IS. truly one OF the most "tre-
mendous thoughts" that an IN
habitant OF the earth can entertain.
II is akin 70 the thoughts Of a cast
away on a lone island who looks
across an untraversable expanse Of
sea and perceiving other islands afar
or. bearing many outward resem-
blances TO his own. wonders whether
there are upon them intelligent
beings exactly ike him.
Would a man il such a situation
ever become a absorbed in his i'm
mediate surrounds as 70 forget his
thought about the Inhabitants OF
those distant islands, That would
depend upon his mental char
acteristics- II he were like you he
would to the end Of HIS DAYS con-
tlnue TO turn that problem over and
over IN his mind he would not re-
gard his failures to settle the cues
ton az 2 decisive reason fer Ghut-
ting It out Of his mind Eia shil-
osophical instinct would ten him
that his capacity 70 formulate such
question IN spite OF his Inability
70 solve % proved his Intellectual
superiority to the merely physical
80 saAaAAa a--AaA aaAaA AA MS way ELH
would say 20 himself u am baffled
now but I may not always be baf-
fed The thought that there are be-
ings akin 70 me IN those Islands
shan be an Inspiration as long as I
live. II abandoned Il Z should be
oppressed and smothered by the
sense Of my loneliness IN the midst
70 this alien Vastltudew
But an sorry 10 say. some
astronomers, leaders IN this science.
dismiss, or appear TO dismiss. SUM
marily from their minds the thouaht
Of the Availability OF other planets
They are apt 10 call any thinking On
that subject ''seusatlonalism." i re-
member how when 7 was e compare
lively young man. 7 was panied BY
hearing famous astronomer. for
whom I had a high regard, remark
with a sneer, as he picked NJ from
among my books one oy Camille
Elammari0n on this very subject:
Humphi Real worlds and imaFi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

NoT ECrE- e0rI- lL-C0II0r TuIur81
closed steady October. asses December.
-s-a5cs January 27-5oc; March. 22.s5cs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Washington, D. c., Sept 24-1laj
ably discharged at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston Tex sept 2f.-Spota quiet
80 dowu- 1liddiinE, 25.75c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Canadian Pacific ---------.-.-.
Chesapeake d Ohio ------.---------
h.rla --.s-----. s.s---s-ssa
New YORK Central --------.-.------
PennEylvania -----.-----.-------
southern Railway .-.--------..----
s. L.u- -.--.-..--.-- -. --.-.-.-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Texas OH ------------. ssss-ss-ss
sinclair ----.s.s--s---- $1,000
Pierce ------..---.s-.s.
Royal Dutch .--.---s-------r--.---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24
OTHER INHABITED WORLDS:
SPECULATION ON THEIR LIFE

Garrett P Sess Discusses the Possibilities Of Life the Planets
Nos. Similar to 0ur.. Ma-.. Nena. and Mercury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

IF Il were possible TO construct
a telescope Of sufficient power
10 enable rs 70 view the surface
Of our near neigh bors-Mars.
Venus. MercurT-What in the
opinion OF astronomers, would be
revealed 10 our gaze. This has
been a tremendous thought TO me
for years, and viii anxiously
await your reply-F- Z o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

MRS EA1lON DE VALERA. vie OF
M the president Of the Irish Re-
public. photographed az the
Waldort-Astria Hotel in New York
City. Mrs De valera arrived in this
country several weeks ago and has
been visiting at Greenwich. Conn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-24

Republic ---t----- r|s.ssssHsss SUI
American Car Foundry ----...-..-. 11l
American can --------- .-----s---s g
American Locomotive -.-..-.----.. ell
BALDWIN Locomotive ---.-...-...-- 1l9l
ra+hrahr-1 steel -.-..-...-- T11
I.acI-rvrana. .-.................. 6fi
AidFale .----.ss.ss-ss-.sss- y
Cruc4nle .------+-s--- s-.ss--ss.- rs
Industrial Alcohol ----------------- -
Goodrich s .--------.--.--s--.... 80
Q. s. Rubber ---.-s-..-..-...------ tll
Central Tleafher ...........---.-. as
General sfotsrs .-...............-- Is7
5tudenalzer -----.--------s-s p
WestinEhcuEs --------.---------- 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-09
TalInadge's Humor.

Apart from his power as n preacher,
and writer. DR. Talmadge was a rare
story teller | can recall many occa-
,ions when after discussing business.
he would sway back in his chair and
tell some interesting story. These IN.
cidents would make quite a readable
book in themselves. How he swore off
using manuscript in the pulpit; how he
extricated Maj Pond, his lecture man
ager, from a predi1ament in which Tai
madge had to lecture in two different
places, hundreds of miles apart, the
same evening: how he was knocked
silly when fellow traveller whom he
met on westbound train, and to whom
he retailed the hest jokes from the lee
ture he was TO deliver that evening,
proved to, be the man who had been
delegated TO inroduce him to the au-
delegated TO introduce him TO the au'
dience. IN his introduction he fired
to the latter's CONSERVATION. Christian
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-09
So Subtle!

Not all the poets, observed a fire.
quenter of cosmopolitan society, have
the gift Of uttering quick, light winged
nothipgs in society.
y knew Of one poet, greatly in vogue
in Paris some years ago, who vas not
exactly a fluent dispenser Of epigrani.
He was invited to the house Of great
lady of the Faubourg St Germain, and
as soon as he entered he became the
center of the circle OF admirers, who
waited vainly for some subtle or poetic
conceit. The poet remained silent, ii
AT ease, red in the face and uneasy
Of feet
"Come, my dear poet the hostess
finally begged, say something to u.s.
"Have you observed Duchess, he
faltered, desperately that this
years pawn tickets are pink Tit
Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-09
GRANITEVILLE

Regular meeting of Court Rob Roy,
No 6, + of A., Tuesday, Feb 10, at
I p. m
Mrs. w. II. Bycraft has returned
from Fairfield, where she attended a
funeral.
Mrs. Anna Carey, who has been en-
ployed in Hartford, Conn, arrived here
last night to visit at her home.
Misses Anna, Cora and Beatrice Du-
quette and Gertrude Wood of North
Montpelier spent Sunday with their
parents.
DR.. 4. II. Bailey, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, is greatly I'M
proved
Allan Smith has returned from st.
Cloud, Mimi. where he has been en-
ployed the past few months.
w. H. Miles, former resident of
this place, and his son, Roswell Miles,
have purchased the freeman Scott
grocery store in Brattleboro and will
take possession Feb. "a.
Daniel Bilodeau. who returned from
overseas service last month, is again
employed in the office of the Boutwell,,
Milne & Narnum Co.