davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
FIGHT HIGH RATE
~ THREE STATES

T--r Fl W.4m-. chairman 81
+Ha New N-vic1 c1u-ni-sir7 ard
FHu--- r Coa-f rate expert. VIII
attend fhe conference Of corpora
tion comrissione-s to b held in
rs a-reics. be~irning Monday.
TIE matter Of four cent fares on
tie railroads n this state. Arizona
ard Nevada viii b. brought NJ and
n attempt made 20 have the rate
reduced to three cents. claiming the
four cent rate in the three named
states discriminates against the
o.he- western states.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
GRANT

.
l,bt I, 90 h. sfarrd ~ H..fg- ,r
-.o.rmbrr IS .rT a. RS. ...-t
.,.,,r win he un,ous for .... mart 8t
.ra corotrv Will r-pf,-,r IN "a
..,le laws and v.l O.. D f..r.f o-
.,.t.rt,, d il aNra-..r tr7. taa
..,o t.vr rve4t ti.f f.a. ....
crowd from SD Nh. ..
v e.- T ..... .mr...
continued - e
..- 0r. ...-...rr b.. 81. I
...r. ....r
- Ur
.H ....... ..t
ami tH. Inns IT. ...
, - IT..
...r......
conditions . U.r.
3. e.r.c... ttsf f.a H.f.. .at
DIX. ....
rsnt.
Tie Ecr'a Divide Nr-.-g Com.
-sr.r which rfrlrtfy t.-I. .,l. 3d..
Isra,,or mine an li7o. A'to. from
the N,yarto Afi,os C,,,r,,,. 4,
rrenar;ro 80 on.ra,o c,tor.; a..
t,,;id min - al a., ....,.f.' :
ores which .bo ,,;no ,,;eids
{ l. Nb,,,ocL % t. Aro.t,.
-, H. -. - =. ~ =.
r.aan., i .i.; s:.: :
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
WAGNER APPORTIONS
Sll4 TO EVERY PUPIL
September Is, 1925
Mr. c L. Strong.
State Treasurer.

September Il, IV-U
Mr. c L. Strong.
State Treasurer.
Dear Sir:
or the fund, in the hands Of the
State Treasurer TO the credit Of
the Current School Fund, have
made his fifteenth day Of Septem-
her, 1920 the following apportiou-
meut among the several counties Of
the State as prescribed BY law, said
a9potfioumcnt bcing ore dollar a0l
fourteen cents to each person enc
uuer7t for school purposes
COUNTY Enumeration Amt
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17

right-of-way preparatory 10 ship
ping before The American Manu-
featuring Company ceases buying
which is announced to be in Octo-
ber-Cuervo Clipper.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17

r,a h,an.eer n Manic. af
..a t.r.lr. lH ,a..,...,.
....f l..,. t,I.f. I..
...r, a. .,,.g.t,,. h. r:.,..
ttr rot-rv H. ,t..t H. An,.,..'
os,i. .' io,1Iy r,o S..t W., Y, Z .,s 1"se'lf
formation which they have been en-
countering, and are still coutending
with al a depth OF some 700 feet.
HE lighter rotarN rig will have bet
ter success Mr. Manlcy states
t'at the rotary II. and equipment
has lct Los Angeles and Is tN1ectet
TO arrive In the nryt few DAYS. He
S confidcn. % beiue able 20 resume
drilling operations within two weeks
tmr.
M7n-0ar CrrE at ... TI7-if.
c0wn-u- ..r.r. rev are stT
H-rr u" tI. tE ut getting tools
Mo. r. ort
t. t. e ## t..
|.
.'
Ho.r hr' during
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
CURRY


A gooi road IRON Cows TO Grady
during all sorts OF weather Has
assured this week when the koa-
Maintenance Department OF lbe
Clovis Chamber Of Commerce re-
ceNed a new LAO pound drae
From now on big 3-ton +. W d.
Truck will be kept busy pulling this
drag UP and down the highway
where II Is needed
FIFTY telephones have been re-
the Curry County Rural Telephone
SomPany's lines according to D. W.
Jones, secretary OF the company
ms IS the trst Shipment 70 be re-
ceNed and l2o more phones are eN-
pected to arrive shortly
A lew second hand phones have
been installed along the line and are
o operation now, and the new
equipment VIII be installed III the
nom - ai.se VINO haze aap.ei
Tor pHones
ground laE i1a ne" t.Io Q santa r.
ounce 1ata5a4 "a started when
.,'" o. .,'9'e,' 't'An Tem244s
.o SO, rom me lawn ea#. ~ the
'.-N s.a'El-a tioteA
'..i,'a's PI.u'ct lhat work
@" me oalIa.at "'. go ahead as
,,,, ,l,' as tHe Hater'a Is received
F"gH CON pieted' the structure VIII
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
NEW MEXICO
News REVIEW
BERNkLlLL0


" OK mas begun on the re'iniSh-
ing OF the !: w. l. a; MOTEL at Albu-
querque which Is being established
on the third tloor OF the korber
builaihe. faper hangers and
painters started Their work IN the
various rooms ana the decorators
are "orNihg our the detaHs ol the
lobby
q iafee relectory taole with
oeHClies LOT 'he center OF the long
room, iotihaI chalrS' tapestries. iloor
,HlHPa' an III Dlack decorated IN
~ '5ii' eoIo's are P,'H1ea' Gay col
'lGu u'm3ingS ana large pottei
Iai-is VIII MAKE me room most
r. .-1''.e .,,.. '..'aIl'e 10 'as Motel.
o..,1- ,..,t +, ".~'l"'N' ~ on me i""
,.lr, -. 49, -. ''-1. - Pr n
4osl-s ,.,,n ':,.',, ~
~ f,-u;.t. , Ln..'o'.' N..
H. fal,.. - '.e ana g
ID. ,.:.t .' "'..th mo ..
-ot ;r,r,-l. .,.......,...... ..l non. iH'.
,..g;.r.. a5 ,Lo ,-.. l.'.'g... 10. .'.e cone
& 80" '
SeNen %, G5'FN. o, me front rooms
"l tie 'o'c' VIII De Igse #NeA i'T
transient G.eS'S Inc ojh RS
tIdHy ., 81 ~Ilcu are aiready spoken
lot Wnt De ~, occuplea py me resi-
uenl SIia, lIe ue'oralih& ol the
nGN "o.e1 NlI "e Soiapl lea H
aoout !, l"o weeks ana the furniture
MS ldllcu- ne rooms VII be OF
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
HIDALG0

The Heather Construction Co,
has been given a contract by the
board OF education to erect as soon
as possible, a fine four room brick
school house on the north side in
the vicinity OF Love Jones' resi-
dence.
The increase in our school popu-
lation renders this imperative.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
De BACA

Wilford Pickel has nine and a
half acres in long staple cotton. on
the west side OF the river which old
time cotton growers declare to be A
marvel for New Mexico. The crop
Is waist high, with an average OF
twenty bolls TO the stock, and bids
tar to make not less than half a
bale TO the acre. Mr.. Pickles only
worry al this time is the extremely
wet and cloudy weather we have
experienced lately, which he states
IS retarding the boils from opening
While the cotton is grown on a
formerly irrigated faum.rtrc orI.
moisture II has received ha. baau
trc natural rainfall
Tie fr.f carload of special weigh.
large size casing arrived Wrfn.-
'a. and was unlrl5cf and f-H
fr 'f- -e of -fe ~-z-' f.--
r.re f4 Cr-r-r-'s ~.r -
-r-h ~ Fort ----
There .-- -f .a-rr t--r
fra win c---
e awc~t FOR ftis r
rs company expects -
o. d- ui.fr fsu
v-.ts
W ~ e't-- -f f-e RI 1
r-------'.v Suffered .he Joss n t
-~ r. ffe t-f s.r-- -i
f-st Friday effr-- .-- f-
--.- -----f-- & l10 Trr . .r
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
D0NA ANA

Eleven carloads OF apT.ies have
Thus far been shipped out BY the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17

A gooi road from Cows to Grady
during all sorts OF weather was
assured this week when the Roa.
Maintenance Department OF lae
Clovis Chamber Of Commerce re-
CeNed new ll4J pound drae
From now on a big 3-ton T. W. D.
Truck will be kept busy pulling tins
drag UP and down the highway
where If is needed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
GUADALUPE

'N The sf-~f---s- rf +t-= -fa-r
credit 6 T. P-r~r- ~i'- having
fre best carload r. cattle ever
sii0rci fro-7 thi- 0i7ce TIE cat
- wee shipped 70 Kansas CITY
j. e week
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
COLFAX

The pedestrians Of the city are
promised relief by crushed rock
and cinders being placed upon the
street crossings and steps dug
where there are steep inclines. IL
will help lot. yet the outlook is
not very favorable for any cement
crossings this fall. The work Of
putting in the curb and cutters
along Fourth street is about COM
pleted and if the weather continues
rood that part OF the work on
other streets will be COMPETED be-
lore cold weather sets in. Th-
automobile owners are getting q
great deal Of joy out Of that part ~
the street where the pawn tr-
ishcd.-Raton ReDorte-.
Two Of the three houses that have
been recently finished for O.. Rate
ron Horne Briiic-e'- ts-ocia'i5r .r
S-rth Sixth street have beer sofa
One was sold On Conductor e.
Nhaf'er and ffc other g. J. r.
Woodwork Ration rsr.-
r. tha r t--r v-'-.
Saturday fi1 taH storm -.-..
'Ne crops nj number n r--- .--
-r' injured others Some were
completely deprived cf tre'- seas
0r- work.
7 e N-D-r;.t 1aF Saturday
f--cf, tre En- ar-.s -f tint-- con
f77-iu~ 3n0n00 feet h0z4 measure
r7ert AZ 're state lard sale hs'f -'
Patton. The sale was conducted hv
the county clerks office THi-
timber lies about twelve miles Wee
of Miami NJ NcDevitt has his
saw mil located close and will i'm
rnediateiv begin cutiing logs and
saving them into lumber. He ex-
meets "a store lOoOoo feet Of lumber
in the city.-Springer Stocknan.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17

Nr-itc a number are bus~ hsuiinr
hearF-ass and stacking i on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

/ Well that's about ~ far ~ I can
60. ! was ro'ng to leave the rest
To you
Mrs.. Dnv,dson's FRS stiri remained
round. her forcheadS puckercd she
leaned ponderousiy. fell forward into
her welrhty walk.
II make no promise. sir.r.r- said
she. a. she veorcd In passing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

FNFfIFNuI FNUF*1F
"wen. now. I was Just hoping you
would write IN. al. that's hil just
you write mo a aS like you vns n
sarcbrusher out here In this coun.
tn. and you was awful lonesome,
and had \ good ranoh. and wns kind.
heartsd-and no, too soodlookins-
and tina, you'd b. Kind To q woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

But sti'l. human psychology being
what II is. and wornan's curiosity
what n also In. and Mrs. Davidson
being after all woman. that evening
when Wild Gardner passed out TO his
gate. he found pinned TO the fasten.
Ing stick an envelope which he
opened oursously. he spelled out the
words:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Wanted: A Wife. A vell-to-do
and chivairous rancher OF abundant
means and large holdings in a West
ern state wishes TO correspond with
respectable young woman who win
be willing to appreciate a good home
and loving care. Object - matri.
mony"
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING cnArrnRs
Rim Care. sagebru.her, an unprvpos-
aeesins. pnsainfy. uncouth person. slow
ealy Of hahit. IL Taken 60 task by his
nslHheer. wid Gardner, for running the
dirtlest oabia Ia Two furRs valley. Mon.
tans sim "siaws' that iivins Tor 20
year. alahs-witheut a woman around
makes a man less human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES
As Runaway Cars Loaded With Gran
lite Bore Down on Engine.

II. HI. Smith, engineer of the Granite
City engine of the Barre and Chelsea
r. r. and =. H. Leckner, fireman, mar
Irowly escaped instant death yesterday
afternoon when five freight cars,
loaded with tons of granite, came tear
ing wildly past side switch and down
steep incline towards the engine at
the Summit near the Wetmore "
Morse auarfies in Websteryille. Both
men jumped and were at safe dis
tance when the collision came that
folded the engine fender onto the boiler
as ii the exceedingly thick fender iron
was but tin. The crash not only
jammed the fender to the boiler but
broke off the steam valves, releasing
all the steam and water in a very
short time.
A number of freight cars with
brakes set were ahead of the engine
and, together. with the engine brakes,
prevented runaway engine. The car
sustaining the greatest shock crumbled
with the crash and was partly de-
rallied together with the second car,
though the other three stayed on the
irons When the freight car struck the
engine the force shifted all the granite
blocks ahead on the cars, the stones on
the first car doing the damage to the
engine. On this first car alone was
40.ton load, one stone being of large
dimensions, large ridge stone that
for several months has been withheld
from western firm because of rail
way embargo. Now its shipment will
be delayed from immediate shipment
by this accident.
Railroad men to-day believed the ac-
cident was the result of an oversight
by brakeman, who releas the air
brakes on the five cars to allow them
to coast down the incline, without first
having shifted the switch for athe sid
ing. The grade upon which they
started was roughly estimated by an
old engineer to-day as being nearly a
5is per cent incline.
To-day the derrick cars from Mont
peler with gang of workmen under
Superintendent James Gall were being
used in unloading the derailed cars,
the engine No. having been towed
into the repair shops last night by an
other engine This will delay for a day
at least the granite shipments from
the quarry district to Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
UNDER NEW MANAGER
George White, Former Ohio Congress
man, Takes Over the Work Laid
Down BY Homer Cummings.

Columbus, O., July 2l--The Demo-
Gratis campaign craft was under nearly
full sail to-day with what Governor
Cox, the presidential standard bearer,
characterized as new captain -
George White, the new national com
mittee chairman and campaign man!
ager Mr.. White, former Ohio con
gressman and assistant manager Of the
Cox convention campaign, was elected
late yesterday, succeeding Homer >.
Cummings of Connecticut.
"Fair weather and strong Democratic
tides" were leaders predictions to-
day, as many returned home to organ
ize local campaigns, Expressions of
confidence of results when the final flag
falls were general.
Governor Cox, Chairman White,
Treasurer Wilbur Marsh Of Iowa and
other leaders, remaining over to-day,
were to map out further organization
details, including appointment OF the
special campaign authorized by the ma
tional body, location of several major
headquarters, arrangements for noti'
fication ceremonies and finances. Early
announcements were planned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
WILLIAMS TRAIL FOLLOWED.
Bethel Thief Broke Into Redfield Proc.
tors Residence.

Rutland. July 2l- Frank Williams
the burglar having securities value J at
$4,000 in his possession when he was
captured while in the act Of ransack
ing the house of DIR. George Z. Alb
bott 4 Bethel a few days agn. has
been identified at the Windsor county
Jail as the man who broke into the
house Of Redfield Proctor at Proctor
many months ago and took a number
Of yalulbles.
Just what led to suspicion that vii
lisms might have committed the carli-
er burglary is not known, hit 10 IS
thought that the authorities first be
gan to look into the matter because
Of similarity Of methods used. John
Anoe and George Robbins IF Proctor
went Monday to Woodstock AMI rec
ognized Williams a. strange man
they saw in Proctor early in the mora
ing Of the day that Redfeld ProctoE's
home was entered
Az was the case At Bethel the thief
entered the Proctor residence when ~ 4
cry member Of the household vas away.
packed their personal belongings into
two suit cases snd departed. no trace
of him having bcsn found until YES
terday except that II Wss felt certain
Be took the a. m train north out q
Proctor the morning Of ths sfair. One
of the men who visited Wocdstock
jaI Monday So on ths train and :
said 10 have shared 3 seat with ths
supposed tlirf. uot knouinE - fhs
time thst Err mar ass un5fr asr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21

came within about two miles of the
second mark. There she caught a
freshening northwester and spurted up,
breaking out her balloon jib top sail
and spinnaker as she rounded the
stake. for a wing and wing run home
before the breeze.
Resolute was still foundering along
in near calm, more than a mile from
the stake. Suddenly the breeze struck
her and the trim craft, heeling over
until her decks were awash, darted for
ward in pursuit She seemed fairly
to leap through the sea, fiinging the
white spray high as she tore along. She
gained the mark in incredibly short
time and swinging close to the buoy,
broke out her ballooner and strained
forward like thoroughbred on the
home stretch
But tricky breeze, which had ap-
peared to favor the Shamrock from the
start. had given the challenger too
great lead to be overcome and she
swept across the finish line at Ambrose
channel lightship nine minutes and p
seconds ahead of Resolute-a victory
bv two minutes and 26 seconds after
the handicap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
BERGDOLL'S BROTHER
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Erwin R. Bergdoll Was Accompanied
By Judge James Roemig of Phila-
delphia, Who Is Also Under
Indictment.

New York, July 2l.-Erwin r. Berg
doll younger half brother OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, who disappeared
from his Philadelphia home about two
years ago and since then has been
sought on charges of draft evasion, to
day surrendered at Governors island
With Bergdoll surrendered Judge
James Roemig of Philadelphia, a per
sonal friend of the Bergdoll family,
who himself is under indictment, in
connection with Growers escape.
Lieutenant Colonel John +. Hunt
commanding Castle William at Cover
nor's island, to-day faced a court mar
tial charged with responsibility for the
escape.
Bergdoll, who surrendered to trial
Judge Advocate Major William F.
Kelly, was Immediately made a prison
er in Castle William.
Beside Judge Roemig, Bergdoll was
accompanied by his half-brother
Charles Braun.
Bergdoll was Immediately taken to
prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
DISTRIBUTED FORGED CHECKS.
James Duane Then Disappeared from
Middlebury.

Mddlebury July 2l.1-After victim
izing nine persons with worthless
forged checks for $50 each, a man, who
gave his name as James Duane, when
he was engaged by John Eagan about
three weeks ago as farmland, has
disappeared Mr. Eagans name was
forged to the checks, which were dawn
on the Addison County Trust Go.
The mem who admit having cashed
the checks are Carl o. Frost, Fay T..
Evans, Clayton NJ. Hawks, Louis Hen
field. Joe Cslvi. 1t is understood
checks were cashed by John II. Stew
art. Arthur c. Taber and J E. Con.
don.
Dtdne, who claims his parents live
on the Mexican border, said he came
here from Whitehall, n. Y, and ap-
piled for Job to Mr.. Eagan, whose
farm is nine miles from the village on
the New Haven road. In some way,
Duane got hold of eheckbook of Mr..
Eagans. The checks he suecee led in
cashing were made out to himseIf end
ostensibly signed by Mr.. Eagan, each
for $50
He came into the village last Satur
day evening and made the round nf the
stores. He failed to get his checks
eashed in several places. c. Z. Rtah de-
clined after a glance at the man. be-
lieving there was something queer
about his manner Ives J Shambo also
refused TO cash one when he had
glanced at the endorsement. Fl. l.
Clogston of the Addison holsp is an
other one who did not bite
After he had exhausted his resources
in the village, Duane made his aeta'
way, and il was not until carly this
week when the checks reached the
trust company that the forgeries we're
discovered. Then il was found hat
Duane had fled,
He wore blue serge suit, white can
vas shoes He is about 2s years old,
over six feet tall, smooth shaven, with
blue eyes and light brown hair Norh
pompadouT Both arms are tattooed
and also his back He weighs about $50
pounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
TOOK LOOK AT BABE
Several Hours After She Had Aban'
doned Child to Its Fate.

st. Albans. July 81. Bessie Bruley,
aged Is. who confessed TO County Sher-
itf George P Catlin and States At
torney A. B. Rowley of Richford at
Newport that she is the mother of the
baby girl found in the rear OF Jordan
hall last Wednesday evening, was
brought to this city yesterday after
noon by Sheriff Catlin and taken to
the St Adams hospital.
During the confession she also men
toned the father of the infant, whose
name the police at this time are not
making public. Miss Bruley, in her
confession, the authorities say, said the
baby was born at o'clock Wednes-
day morning at the spot where IT was
found and that she received no assist
ance from any one during the birth
OF the child
She left the child where it was born
and went 70 the room Of Laura Cham
paigne and there remained during the
day. In the evening she says, she
returned to the home of her uncle,
Frank Brusho, where she had been
staving. and remained there that night
When she returned that afternoon, she
asserts she looked at the baby and II
was still in the same spot where she
left il in the morning fast asleep. Lat
er, Miss Champagne and Miss Bruley
took train to Newport, where Miss
Bruley got position in one Of the
restaurants, going Immediately to
unrL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Past chiefs pins were presented
last evening to Sarah II. Reid, Bella
Johnston, Margaret Coutts. Rose IngEs
and Cecilia Dowers by Chief Sister
Robina stewart after the regular
meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary Of
Clan Gordon, No. y, o. :. c. These
presents we're given in recognition of
services rendered by these ladies as
officers of the auxiliary during the past
year. The evening was then made
merry with refreslInrnts and dancing,
the feature Of the latter being the
Eightsome reel
Cideo Rulfo Of Beckley street car.
ries two very sore fingers, the first two
ON the left hand, as the result Of an
accident at the Barre Memorial Co.
Monday afternoon. his fingers being cut
to the bone by circular saw. As vet,
the physician attending is unable 70
determine whether or not the fingers
will have to b. ampnated the bones
having been injured somewhat by the
saw teeth
James Beckwith, representing the
Wells Richardson Dye Works of Bur
lingtou. arrived yesterday to make
some changes in the management Of
the local plant. james Paulworthy,
who has been foreman here for the
past few months, will be placed in
position in the salcsrooms Of the com
pany at Burlington, and fiomas =.
O'Connor If darlington viii succeed
him a. the foreman Of the Barre plant
one thing which viii assure base
.tau for fans Of Rsrre for the remaining
two and q half months Of summer viii
be 4 good attendance a. the game to-
morrow afternoon az lntcrcity park.
when the Granny colored team meets
the Rarre a A team And unless
Keen interest j. manifest 1T this con
test the possibilities of this organiEs
tion furthering athletics in Barre vii
he doubtful. TO enable the working
men from birth BARRE and Montpelier
- atterI. the management of the team
j. eudesvofing 60 have special cars
leave both elite. shortly before the
cane starts - $50 Present plans
call for two cars ouf of Bsrre around
{ o'cloek and one from Monfpelier. snd
without dauhi this wiil ~ thf ac
ca-sdat5ans oBur5 to morruu Ather
rsr. mm - r. rr1diuess affef tse
Eamc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. George 7. Forticr, wife Of Rev.
Mr.. Fortier. the superintendent Of the
niversalist churches Of Vermont. to-
rcther with her daughter, Mildred, Wis
tied in Barre yesterday. Mrs. fortier
Is passing the summer in Wells. and
was on her way to visit acquaintanees
in 1t. Albsns yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Webster of q
Washington street sre in receipt Of >
picture Of their sons grave in the
American cemetery. Ne. l764. Beiieau.
Aisus. France. taken BY comrsde of
the young nan On Memorial day Of
the present year The usual cross car
ries this inscription. Pvt. Robert Web
ster. Co. C, l05rd Inf lpS~ The PIC
turs shows TIE American and French
aazs a. usn - sowers on ths grave
Pst Webster -. killed in aetion laly
-. 1918