davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

of dramatic scenes
has turned out an
interesting movie
play in his story
of Val Cleveland.
In THE Sconer"
Dwan has had a
tricky subject to
handle and one
which Is Of a del
icate nature. but it
has been lnOnen
sively handled by
the director. The
story concerns DR..
Arthur Richards,
an Inscriptions
GoCtnr Wha 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
FRIENDS, EDITORS NAMED.

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 29.-Davld
Henley, head of the book publishing de-
partment Of the local Friends central
offices, has been appointed editor OF
Friends Sunday school quarterlies.
Miss Evan White, also of the offices,
was appointed editor OF Penn Weekly
and primary literature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
ALLAN DWAN PLUNGES
INTO THE DEEP STUFF.

On seeing Allan Dwaans latest con-
tributiOn to the silver screen, 1.-THE
Scoffer," 1t is evident that Dwan has
gone into deep stuff" and by his
marked ability to develop the intensity
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

There's really no reason why Anna Q.
Nilsson should be doing this to herself.
She is one of the well-known and ar
mired leading ladies of the screen, whose
nutural bloom Of youth can always be
depended on to get her by" You car
observe this when you see her this week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
ETHEL CLAYTON
NOW At THE 1915

The Isis is Offering as its attraction
for the first half Of the week. Ethel Clay
ton in "Sins Of Rosanne." which has been
discussed in this space. The comedy
end OF the bill lis movie called Uncle
Toms Caboose'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

HOT WATER
BOTTLE 45c
HAAGS Drug Store $50 Illinois
n
DRUG STORES
and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
LOCAL YOUTH SCORES
IN DE MILES MOVIE.

One Of the performances of merit in the
rather involved Something to Think
About which is now in It's second week
at the Ohio. is that Of Monte Blue. who
was born in indianapolis in 1890 and
educated at Purdue University.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

Groves Iron Tonic Syrup
.or Pale Children. They love to take It
and II is better shifted to tender, little
stomachs thar Iron Tablets or Iron Pills
Absolutely harmless. 75c.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
ource of Crime Wave
Lands i'm Marion Jail
Special to The Times.

MARION, Ind, Nov. 29.-This city's
recent "crime wave" suffered severe
setback with the arrest of Albert Wal
lace, 80, an ex-conyict, who confessed to
Sheriff Fowler that he had broken into
twelve stores and dwelling houses during
the past week.
Wallace was sentenced to the Jefrer-
sonville Reformatory eleven years ago
for grand larceny
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
NEW AUTOMATIC PERFECTED

GENEVA. Nov. F-The Swiss army
authorities have just finished carrying
out experiments with a new long auto
matte pistol capable of firing fifteen bull
.lr Ga ecogu ,stance of ECO metres
The weapon is easy to manipulate, and
the trials are reported to have given
satisfaction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
on TILE STAGE.

Opening at English's tonight is the
new musical comedy, It's Up TO You"
which is the latest Offering of the pro-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-mnde
cough syrupS, and saves about 81.
Easily and quickly prepared.

If YOU combined the curative M
properties of every known NJ
"ready made" cough remedy, VI
YOU probably could not get az III
much real curative power as there III
is in this simple home made syrup. IN
Get from any druggist 2R III
ounces of PineX, pour it into a HI
pint bottle and fiji the bottle with II
syrup, using either plain granu- II
lated sugar syrup, clarified molos-
SOS, honey, or corn syrup, as de II
sired. The result is a full pint
Of really better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready made for
three times the money. Tastes
pleasant and never spOlls.
This Pinex and Syrup prepare
ton gets right at the cause OF
cough and gives almost Immediate
relief. 1t loOsens the phlcgm, stops
the nasty throat tickle and heals
the sore. irritated membranes so
gently and easily that it is really II
astonishing.
A DAVIS use viii usually over
come the ordinary cough and for II
bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and i
bronchial asthma, there Is nothing II
better. III
Pinex is a most valuable Il III
concentrated compound of - IN
genuine Norway pine ex- -.x%TA III
tract. and has been used for ~
generations to break up Il III
severe coughs. .s-,s%xysU
To avoid disappoint- -AMk
ment, ask your drug SezATU
gist for "21% ounces of AzsYEysH..
Pinex" with full direc-
tions, and don't accept 49,
anything else. Guaran- -wS&G
teed to give absolute
satisfaction or money %HxSaat
refunded. The Pinex SaS
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind. s9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Take 100 Chickens
and Batch of Feed
special to The Times

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 20-John
Adair, farmer, living in the vicinity OF
New Waverly, ten miles east OF here.
reported to Sheriff Charles Grant, the
theft Of 100 chickens. twenty bushels Of
corn and five bushels of clover seed.
The corn was sacked.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

pose. lust to make Il clear all around,
that you and I and Angela are to form
syndicate TO underwrite the com
pany." He was sustained by the re-
Election that even though he came In
the guise of a mountebank. there was
nothing dlshonorable about the wares
he had brought to sell.
"Oohi" said Angela, 1oyously.
Thanks
simultaneously her father gave her
little frown OF affectionate remon-
STRANGE, and Hilliard gave her little
smile OF affectionate esteem.
snow, the boys who own It," said
Hilllard. "are in such straits that we
can practically dictate our own terms.
/ don't mean to imply that we'd take
too great an advantage Of them, but
It's a plain case of supply and de-
mand, and we're naturally interested
In a bargain. We go over the mine
very carefully, and find that although
Il isn't actually producing any copper
lust vet. because the owners ran out
of money before they could get that
far, Il has enough ore reserves TO
guarantee at least ten thousand tons
a year for twenty years, provided the
necessary equipment is bought and put
into operation. That tonnage, with the
price of copper where II is now
around thirty cents-and the cost OF
production what II is now. and other
factors what they are now would
eventually mean a net profit Of about
quarter OF a million dollars a year.
SO first we have these present owners
organize a corporation, capitalized at
two million dollars"
Cullen smoked violently, and looked
puzzled.
you're getting out Of my depth.
How do you arrive at thatf"
that's so as TO insure ten per cent
dividends. And the mine can pay ten
per cent, provided we can arrange TO
get the capital. You see. Mr.. Cullen,
a copper mine isn't like a factory, and
you can't figure II the same way, be-
cause a factory runs on indefinitely,
and II you simply replace the ma
chinery whenever Il wears out, there's
nothing 10 prevent the same plant
from keeping on making the same sort
OF product for a hundred years. But
every pound OF ore you take out OF
mine leaves that much less for the
future, and eventually your ores go
ing 20 be all gone. And II this par
ticular mine is going TO be exhausted
in about twenty years, II stands TO
reason that it's being exhausted at the
rate OF one-twentieth. or five per cent,
year. You must take that always
into consideration. And therefore,
every stakeholder Is entitled TO get
back at least five per cent Of his
money each year TO cover that de
probation. In addition 20 whatever he
ought to get for ordinary profits, which
is another five per cent. Otherwise
"On I seep cried Angela
"Prove i'll" commanded billiard In
diligently. -..~.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

n wall. No-yoi tear down the wnoie
mass. You 60 at II Wholesale"
"What I meant by romance" said
Mr.. Cullen. wasn't necessarily luck.
And besides. this yarn you've Just told
us doesn't Illustrate what call
business proposition. What Tn try
ing to get at is that you've got an oc-
cupatlon that isn't cut-and-dried one
like the average There's breadth to
lt-vlsion. There's drama. There's
the outdoor side 10 II. There's"
Don't forget" HlllIard warned him,
that purposcly gave you that Illus
tration. and think you've missed the
moral. II was a business proposition.
My friends bought the mine for the
values they knew were there. They'd
have made money II they'd gone ahead
unwatering and timbering and develop
ing the old shaft-so that II wasn't
all bull luck, not by any means. And
I claim that the romance and the
drama and the excitement Is In the
combination OF business sense with
that wonderful possibility OF accident
You don't go In at random; you use
your best judgment, and expect about
ten per cent on your money-and IT'S
the chance OF getting a thousand per
cent that keeps the game alive. Some
men don't even got the ten q.
mighty few ever get the thousand.
I'm satisfied. and more than satisfied,
that the gods have been good 70 me.
and put me somewhere in between"
II suppose for the people on the In
side" said Mr.. Cullen. "a mining prop
osition Is Just as safe and businesslike
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

as anything else. The trouble comes
In knowing when a mines mine, ant
when it's a swlndle. and l guess you
have TO be a metallurgical shark e
know that anyway. But the way thing
have been going for the last year OF
two. with all this speculation In IN,
metals. and all the fortunes that have
been made. sort OF set me to thinking
that with good advice. you"
Il beg your pardon" ssh Hilliar,
quickly. There's been mighty little
speculation In metals. Mr.. Cullen; but
there's been a tremendous amount of
speculation I'm stock. The difference
between West and East; the differ
ence between insider and outsider |;
the difference between the capitalist
and the gambler is this-the East.
the outsider and the gambler buy
stock the West. the insider and the
capitalist buy mines. Buy them out
right and develop them first and ex-
plot them afterward. II they're good,
the West keeps them TO itself and
pockets the profits; II they're shaky,
the West sells stocks 10 the East, and
gets its profit that way, and calmly
steps out from under. The art and
science of underwriting :"
"Now you just wait second" In
terrupted Angela. who had been fidget-
ing and playing with her wrist watch.
"Dad-Mr. Hllllardi This is awfully
interesting but dinners In just a few
minutes. and"
"Plenty of time" said Cullen. wav-
ing her on. "Plenty off Ell Go
ahead, Mr.. HIlllard. This is too good
to miss. Smoke a cigarette for an
appetizeri"
THANK you" billiard. having de-
cided 10 take complete advantage of
the present opportunity, marshaled
salient details as he held a match for
his host well. perhaps ! can show
you best by an actual example. I'm
out of the game entirely. as said.
but I was invited day or two ago
TO Join New York syndicate In
financing a property / appraised my
self In 1914. It's owned at present by
four boys with shoe-string apiece.
They can't finance II themselves. so
they need help. and they've come 70
Wall street and whispered their Sc
cret through a megaphone. Now sun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

"why, IL the company Just paid five
per cent for twenty years, and at the
end of II, your ore was all gone. the
people would only Just have got their
money back, and they wouldn't have
made any real profit at air"
Exactly said billiard. $50 the
company must pay at least ten per
cent-half for bona fide dividends and
half for depreciation"
"Ohoi" said Cullen. opening his
eyes, us that why the big mining
companies pay such big dividendsf
thought II was all clear profitl"
"No, sir. The dividends Of a min
ing company have to be very high to
be attractive at all; they have to
make good that depreciation. Well.
we make the boys incorporate. as
said, for two million dollars, on which
we can pay ten per cent. I'll show
you what the setup looks like" He
wrote on the back of an old envelope:
capitalization 100000 - 100000
shares at $40 each.
NoW' the SoHipahy Nuhu YOU must
remember that so far we haven't
any official connection with it), agrees
to take over the property. and pay the
present owners for II with $1,000
shares of stock, and II also agrees TO
sell to you and Angela and me the
other 10000 shares at dollar apiece.
or $4,000. Of which we agree to pay
half I'm cash. and the balance in about
ninety days.
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

Country Home and Red Cross stu
dents received their certificates at
Foundation Chapel Friday morning.
The class finishing their course in
Home Science in the Foundation
Country Home received their certifl-
Gates with an appropriate address
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10
Training Schools

Ruth Elizabeth Hoskins
Lawrence Huff
Mable Jeanette Mahon
Stanley Mcqueen
Salem Wallace Moody
Paul Donald Muncy
Elizabeth Luxon Ogg
Byron Theodore Parsons
John William Rominger
Robert Amos Rowlett
Thelma Eleanor Smith
Lillian Gertrude Stephenson
Nora Turner
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

bS Miss Bowersox. Prof. Dix pre-
scntet the Red Cross certificates To
ninety-two eighth grade students
who had successfully passed exami-
nation in Mr.. Roy Creech's First Aid
classes. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

Bernice Gay Baker
Willard Martin Baker
Thomas Oliver Bowman
Emma Lincoln Coyle
Edward Porter Davis
George Davis
Daisy Kathryn Dick
Lena Mae Elkin
Ethel Eversole
Mabel Eversole
Karr Clark Freeman
Starns McClancy Freeman
Eunice L. Hensley
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10
Foundation

Lester Blaine Abshear
Bernie Richard Adkins
Ethel Marie Alcorn
Thomas Jasper Allen
Thelma Ophelia Anderson
Grace Anglin
Hobert Banks
Nancy Angeline Bennett
Estill B. Brandenburgh
Jacob Livingston Brewer
Rosetta Carol Bourne
Trixie Louise Bowers
Woodland ID. Bowling
Rosa Louise Brock
Martha Mae Campbell
Mary Lucy Carpenter
Brady Franklin Carrier
James Preston Carter
Blaine Clark
Paul Coffey
Morris Bradley Cole
Homer Compton
Alice Cooper
John Willard Cooper
Alma Virginia Germany
John Henry Corum
Edward Jackson Cosby
Gladys Couch
Vivian Couch
Paul Revere Crabtree
Rollie Cress
Blanche Mae Daniels
Ruth Mary Daniels
Addie Estelle Davis
Lucretia Day
Susie Nadine Day
Cora Shannon Dearinger
Ethel Mae Douthitt
Coda Margaret Eastman
Wanda Marie Eastman
Palmer j. Farley
Joseph Bradford Faulkner
Rebecca Margaret Faulkner
Clarence Vernon Foley
Leslie Harold Ford
Clarence Wilburn Nicely
Raymond Werner Ogden
Mollie Katherine Ollish
Cameron Lynwood Paine
Ethel M. Parsons
Leveeche Arnott Patrick
Eula Anna Perkins
Leona Anna Perkins
James Perkins
Fleacy Louise Peyton
Flora Mae Price
Virginia Addie Prince
Henrietta Lillian Riddle
Ray Meadows Riggs
Wiley Winton Roberts
Jasper Rex Rogers
Jesse Leroy Rogers
Cassius NJ. Clay Saunders
Ollie Saylor
Sallie Saylor
Henry Marvin Scaggs
Monty Virginia Scroggin
Pinkney Albert Shell
Ethel Mae Short
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

Hume Fox
Granville Otis Fox
Oda Mae Freeman
Laura Alice Garrison
Rufus Marin Gilreath
Esse Weed Gouge
Gladys Winifred Gray
George Dewey Greer
Juny Philip Hager
Charles Bowman Hall
Hattie Posie Hall
Wheeler Baxter Hall
Emra Jane Hammett
Eva Mae Hamrick
Valera Margaret Harlow
Fora Lee Harlow
Joseph Alexander Henderson
Carey Mcdonnell Henegar
Mabel Marscnia Hubbard
Erin Maude Higgins
Charity E. Holmes
Albert Howard
Mollie Ellen Howard
Jim Seitz Hudgins
Verna Ethel Ison
Howard Johnson
Walter Willmore Kendall
Aubrey Macon Key
John T. Lewallen
Everett ]. Lewis
Francis Logan
Eunice Priscilla Lumpkins
Henrietta Mae Maggard
Edna Blanche Maggard
Isaac Smith Manning
Gladys Dorene Marsh
Majorie Lois Mayes
Early Jackson Mclaughlin
Lille Mae Medley
Carl Bower Miller
Mabel Elvaree Montgomery
Evelyn Morgan
Stella June Morris
Edgar Raymond Moseman
Dessa Cogley Nantz
Cannon Peyton Simpson
Margaret Evelyn Singleton
Aster Howell Smith
Claudis Cato Smith
Arthur Coleman Snow
Leonard Standafer
Raymond Hobert Stout
Arthur Jackson Strong
Robert Tankersley
Forest Madison Taylor
Hattie Lee Taylor
Hortense Taylor
Nile Emerald Taylor
Davis Norman Thomas
Susie Caddell Troxel
Mrs. Bertha Lanham Turner
Fannie Ellen Turner
Eula Vina Wagers
David Lloyd Walker
Yerkes Warren
Clarence H. Webb
Jack Wentz
leila Florida Williams
Lucy Lavon Young
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10
BEREA GRADUATES
Continued from Page Two)

tazel DlNons W00t0n Leslie
Margaret olympic Dorroh Fair Mount, Ga.
Nladys Falr Mount ia.
Mary Ellen Jones Bryants Store Knox
Matte Mae Morgan Flynns Lick Tenn.
Siler, Whitley
Eunice lnez Swami .................... Ranger Ga.
cara Place, Knox
Henrietta Porter White. Parksvile Boyle
Martha d. Cary.,.............. Little Genessee N. Y.
Corsa Combs Brinkey, Knott
Ida Caudell Whesburg Letcher
LOUISA GlDSOn MOreScreek, jackson
Sadie Ingram Turin Owsley
Mrs. Ada b. Rees Barbourvle, Knox
Timan Martin Rich ............... Blandve Ballard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10
Courses for the Farm Boy and Girl
SPECIAL FEATURES

number Of scientific and popular lectures musical events
and motion picture entertainments will be free Of charge
There will be excursions nearby points of historical and
scenic interest All the Of the entire institution will
be at the disposal of the Summer School.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Steady-Turgeon

One of the pretty weddings
Of the season took place Mon
dGy morning, when Mary Tur-
Qeon became the bride of Leo
Steady. The ceremony took
place in st. James, the Greater
Church, Rev. Joseph Therrien
officiating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Mr.. Frank
Turgeon and the groom by his
father, Mr.. Leonard Steady.
Mrs. Edward Turgeon was ma
tron of Honor and Mr.. Edward
Turgeon was best man.
The bride wore a dark blue
suit of tricotine with hat to
match. She wore a corsage
bouquet of white roses and car
ried a white ivory prayer book.
The church was prettily dec
Grated with cut flowers and
ferns. The bridal march was
played by Miss Ruth Steady,
sister of the groom, and men,
bers of the choir furnished
special music.
After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents
the immediate family being
present.
After the breakfast the brid-
al party tried to evade the
guests, by stealing away in an
auto, and going to Lake, to
board the train. Their scheme
was not successful, however,
and they were overtaken by
other members of the party
and received a "double-dose"
of rice and confetti.
On their wedding trip they
will visit n Montreal, Detroit,
Niagara and other western
points.
The bride received many
beautiful gifts of cut glass, sill
yer and linen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Court Doings
County Court has adjourned

County Court has adjourned
until Thursday of this week. A
large number of cases have
been settled.
The first for trial was Rob
ert Delworth VS. Frank Kenni-
son which resulted in a verdict
for the plaintiff. Searles &
Graves for plaintiff, Porter,
Writer'S, and Longmore for de-
fendant.
The second was Arthur Met
calf vs. Emily Dunton's Estate
Verdict for plaintiff. Camp
bell & Blodgett for plaintiff
Porter, Writer'S, and Longmore
for defendant.
The third case was Hugh
Coyle VS. Maine Central Rail
road Company. Verdict for
the plaintiff. Amey & Cam.
eron for plaintiff, Blodgett and
Redmond for defendant.
The criminal docket was then
taken up and the case of State
VS. Ezra Fisher was tried, re.
sulting in a verdict for the de
fendant.
When Court convenes again
further State cases will proba
bly, be tried, and then there are
a few more left on theCivil do'
ket to be tried by the Court
Chancery cases will probabl!
be tried in vacation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
About this time of year look

out for
Green peas and general gar
den lies;
Also chicken fabrications,
Also the man with the hoe,
And the festal book-agent,
AS we'll as his chum, the fruit
tree man;
And step over instead of on the
little stone,
That you see in the road in the
evening-it's a toad.
Vulgarly speaking, keep your
shirt on-your winter one
for a while yet;
And if your wife hasn't done
her housekeeping yet,
Grid up your loins and resolve
not to swear;
Get your hen-coops polished UP
Ready for that well-known
cluck.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Birthday Party

A happy occasion was cele-
brated last Saturday, May Is,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
John Carroll,i it being the fourt i
birthday of their daughter,
Marguerite. A large number
of little ones, and their mothers
were present. A salad supper
with cakes and fruit was serv-
ed. Numerous gifts were pre-
sented to her, and all enjoyed
the afternoon. Last but not
least, the camera got them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Results Of Red Cross Carnival.

The Executive Committee of
the Local Branch A. r. C. held
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies reported $214.5O as
having been cleared from gifts
and the sale of ice cream and
fancy articles at the Carnival.
The chairman of the entertain
ment committee turned over
5000. This made the sum held
hy the Branch for Community
work $3.50. The committee
voted to use s435 for the equip
ment of school play grounds
and to contribute $435 toward
the playground which the
town has purchased. with the
provision that. If this plot of
ground is used for any other
purpose, or sold, this money Is
n be returned to the Local
Branch, American Red Cross.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Memorial Sunday

Members of Erastus Buck
Post, and all kindred organiza-
tions, will attend Divine Wor-
ship at the Congregational
church, Sunday, May 23rd., at
three o'clock P. M. All World
War veterans are cordially in
vited to attend this service.
M. L. DYER, Commander,
H. B. FARMER, Adjutant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Red Cross Carnival
A Great Success

The entertainment given last
Tuesday evening in the Opera
House, and repeated Wednes-
day, under the auspices of the
Red Cross Society, was a grand
success in every way. Words
cannot express fully the ap-
probation of the audience both
evenings. The director, Miss
Moreau, a former resident of
Island Pond, by her delightful
manner and fine executive a
bility in training the local tai
ent, won the commentator of
81. Those who so freely gave
their time and talents deserve
much praise, not only did they
give great pleasure to a large
number of people, but the OBJ
ject in view will be attained,
which helps to insure both
pleasure and profit to all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
$4,000 REWARD

The Business Mems Associa-
tion will pay $4,000 Reward to
anyone who will bring about
the arrest and conviction of par
ty or parties, who have been
breaking in and destroying pro-
perty in the Canning Factory.
Report to Secretary
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Clyde River Fish Go on a Spree

Official inspection of the
Custom House was made We'd
nesday, May 10, by Special
Deputy Burleson, Cashier
Walsh, Auditors Davidson and
Orton of st. Albans.
The port received it's usual
1907 for efficiency and correct
records. Under direction of
these officers three thousand
dollars worth Of seized liquors
on hand were turned down the
sewer. 1t was great day for
the fish in Clyde River.