davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
OBSERVE LoRD,s sUPPER-

A service was held In the assembly
room Of the First Presbyterian church
last night 10 observe the Lords sup
per. II was one OF the largest at
TENDED and most impressive services
in the history OF the church. Mem
bers were received and baptisms
were administered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Grains and Provisions.

AnaeaEo Erouufe- Ainees
Chicago. H.. April 2-Potatoes-StronE
receipts. 90 cars Northern white round.
sacked. S5-s0G6-05. ditto. bulk. s6.o0Gf-15.
Rutter-uuseftled Creamery. - = SIC.
EEEs-Unsettled: receipts. 2s14s cases.
Firsts. f0M 41Ec. ordinary firsts. SO
ssc--at market. cases included. 1sG4
PTouitry-Allve. higher. Springs. 3s1s c.
fowls sec
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No. April Butter. :
cents lower. FirstE. Sic. seconds. 6sc-
Eggs-Current receipts. 10 cents higher.
Per case. s12-1O-
Poultry-Hens. cent higher. sse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Fred Tockle, a clerk IN the genera
freight offices Of the FL Paso q
Southwestern railroad. viii succeed
C. c. Lassiter, who resigned Thurs
day as chief clerk in the traffic de-
partment OF the chamber OF com
nerce. Mr.. TockIe's appointment was
announced Friday by A T. Tadlock,
manager Of the department Mr.. Las
sitter came 10 the department last
July He Is taking the position as
traffic manager Of the Southwestern
Portland Cement company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Bleeding or ProtrudinE Piles. Stops
Irritation: Soothes and Heals You
can get restful sleep after the first
application Price 6oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Dallas. Tex. April NO. I hay and
Johnson grass, S27G 30; alfalfa, $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Strawberry vine production IS one
OF the big Industries OF the Shasta
district IN California. one grower
shipping 100000 vines last season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Children Who Are Pale and weak
Need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. A Cen
eral strengthening Tonic Tor Adults
and ChIldren. 6oc.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

NAENHENEs 10 HULU ME.ElIIN Ns.
A series Of services VIII open TO-
night 81 1880 o'clock at 40s Myrtle
avenue under the auspices Of the
Nazarene church Rev, p. Arthur
Lewis. Of Chicago, viii be in charge.
he is a composer and singer. as vel
a preacher. s D. Athans, pastor Of
the local Nazarene church. viii assist
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Puzzle Pictures


TIL in The blanks to complete the
i names OF large cities
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
u don't mean anything APRIL
FOOL We fooled you that time
The commonwealth., 1920-01-16

. sz=4zz IL zzEssa5sz4> .a = ..sssssz i III -...>z-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 3.-ArrivaIs
BY boat: Live poultry-Chickens
springers, 1ai lbs. and over. 35c;
IA to IL lbs, 33a34c; l to IL
lbs. 32a33c; white leEhorns. lla lbs
and over. 33C: smaller. 30a32c; old
roosters, $50; smaller, 30a32c; per
lb., PC: old hens. over lbs, per
lb., 35a36c; do, small, per lb. 33a
Sac; do, white leghorn hens. per
lb., 33a34C; ducks muscovy. 3 lbs
and over, per lb.. Csc: do. white pc
kins, 3 lbs. and over, per ID. soc;
do. puddle. lbs. and over, per lb..
29c; do, smaller, poor, per lb., 25a
26c; pigeons old, per pair, 35a4Oc;
do, young, pair. 3Oa35c; guinea
fowl, young, 112 lbs. and over. each.
SOC; do, smaller. each, soc. Eggs
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby, per doz., 53c; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia. 53c;
Western. 53c; West Virginia, 53c;
Southern North Carolina). 53c.
Butter - Creamery fancy. 5Sa59c;
nearby creamery. 4Sa50c; dairy
prints. Maryland and Pennsylvania,
3Sa40c; store packed. 37a3Sc; rolls,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, 3Sa4Oc:
do, West Virginia, 3Sa39c: do,
Ohio, 3Sa39c; process butter. 51a53c
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday- evening ranged as follows:
Butter-Creamery. fancy prints,
C3a64C; country, tubs, 4SC; cream
cry. fancy. tubs, 62a63c.
Cheese-Whole milk, 32a33e
Eggs-StriCtly fresh, 60c per doz :
Southern. SIC doz.
Live pOultry-Roosters. 21a23c per
ID; turkeys 3Sa42c per lb.: hens.
35a36c per lb; chickens. 35a3Sc per
lb.: ducks. 25a3Oc per lb.; fowls.
35c per ID.
Dressed poultry averages , cents
more per ID.
Live Stock-CaIvcs, 16al7c per lb. ;
sheep, 4a6c per ID; lambs. l2aI4c
per lb.
Fresh Fruit-Apples, s10Oa2 50
per bu. baskets. and S20Oa6.5O bbl-;
California lemons. S3.O0a3. so per
box; California oranges, $S.OOa9.OO
per box: fancy peaches. $1.50a3.50
per crate; cantaloupes. Sl.OOa3. Oh per
crate.
cgetables-White potatoes, $3.50
a4.OO per l5O-Ib. bag. sweet pota-
toes, $7.OOas.oo pcr bbl.; lettuce,
$3.O0a4.5O per basket; tomatoes. 75c
aS1O0 box; peppers. soc per crate
eggplant 75ca$l.OO per crate; sugar
corn. 20a3Oc per doz; lima beans,
2Oa30c per quart: beets, 2a4C bunch :
cabbage. 50caS1.OO per bbl; celery,
5OCas1.25 per doz.; squash. 75ca$l 90
Ter crate: onions. $l.0O-l.5O per bas.
ket; Cucumbers, S2.OOa3.00 per 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
New City Of Gardened Bungalows
Springing Up Under Blue Shadows
Of Pine-cIdd Virginia Mountains

DanviIle. Va. Sept. "a new
town is developing in Virginia
Fieldale. in Henry County. which
Will soon have outstrippcd the
neighborinE town of MartinsvilIe.
and before many years will at its
present rate Of growth. be reck-
oned among the Virginia cities.
Today it has 5000 people. but the
new buildlnE program to be under
taken as soon as building material
becomes more nearly normal will
bring its population to 1000.
The mills built there manufac-
ture two products, bed spreads and
toweling. Just now the concern is
rounding out the million dollar
building program which will have
been completed before Christmas.
This is providing a large addition
to the mill which is costing $500. 900
and block of buildings in the
town which will cost about a quar-
ter Of a million.
The block includes d bank. a
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
DanuiNe N oman Chats With Surgeon
While Small Portion of LiOing Brain
Is Lifted From Skull With Forceps

Danvillc. Va. Sept. 3.-Mrs. J.
Howard Dickcrson is recovering at
her home from an operation which
Is said to have been the most deli
cate ever undertaken in the local
hospital. knowledge that an emil
nent Richmond surgeon was coming
to perform the operation aroused
the professional interest Of the local
medical fraternity, with the result
that twelve doctors and six nurses
witnessed the surgical feat.
Mrs. Dickcrsou was thought to be
suffering from a tumor of the brain.
the pressure Of which caused par
alysis Of one side. She sank quick
ly and was given two days to live.
Her husband, as last resort.
wired for the Richmond doctor.
who. after an examination. ad-
vised an operation in the hope that
the iHcision might reveal some
thing less serious.
The patient was too weak for
general anaesthesia 80 a local an
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
.TORNADOHURTS
FOUR FARMERS
Wounded Veteran Caught
Under Falling Timbers
Of Big Barn.

/ Frederick, Nd. Sept, 3.-Residents
of the eastern section of Middle
town Valley are today taking stock
of the damage caused by the torna-
do which swept that section, blow
ing over two barns and doing dam
age estimated at $50, 900.
Four persons, George Ropp. Lewis
Ropp, Martin Ropp and William
RopP, were injured. They were en-
gagged in threshing the wheat crop
on the farm of Lewis +. kefauver
and when the storm broke sought
refuge in the barn, which was an
exceptionally large one.
The four men were caught under
falling timbers. William Ropp, an
eX-Yank, who left an arm in France,
was the most seriously hurt.
Kefauver's loss is $4,000. Two
cattle on the place, buried under
wreckage. were so badly hurt that
they had to be killed.
The barn and wagon shed on the
farm of Lester Hedges, near the
Kefauver place, were demolished.
Crops in the path of the storm were
ruined, growing corn in the fields
being lattened.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Fnlladelphla- sept. 2-Butter-
Advanced l2a1C. Fresh. soIid-pack-
ed creamery. fancy. high scoring
goods. 59a61c. the latter for job
bing; extras. 5Sc; extra firsts. SIC:
hrsts, 5Ga55c; seconds. 45a51c: sweet
creamery. choice to fancy. 6oa62c;
common to good, i9aJ9c. fancy
brands Of nearby prints jobbing, at
66a69c; fair to choice. 55aG5c.
EEgs-Fiue eEEs firm. Nearby
hrsts, 57a59C dozen: current receipts.
56C: Western extra frstS 57a59c:
irsts. 55a56c; seconds. 45a5Oc. fancy
candled eggs, Iobbing at 6Sa69c;
fair to choice at 50a57c.
Cheese-In fair demand and firm.
New York whole milk. current
make. fancy nats 2Sl.a29c; com
mon to fair. 25a2Sc; LOnEhorus. 2Sa
29C; Single Daisies. 2Sa29c; iobbinE
sales Of fancy goods. 50a31c.
- Live PouItry-FowIs. not Leg
horns, via eXprcss-Fancy. weigh
ing lbs. and over apiece, 3SafOc:
light to medium. 34a@6c. White Leg
horns, via freight in carload lots.
35a36C; spring chickens fancy. vel
fow-skinned. not LcghOrns weigh
ing, 2iza3 lbs. apiece. 3Sa4OC: broiI-
ing chickens. fancy. yellow skin.
NOT Ii lloLll-- " tl- luE - d = IDS.
apiece, 34a36c. brOilinC chickens.
fancy, yellow-skin, not Leghorns.
weighing 1a1it lbs. apiece. 32a3&c;
White LeEhOrn broilcrs, 30a52C. old
roOsters. 25a24c; ducks, old. soc; do,
spring, 5Oa33c: pigeons, pair. 2Sa3Oc.
Dressed Poultry - Fowls. fresh
Killed. dry-picked. in boxes. weigh
ing 4lea5 lbs. and over apiece. 43C.;
4 4EIbs.. 42c.; 81. lbs. 39afOc.; lbs,
35a37c.; in bbls.. ia5 lbs apiece.
sc: 3lz lbs, 35a36c.: lbs. 33a
SIC. BroiIers. Western, dry picked.
Weighing 1i@a2 lbs. apiece. 44a46c.;
smaller sizes. 42af3c. Fryers& West
ern. weighing 2r.a3 lbs. apiece. 39a
40c. BroilerS. nearby. weighing 11s
az lbs. apiece. 46a4Sc.; smaller
sizes. 43a45c. Old roosters, dry
picked. Western, CSC: Southern, 26a
27c. Spring ducks, L. l.. CSC
Receipts for today: Flour. 1915
$50 pounds in sacks; wheat. 111.O26
bushels: corn, 2.65S bushels; oats,
13,159 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. 3.-Butter-Mar-
ket irregular. Creamery extras
(salted and unsalted), 56ha592c.
Creamery. firsts. do 5ORa5Sc. No
higher than extras, do, 57a62c.
State dairy tubs, 45a5sc.
Cheese-Market' steady to firm.
Statewide milk specials. 2SLaa
29c. Do fancy. 27a2Sc. Do lower
grades, 20a25 nc. Wisconsin-whole
milk, fancy young Americas, 2Sl4a
2sAc. State-skims. Specials, l6k a
17l2c. Do choice, 15a16c. Do fair
to good. 12a14i2c. Do lower grades,
5a10c.
Eggs-Market unsettled. Nearby
white, fancy. 73a75c; do, brown; do.
64a6Sc. Extra, 60a61c. Firsts, 54a
SIC
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

aesthetic was applied to one side
Of tn" head and while Mrs.
DiCkerson had fun possession
Of her faculties section OF
the skull about a. large as the
palm Of the hand was removed, ex-
posing the brain. Mr. Dickerson
discussed commonplace topics with
her family physician and was ac-
tually describing her sensations
while portion Of her living brain
was being Hlted with forceps out
Of the CrInIal cavity.
The operation revealed a clot Of
blood which. it is believed. may be
absorbed OF dissolved sufficiently TO
gIVc the woman use of hcr side
After tho operation Mrs. Dickcr-
son sanh into stupor and il USs
feared she would not recover. She
was removed To- h,r home. where
she recovered from her coma.
and doctors who have been closely
watching her condition believe she
stands d good chance of recovery.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
FORMER SLAVE DIES
AGED OVER IO3 YEARS

Cumberland. Md, Sept. 3.-Robert
r. Love, former slave, is dead at
Woodbury.. near Bedford, aged 10S
years, eight months and four days.
He was born of slave parents at
Culpeper Court House. Va. in De-
Cember. 1915. His master. ]. B. Car
ter. was opposed to slavery and in
1S4O he set his slaves free.
Love and others went to Pennsyl-
vania. For a time he resided in the
West. Returning to Bedford Coun-
ty. he cleared a farm on Cove Ridge.
where he resided from 1882 to 1902.
when the family moved to near
Woodbury.. Loves sister died at the
age Of 1O7 years and his mother at
los years.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
ROCKVILLE0IL
FIELDSSOUGHT
Prospector Leases 500
Acres and Will Start
Drilling at Once.

Rockville. Md, Sept. 3.-Mont-
gomery County is very much in
terested in the announcement that
drilling for oil and gas will be
started near Rockville in the near
future.
Persons supposed to be familiar
with such matters have, It is under
stood, long been Of the opinion that
oil or gas, possibly both. exists near
Hunting Hill. a few miles north
west Of Rockville. They arc said
to base their belief principally on
the theory that the apicos Of two
of what the oil people call geo
logical triangles" are in the Hunt
ing Hill neighborhood. One Of
these is known as the Great Tri-
angle" and the other as the "Ap-
palachian Triangle"
Convinced of the correctness OF
that idea and that. therefore. either
oil or gas. probably both. must
necessarily exist there. r. W. Litz-
niger. of Butler. Pa. acting for
himself and several other wealthy
oil operators. several months age
obtained ten-year leases on nearly
1900 acres Of land near Hunting
Hill
These leases give Lltzinger and
his associates exclusive right to
drill wells, erect buildings, con
struct pipe lines. and provide every
other convenience deemed neces-
sary.
Those from whom leases were
obtained and the number Of acres
leased from each are as follows:
Clarence II. Curtis. PA acres; John
L. Dawson. 800 acres; Samuel r.
Briggs. 1873 acres: William {. Neirs
IS acres: p A. Hssselblat. 47O
acres: Thomas y. Bailey. l64 acres.
MI Litzinger wis in Rockville
today making preparations to be-
gin drilling operations. He stated
that the machinery, would be
shipped within the next few weeks
and that actual drilling would be
in progress within sixty days He
expressed confidence that results
would Justify the confidence Of
himself and associates. He ma.e
il clear that il Is not stock sell
ing scheme and declared that no
stock would be sold to anyone.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
QUEER MISHAPS
FEATUREWEEK'
Martlnsburg People Beset
By Series of Peculiar
Accidents.
Especial to wnssInstes HersId.)


Msrtinsburg. W. Va. Sept. 3. "A
series Of unusual accidents occurred
this week in Martinsburg. while
scrubbing the back steps at her
home on North High street. Mrs. u.
T. Monaghan slipped and fell some
distance. suffering painful but not
serious injuries.
While dressing 10 visit the patient
al the hospital, Mrs. Raleigh Z.
Eversole. who resides in the other
side Of the same double house,
caught her heel at the top OF the
stairway and fell headlonE 10 the
bottom OF the house. She. also, was
removed 10 the same hospital and
placed 10 the same room with her
neiEhbor
Tuesday night, as Houston John
son and his wife were returning
from a neighbor's house to their
home on Henry street, the woman
was struck in the left shoulder by
a 5S-cslibre bullet. evidently fired,
from some distance by a boy play,
ing with a gun. She was taken 10
the City Hospital and the bullet
extracted from her back, near the
shoulder BLADE.
Wednesday night Cecil A. Bohrer.
leaving town driving d horse and,
buggy. stopped at the Queen street q
crossing OF the Baltimore and Ohiol
until a train passed. While his
team was standing there an auto-l
mobile, driven by Harry Anderson.
pIowed Through and demolished the.
buggy, throwing Bohrer some dis
ance.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Sept. 3.-Wheat sales
Sample lots nearby, 80, 2.3l. 80,
2.41, 345, 2.46. ESQ. 2.5l per AbusheI
Cargoes on grade, No. > red. gar
Ii2ky, 2.63; No. 3, 259: No. 1. 2.54.
Later sales at cent advance at
2.64. $50 and 2.55. respectively. Car
lot sales, No. . red winter spot,
2.77ia
No. l rel winter, > IS; No. red
winter. 2.77l2: No. red winter.
garlicky. 2.56; August wheat, 2.66iz ::
October wheat, 2.67 nominal.
Corn-Trade corn. yellow, No. 2
or better, l.59 asked.
Oats-No white. IS asked; No.
3, white, - asked.
Ryc-Ncarby. 2.OOa225, No. 2,
western export, nominal
Hay and straw-None.
No market until Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
PRIEST ASSAILS
U.S..H0SPITAL
Says Maryland Institution
Unfit for Tubercular
Veterans.

- Cumberland. Md. Sept. 3,-Rev.
faFathsr NJ 3. Lambing, chairman of
the Scottsdale, Pa. chapsr Of the
american Red Cross. has denounced
the United States Government Hos
pital at Markleton. Nd, as unit for
occupancy.
-. About l5o soldier patients, most Of
Dem suffering from tuberculosis.
egre under treatment at this hospital.
Father Lambing recently visited
the hospital on a Red Cross mis-
sion.
Father L.ambing says: In one of
the buildings was in the
door under the beds was water
soaked. In some places the boards
were soaked half way across the
building Shoes and clothes were
mildewed. The men had to be re-
moved
In one of the rooms where men
were confined to their beds. I saw
one patients shoes under the head
Of his bed covered with mould and
on his coat hanging on the wall
above his bed.
This was in the front Of the build
ing and the bed head was on the
side farthest from the hill. In the
hallway OF this building I saw the
wall damp as high as three feet
above the floor. Part of the ground
was almost a swamp, it was so full
Of water.
This is only part Of what I saw
The numerous heavy trains on both
roads, the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Western Maryland. the whist
s ing at the block on the grounds
and the smoke-Iaden fog that fills
up the valley. fill up the measure Of
the patients discomforts The food
is not all that could be desired
The day before l was there the
meat was so bad it was shipped
back and the boys had a 'meatIess'
day"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
LITTLE BOY KILLED
UNDER AUTOMOBILE

Frederick. Nd Sept. 3.-Struck by
an automobile bus as he was cross
ing East Patrick street after pUr-
chasing candy al grocery store.
Rex Beachiey, aged years. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs :. A Besrhley. was
fatally injured and died at the
Frederick City Hospital a few hours
after the accident.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
WOMAN MOONSHINER
PLEADS FAMILY NEED

Morgantown. ". Va. Sept 3.-In
rNtenuation of her act, Mrs. Mary
DeluChe. Jerome Park, woman moon
sinner, told Justice S. A. Posten that
her husband deserted her and that
she was forced to make and sell
liquor to support several small chill
dren.
Mrs. Deluche had been frequently
before the courts on the charge of
Illicit liquor selling and each time
she drew the minimum sentence.
This time she was sentenced to two
months in Jail and pay a fine OF
5000
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

postofice, theater and several
stores to meet the needs Of the
community The remaining $500
900 Is being invested in 100 bunga-
lows for the operatives, each one
standing in its own garden Of fruit
trees. which are planted even before
th" building begins
In addition to this building. the
company recently completed $I0.-
600 girls dormitory. and is plan
ninc $4,000 community house.
The little town is pictUresquely
situated in the heart of a fertile
tobaccO section. under the shadow
Of n" mountains Of Patrick and
Henry counties.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs-Steady to strong with yes
terday's average.
Cattle-Slow, steady. quality very
poor: few good steers; strong cows
draggy and weak: bulls and calves
steady: StOckers slow.
Sheep-Native lambs % to so cents
higher; tops, $l2.75 to shippers: no
good westerns here: sheep firm to
Csc higher: top native ewes $500;
fooders fully steady.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
SWins to Safety
After 10 Foot Kick
By Hoof of Mule

Hagerstown. Nd. Sept 3-Frank
Gray, whose home is in Baltimore,
the youngest captain Of a boat on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal had
an unusual experience at williams
port yesterday when one Of the
mules Of his team kicked him. lift
ing him bodily about ten feet.
Gray fell into the canal about six
feet from the bank. but though hav-
ing an injured hip. he swan to the
bank and Crswled out. aided by the
toWbOy. Gray has been on the canal
about three weeks. He is only II
years old.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
SWinns Mile to Help
With Babe in Arms
After Mans Death

Kingston, s. C, Sept 3.-After her
husband had been killed by light
ming while in motor boat off the
South Carolina coast Mrs Claude
Whitehurst stopped the engine.
strapped a life preserver to her
body, took her youngest child in
one arm. and swan nearly a mile
to shore to summon help.
Whitehurst was instantly killed
by the lightning bolt. The family
were on an outing
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
CONTACT WITH WIRE
FATAL TO PAINTER

Welrtbn. W. Va Sept. 3.-VinCont
Cropper, aged 81. an cmplOye of the
Walsh Construction Company. was
instantly killed yesterday when he
came in contact with a high ten
sion wire while painting on the
roof of a steel mill.
When the $500 volt current was
shut off. his body rolled from the
roof and dropped to the ground,
nifty feet.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Star Gazers Behold
Spectral Caravan at
Dry HagerstoWn

Hagerstown. Nd. Set. 3.-Resi-
dents of the southern section OF
this city were alarmed by the
appearance Of mysterious light
and moving forms in the sky
Wednesday, night. the more su-
perstitioIs believing it to be an
omen Of evil.
Tho> claim to have seen what
appeared 10 be a caravan NOV
ing across the sky. the Camels
and their riders being distinctly
formed. while behind them ap-
peared various CoIorcd lights.
giving the caravan" a weird as
cCt..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
NIGHT WORKER SENDS
BULLET THROUGH HEAD

Cumberland, Nd. Sept 3-Thomas
Snyder. IS years old, a night watch
man, committed suicide at his home
at SaXton. near Bedford, yesterday.
after going of duty.
He walked out into the back yard
at his home and fired a ball in his
temple.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Sugar Drops in Wilmington.

Wilmington, Del, Sept 3-Sussr
sold as low as Is cents a pound in
some stores here today. marking a
drop of ten cents in less than t1ree
weeks. Purchasers were not iIm-
tied as to quantity and the stock
seems to be Plentiful.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Elderberries Give
Liquor With Punch
Says Eager Pickers

Hagerstown, Nd. Sept. 3.-The
modest elderberry is in great de-
mand in this section for win1
making, it being claimed that
this wild berry not only makes
delightful wine. but has
kick superior to any home
product in its class.
Bushels of the berries are be-
ing gathered and made into
wine
Great quantities Of them are
brought to the Hagerstown mar
ket and Sold.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. sept 3,-Future prices in grains
and provisions are:
ypbo,,. Prev
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-27
UTICA.

Patrick Bray returned Tuesday
morning from pleasant visit with
his daughter in Iowa.
Isaiah LouCks. well known here is
seriously i'll with pneumonia at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. John
Goodwin. Of Cornell.
John Magnall, who is employed by
a box company at Monroe, Mich,
for couple OF months, will spend
the holidays with his family in Uti-
ca.
Friends here have just been ap.
prised OF the marriage on Jan. IL,
1919, of Miss Molie Banker daughter
OF John Banker. proprietor OF the
Starved Rock garage, to Clay: VI Har-
heck. son of p. II. Ha'btcl7 The
ceremony was performed in TrInce.
ton. They are residing on I hlrd
street in La Sale ana their ,na1r
friends wish them all happiness.