davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Taken from the records Of the
Indiana Title and Loan company.
Lucy Martens TO Henry Claeys
and Mary. H. and W, 81. Lot IS
in Clement Studebaker's Summit
Place addition to South Bend.
Carrie h. Cooke TO John r.
Brewer and Sadie Aryilla Brewer,
II. and W, 81. Lot 24l in third
plat of Southeast addition 10 South
Bend
Emma b. schweitzer and her
husband 10 Adolph II. Heller and
Otillie T.. II. and W, 81. Lots IS
and 2S-A in Portage Par< addition
% South Bend. South half Of Vas
sar aT.. vacated, lying north OF lot
2S-A
James J. Peck and Maize r.. II.
and w. To Diehl II. Martin. 81 and
other value. Lot 40 in Muessel's
second addition 10 South Bend
James f. Young and his wife 10
George A. Harrop, 81 and exchange
of property. Lot 40 in Cushing &
Lindsey's addition TO South Bend.
Kate Syson Hawkins and her nus
band 20 Mary Cunningham. 81 and
other value. Lot % in replat Of
Leer's second addition TO South
Bend
Mary Cunningham 10 George W.
Hawkins and Kate Syson II. and
w. 81 and other value. Lot % in
rcp,at Of Leer's addition TO South
Bend
State Of Indiana to George Heint-
zelman. $25.54. tax sale OF lot 4 In
Southwest addition to South Bend.
Milo b. Slick, commissioner, to
w Harvey Smith and Blanche NJ.
his wife. S1.SO2.75. Part of lots IS
and % in original plat of town of
Waikerton-
Emma :. Beecher and her hus-
band 10 WOjciech and Wiktorya
Niemier. II. and w. lot p east side
Reck's second sub division of part
of b o. lots No. 1O1 and 100 in
second plat OF out lots Of South
Bend Ilatted by State bank.
Isadore Nanhoke and Helen, II.
and w. TO Nick Kaczmarek and
Agnes. II. and w. $1,000. Lot 90
in Gorsuch's fourth addition to
South Bend.
Clarence Curry and Rosa, II. and
W. 10 Michal JerZykowski and TEX
Ia. H. and w. $500 Lot 80 in
Swygart's first addition to South
Bend
Albert Winlek and Francis. IT.
and W. 20 Wladyslaw Sniadecki
and Pelagia, IT. and w. S2.450. Lot
70 in Isaac GCrsuch's first addition
90 South Bend.
Stanislaw Ciesiulka and Francisz-
Ia. II. and w, to Adam Wulkie-
wicz and Anna. s2.45O. Lot $50 in
Clement Studebaker's Summit Place
second addition TO South Bend.
Leslie c. Whitcomb and Fred w.
Keller and his wife TO Frank Mills
and Ellen Mills. II. and w. 81 Lot
116 in Wenger & Kreighbaum' $
second addition 10 South Bend.
Julius Seeberger TO :. G. Brink,
81 ard other value. Lot SO in See
berger's South Michigan Street ad-
ditiOn to South Bend.
Lizzie Tobler and her husband
10 Wladyslaw KOlacz and Maryanna,
r. and w, 81. Lot 3S5 in Summit
Place third addition TO South
Bend
The St Joseph Loan and Trust
Co. to Adolph Bork, $7S5. Lots 80
and 40 in Oak Park fourth addition
to South Bend
Harry Bray and his wife 10
Pearl Davis. 81. Lot 60 in Wenger's
fourth addition 10 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
VIOLATES TRAFFIC LAW.

Fred Thomas was nned 81 and
costs in the city court Friday morn
ing after pleading guilty 10 a charge
of violating a city traffic ordinance.
Thomas drove across a street inter
section after the traffic officer order
ed him TO stop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
REPORTS RORRFRN

Edward Huron rs :. William
ST.. reported 90 the police that his
room was entered during hls "a be
sence ard $40 hidden in his clothes
was taken The police are conduct
lrg an investigation. Huron giving
Information that viii probably Lead
TO an arrest within the next -
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
News of the City
from ths
Official Records
iIIRT

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph kochendof-
er 5l3 +. Washington av. son
March u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie Przybylski,
Sl4 ". sample ST, daughter, March
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd wynn, 409
". Indiana av., son March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bzierla. AZ
:. Jackson ST.. daughter. March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hanson, 7O1
Lincoln way r. daughter, March IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
hats
Profusely Trimmed with Flowers
Prices from S6.95 to $500

Flowers in gay colors bring note of sprngtime
brightness to hats They emphasize the youthful
becomingness of sailors and turbans
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

Our grssA period Of inseaSea wihrA
was stimulated hy fhe MAR has not
fsiiass VI Tdi TYYn- ir "w'Yfsf pe~sr .sh~t
the enKlnv IN lis present tsrfn had
'4sqi prs' Ideally perfected. hat nos
canes VT enllfviy nsw departure whish
many engineers bsiisse viii f~soih
,iaHIge transportation f'ha nsw In
senfioa - ap Oh ca,ssl'nsiisss enginA
We have Red ERssllnr fss4hussion ~
gsnee ard oil hnraslns engines but neses
lwFarc an nll combustion engine. The
res Angine has PARSED ne sxpsffraen
,sl stage. A ship ssiuipp~d with tie
ns a engines has res~n,is INSIDE 4 very
saccessfsi trip 10 sniA and return
,,nd throughout the voyage ran ssncoth.
-.sr Tsse ~4s.Senilsaa ". s2neslaiis i'm
aortsB, NJ present In view ~ tho IN
crossing scarcity NJ gasoline and cosL
ns nsing oil ~ this way an 'Hfcrtsss
sssfis9vsry ~ isssfs r1ss'ta~ @nasyw
life.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12
FLEA EasALMED IN HONEY
- ssa@s 4Sss~@sS1., Pest ~ ~ casxsa .yyhlah, Mft
TIA Fate in Eeypt Many rhsu-
tsnds Of Wears Ago.

II IL believed thnt the earliest feS2i
store lapi aside fog ltls Wants 81 Htala
aRd witch Is ,tiil 10 eSist,uce il jar
al honey f"and "a So tRtHIan toiah,
and probably piscevi there fm tho sas
itttance ~ the tiead during the JouF
nry across the Sitsian river. SAYS he
american ForeS'sY Magazine. When
fnuna, be hahey had changed into a
e~ry dry csHay nssi a had lsssl Iis
sweetness, though Il ceiid s,ill he
identified ne hopcy.
liz The ts1'ietn ~ The Jar, a'elr sos.
erred eiih hssn"y, MAS ,isati Aea IT
precisely the same SOFT a. fhn.s wAlrh
plague Esyi1 90 ihts ,las Apparently.
the $~s~ri had h,asa-ti Into he ar
v hi'r fhe lHst rites ever the dead Were
heinz observed. ard when the sRr was
rort-l. ,he little fellow wNs shui mp
within aai,. lisc the srps Patriot, he
probably vat,ld have tieciaes, that
ieath was sufea AHywny, tae sank
80 the Hottum while the honey was
sim sof, Apd there illn AythebiORists
foand nim af'er a Ep,si many tbou
sands IL Years
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

tn THIS yfN ~ rps eNt40rs 'ttie Mss
/ Anertra hss ever A WtGer chatcs
tran as- fsrrftrse ~ her lsfg SISTERS
" hen n syps1aS t'tae ~ ~elrcf hsr wSn.
ter e,sat. t'o,or< tnr h.g range 81 the
MAY ffart niaeS aad ~ aeut0a shatsrs
10 vivid 9npes Ii hrTSa. hg"e Nsny
SHADES ut rq4,a, hlue TAB pink through
40 WHITE make tnsc'y Attle coats and
they ars usually finished WITH b6rruw
sart,s, az Far au eu1s aud r,llar ar
~Rh fpr collars Ttose gay -S'ssier~d
cvsa,s are made Of ,rjpaTs ~ 6uve'yn
sad are ae, Intended ~ ssana the
wear and tear NJ every dar
In fur N,ats with tWrf,@ns 10 match
there an muskrs, -ahh.i, gray ~ gray
anA ~hste slatrrel alase ~ the TN.
t.yt~i g-slls. These hrc sturdy aHA swry
NAT. ana aszon1 ,hesa are lps alss
white coass. far ,sfmiru'ive ladies', that
a-w made - rahtlt 1r squirrel sr snd
arly tnrentscd fer irwssap asvas3srss-
MARY ~ is- aesl furs aasse practical
sll.rvaaa rsats 5tse tfs1 sAesn n gee
picture, witch Is too ssar,e 10 5s-zl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

A LIil,lt nii uarh elaboration u ~.
n lowed. even 20 tailored sglt~, in
his seAsuu If wvns.au " ac-ura
100 ot ai Enay ~ appeared, hgre are
80, among thp new afT4eel, tbs! Hs,
- clRs.rI as piatn Uy seep,yieaa
ia others fhag are ruaeagvtyl
aHirt plated end ot,rra s aum
tu'yd f5ry ere ph.u. agd ias> u'-,-o
'he ma'ni ~ trimmings s.,r. ti,sm
uv'hns al di.t,ur,IaR
Fur combination with mr. thg best
hrl's arr those thst have q ,ehrs
rtnre a. duntyu lrl1urS or similar
caves, al.a ar,,s velvet NeJfM
guiaise- 70 Hase steady atlAape, u
nNos H- Re ,thsuH ages hWt 10 du,,
20 eH"~d ,~itur rr Aysttn -
'eauQful combination when p>ivi With
#nr The teo Nsifs shown ~ tbe lilu,
ira'len misht D. mtlo ia segtei. bul
~ ''%ii'-q' '-.sc"e .Sst gse,es4ea .oe ,.ss
selours ana dWFi}u lni tberr are
less expensive etuth. Hasse ia these
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

<sm" stylr~ ard they ineIude lnGs.
sf,cd Sorsts-ls che,iot aud shaggy
erstes Hrvaacioth Is also ayailable
FOR his
The ,e't q, the lyir Is IN beige csti-
orei yelvny tho hsse nWrm, strong
some Gear looks particularly we'll Nlih
aaic.sH4 4 0.d. .A-N az 'hc mairrtal
-, rounded ruls Vsrh sBgafrmruts
Il thr Far ,hH!,i a. f' 'hou aad p"ini
"a ST the fop Tlt straight turnover
COLLAR Finishes The hrlet story ~ fur
"a This SUR fcalau tsa' ere et's
'atly erea IN .aU, ~ smooth doth
apIters iu fhe ,mal Panels Inserted
a tls .ss,i ever thr hips They hfc
mslr ~ 'lts Nelauts With unrrew
tuykS raApleE arroSs them
nnuaB wtfth IL the seasons fnsh-
iauable rrlar ls uly handsome ~
tuyrtyn AMI looAs ac,i NI;h iseaSef ar
s.,~4t. Ia tbs sail pigtur,s l'assr
Mas rhasesl tuv the wide shawl rEiaF
aud bands that borier The pockets
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12
Whsn Friendship Ceased

oua day ! Was walking with 4 ~
rent aeaasiniahen ~ fain. Ia fR-t.
pir acausin'anFw wms We rverns that I
fti mol even know ms nra seqaslnt-
uate'v parents by sight A. wp wsrs
walking Hipng sctsfsd d man srr@ss
the stlte; Who though, lsosed flsnny,
And dFew my aeAnaissfanSs& at.
Irnsi"a IS hins by saying "isDnk NJ
ihe, f"sl5Sh booking mac rrrnxs tho
sirees-" My acquaintance ssid That
u NV father t'hiemgn Tribune.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

dsssc'ipgassi Ta*y are prd,isitTl WITH
E.pfE'es c,Glsvs at tlbe material NnIa.
snrr neey< sfp4i s.sris ~ fGFF spg4sS.-
lneUt tlse~c c4ats tr rery rnid weather
ani glsey are gss{e 81 the same skins
~ cl5ti+fryua caats
The pretty millinery made 10 u1stch
so uaanv ccsatS has rival thRt In fat~s
sJ1rrS~sfal. ia beaver hafs TAer are
shn~n III several varieties ~ s.sA**f
ard sr~ usgalir without othrr trim.
NINA than a hand end bora, a. sani
and sash. ~ handsome riteua .-stos
grain and Essoire the ssvorits choic~s
Those hats sr~ elegant and ss-y durm.
bic sni ore ~ them. In seo*a. Iong.
nspi~v! beaver. crcvns The head ~ fhs
vvyw,htut t~@aty wearing The plu~b
cx>s, az ps.ctsrsSi-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

IyasPerafrl tgegsh She va, Ni'h
hcr hl>loul fsr showing h.us,If I'm,
aun N fHna.N Wr lnut believe
ipaY Mnci'ih lai her husband "a
you fish fho.b ruualfY bya ,a.
qsF quote, trr as ,s ialmrg "irsfm
n'i farolse ate wr RE dagger $50
Boston Transcript.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

'Sn'ar things are lrfstlvf ION unNAif"
"Spre Every breach ~ pr"tflse sui,
demonstrates that
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-12

II Is easy 90 walk Ibr tight rol. "
society II sou have good bank bal.
ADtR
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
ees WstAa f6f Salt,

The use Of salt for seasoning and.
preserving food is so ancient that the
earliest written records refer to 1t.
For many centuries practically all the
salt used by the human race was pro.
cured by the evaporation of sea water.
This method of obtaining salt is still
employed in many localities where the
conditions are favorable. A fiat
stretch of sea coast and hot and dry
climate are necessary if, salt is to be
gotten from sea wafer. An ideal To-
cality for this industry is the coast
on the Bay of Cadiz, Spain. The sea
water is allowed to collect in shallow
basins. AS the water evaporates the
various salts crystalline out and form
crust. The edible salt crystallizes
out first and is drained from the other
salts, which are gathered in large
piles where the occasional rains and
the sun help to wash and dry out the
impurities. A considerable part of
the crude salt is used locally for cur.
ing and picking and the remainder is
shipped to refneries.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
CATCHING the "Bad Boy"

IF seems TO many that the natiob-
wide search for the 'baddest BOY
would be more interesting If it were
conducted along more intelligent lines
The searchers, it seems, start out II
responsibly, frankly and specinf:il!
demanding the worst boy. Ihey "
never find him in such simple man
ner for the boy they're seeking Is
had. and that means he's clever. lie
probably does not attend Sunda!
school the year round, but very likely
he gets in on all the Christmas trees.
WHY not, then, catch him with
christmas tree? Pass the word out
that next Christmas there will be
tree with presents for good little boys;
no. bad little boy will be allowed
look-in; bad little boys are not wanted
and are defied to get in by any hook
or crook. Then, after the exercises
are under way, the searchers may LOOK
ever their audience, and pick out thelr
worst boy. He may be hard to PICK
out from all the rest, but he'll be there.
Kansas City Star.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
The Fish Was Drowned

The yarn of the frozen fish which
came to life when placed in the cook
ing pot by the Y. A. D-was told to a
naval officer, who promptly capped
the tale with the following: IAN in
teresting experiment was tried some
little time ago." he said, with an or
binary herring. The fish was put into
large bowl of salt water, and every
day small quantity of the water was
removed, and an equal quantity OF
fresh was substituted, until eventual
~ The fish lived and thrived in purely
fresh water. The owner was so
pleased with the success Of his expert.
nent that he then tried removing a
very small quantity of water daily un-
til the bowl was empty, and found that
the herring did eXcellently entirely
without water, and as Ire was so live
" IN the empty bowl, he had to put
him in a cage. Here he lived happily,
hopping from perch to perch, just like
bird, until one day some sudden
noise startled him, and he fell into his
water trough and-was drowned
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
Nioht Doctors.

"Poris has organized a service OF
night DOCTORS" writes a correspond
ont from the French capital. 1T Is
rather remarkable" continues the cor
RESPONDENT, that we have not had TINS
before. "You fall i'll in the night or
your relation falls i'll. You lmmedi-
ately telephone to the family doctor
Possibly lie is out attending case
who, then. to summon? You don't
know. Someone thinks there is ooc-
for two streets away, and away you
dash. Yes. lie is in, and he Will come.
He comes. He is IL tired man. HIS
eyes are heavy with sleep. ASIDE, he
tells YOU he has had little rest for
week IF your own medical ADVISER
had come il would have been the same
What travesty of system to WORK
men night and day. Manifestly there
ought to be Il panel of doctors-fresh'
vigorous, and ready for a busy nights
work-wh0 have not been at Worh
during the day. In Paris, the night
doctor will he installed at the ponce
station and he will be ready, or COURSE
RI 90 wherever he is called"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
Choose the Beautiful Way.

Thrice blessed are they who are
pleasant to dive with. They are a
blessing to themselves, to those with
whom they live, and to the world at
large. Along this line thoughtful
writer has said most truly: "There
is a beautiful and an ugly way in
which to say almost everything, and
happiness depends on which way we
take. You can upset person for
whole day by the harsh way in which
you may call him in the morning, or
you may give him beautiful start by
the cheeriness of your greeting. So
not only in the words, but in all the
little common courtesies and duties of
life, think of the beautiful way of do
Ing EACH"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
STILL MAKE BOWS
Old Weapon of War and Chase
Not Yet Obsolete.
Quantity of Yew Wood, to Be Used
for That Purpose, Recently Sold
by the Government For.
= est Service.

1t is far cry from long range RI
fles and high-powered explosives to
the bow and arrow of the American
Indian. Nevertheless, bows and ar
rows are still used by the small boy,
albeit not without sorrow to the neigh
boris chickens. There is also de-
mand for stronger and more expensive
bows for archers of mature years
Doubtless these facts account for
recent sale, on the Snoqualmle ma
tional forest in Washington, of
quantity of yew, to be used in max
ing bows. Although the forest serV-
ice of the United States department
of agriculture sells variety OF for-
est products for unusual uses, TINS Is
probably the first case in which the
final product is to be one of the oid-
: est and most common weapons known
to the world.
The yew has long been known as
the best of all bow woods. Famous
English archers would have no other.
Richard III. ordered bowyers to make
four bows of witch hazel, ash, or elm
to every one of yew, in order that the
supply of this valued wood might, be
preserved. This is said to be one OF
the earliest forest regulations in Eng
land. The slaves from which bows
were made in those early days were
seasoned for three years before being
made into bows and the bows were not
used for two years after being COM
pleted.
The American yew is botanicaly
very similar to the European EeW'
one OF the three species found in the
United States grows only in FLORIDA
and is small tree. Another is a
shrub growing in the north Atlantic
REGION, while the third occurs IN the
forests of the Pacific coast. 1t IS the
latter that grows in the Snoquaimie
national forest. When mature 1t usu-
ally is from 20 to 30 feet high and
from G TO II inches in diameter.
On account of its elasticity ana
strength the Indians of the Northwest
utilized the wood Of the yeW for tneir
bows and often for canoe padules'
Yew wood is also well adapted to
carving and numerous attractive az
ticles can be made from it. Not only
does the grain of the wood make II
possible to carve attractive designs
but the combination of red bark, whlte
sanwood, and rose-red heartwOod make
especially pleasing effects possible.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
VioIets Profitable.

Violet farming is profitable work.
A woman horticulturist whom l know
in Hampshire (says an English cor
respondent) made a good livelihood
out of it in pre-war days, and, having
now been demobbed, is again Installed
on her picturesque estate. She cul-
tiyates violets. of a mammoth sizA and
of exquisite perfume. Some are, des-
tined for decorative PURPOSES some
for the scent factory, while others find
ready market in the confectionery
trade, where crystallizedSyi olets are
in large demand.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11

points. had the knack of defending
with facts and plays of fancy their
own opinions, had their favorite sports,
flowers and, colors, and pleased you
with their eagerness to hear of any
new thing touching their recreation or
work-and that such men and women
had in large measure developed their
own striking personalities through in
innate intercourse with the unusual
characters whom great writer's had
found to be worth writing about"
These people, by reading fiction, had
put their hands. on the. motives of men,
while others depended for their knowl-
edge of life and of men and women on
their own eXperience-and remained
"alien to the worlds great dreamers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
Chinese BARRIERS.

The Chinese are not accustomed to
tipping the barber. As a matter of
fact fhe Chinese barber is very mod
est i'm his prices, and his patrons can
obtain hair cut, a head shave, face
shave, and in addition have his Shout
ders and back massaged, all for sum
total of less than cents. The straight
razor used by Chinese BARRIERS is
triangular shaped blade with straight
handle, folding up as does the Amer
lean straight razor. The blades are
made from old rails or any other crude
steel which has outlived its usefulness
In other directions. ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
MODERN READERS OF FICTION
Both Men and Women Said to Appre-
ciate the Viewpoint Put For
ward by-Authors.

Women who are giving greater im-
portance to woman's sphere are dis
corning readers of fiction, says the
New York Evening Post. This Is the
conclusion drawn by James Hay, Jr.,
after careful observation, and it would
probably meet with some skepticlsm
on the part of people who think that
fiction serves mainly to amuse. he
writes in a recent publication that he
long ago discovered that certain men
and women appreciate new view
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
EDWIN B. JONES,

ANDREW L. JONES, Comrs.
w II. Matheny, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court uf Highland county, certi-
fy that Edwin B. Jones has executed
the bond required of the commission
ers. W. H. Matheny, Clerk
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
Judicial Sale Of Land

Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit
Court of Highland County, Va. rem
dered at the April term, 1920 in the
cause of L. M. McClung for &c. vs..
Luthenia Williams Admir-. and others,
we will on /
Tuesday, the 18th day Of June, 1920,
at l o'clock p. m. offer for sale at
public auctin at the court house in
Monterey, Va, that certain tract of
land of which Luthenia Williams
died seized, containing la acres,
situated on the east side of Jack
Mountain in Highland county, Va,
about three miles west of the Glover
Creek post Office.
TERMS One-fourth of the pur-
chase money cash in hand on the day
of sale and the remainder payable in
three instruments in six, twelve and
eighteen months from the day of sale
with interest, the purchaser giving
his bonds with approved personal Sc
curity, and the title will be retained
10
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11

Select your tires ac-
cordine to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going is
apt to be heavy The
> u. S. Nobby.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
He Had the DOUGH-.

Mr.. Blinks-Here's a $75 millinery
bill I've just paid, another instance
that q fool and his money soon part.
Mrs. Blinks-I know, dear, but just
think how fortunate it is that you are
one of those who have money.-Bos
ton Transcript.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
Literal DESCRIPTION.

$50 you've been staying wftASour
brother? / hear his new wife had an
awful temper. How did she strike
your"
"With anything that came handy"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11
Now Is the
Time to Do 1t

There never was a better time for
the erection of that monument for
your family lot than now. We have
never before had so large a line OF
handsome Marble & Granite Mcnum-
mcntes.
Mr.. H. F. Slaven represents US
and he will be pleased to take your
order or give you any information
you desire.
CLIFTON FORGE MARBLE
AND GRANITE WORKS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-11

2:35 will get The Recorder and The
Thrice a-week World whole year. Let
us have your order. No better combl-'
nation for presidential year. If you are
going away for the summer have the
Recorder set to your address,