davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Woman Talks To Club On
Mistakes OF Statesmen

s,,rfsial-es Statesmen Make" vas the
subject on which Mrs Fred steven
son addressed the Salesmsnsnip ciup
al its weekly meeting Tuesday noon
at the chamber OF commerce grlll-
Indifference; everEealousness, result
inE in Irritating the customer sub
sfilutiou OF a -just az Good- article,
and lack Of knowledge OF STOCK ana
business. were stated as being -FOUR
classes Of mistakes made BY sales
men ia various lines OF business.
The tproEram- included two vocal
solos By Mrs. p. IL Long, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Charles andrews, and
two violin solos by Mrs Ralph Hen
derson- accompanied By Mrs ". r
Brown
Selling demonstrations we're made
BY Mrs walker, OF the White House
who sold" an expensive tur neck
piece to Mrs. Henderson; by Miss Mel
son, OF the White House. who sold
an expensive iron 10 Julian Hughes,
who wanted 10 buy a less expensive
one, and by Mrs Oberlins VINO per
suaded busy housewife. Mrs
Reeves. TO use a certain baking pow
der, after thoroughly demonstrating
its superiority over the other baking
powders on the market
President Ray Shelton uresided
over the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
REPORTS SHOW JAPAN SILL
Al LOW EBB FINANCLALLY

TashfuE tou. D. C.. Nov. 81 apa-I 8
commercial barometer Is still low de-
spite the reduction which has taken
place ia Reproduction and over
stocking. factors contri buting- 70
present conditions. according 70 70
Izohams press reviews Of the eco
nomfc situation in Japan transmitted
today 20 the department Of com
merce-
Decline in the japanese import
trade has been rapid and extensive.
tie reviews declared, Imports in Au-
gust amounting 20 app-oLlInate ly
S5l .og5 coo. compared with $ls,Szs, goo
fr July This retreuchmenr IN I'M
ports was accompanied In August and
September by a decline In exports
notably in the case Of silk. the main
STAY OF Tapan's export trade.
Organization Of manufacturer ana
Merchants unions with a view TO
r-eatfnE an artificial shortage BY
i.rrvinr up the floating cargo in the
markets has been res0rad TO- the re
views stated So far read1ustn1ent
matters have been Of comparatively
little practical value, the reviews
added
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Robbers Spend
$1,000 DaiHAS
GayPGrtyHOStS

Camden. n. J.. Nov. 9.-Niore than
$1,000 was spent in five days for gay
parties IN Philadelphia by Raymond
w. Schucz and Frank J. James after
they killed and robbed David s PAU.
Camden bank messenger, according TO
prosecutor Wolverton OF Camden
county
Both prisoners are married James
who is 81 years old, was motor car
salesman. Schuck IS 30 and was su-
pervisor for q telephone company
here.
Schuck disclaims responsibility Tor
the actual Staying OF Paul, declaring
he was forced into the plot by James,
who. Schucz says according 70 the
police, beat Paul to death
Schuclz and James, Wolverton said
last night, had a bungalow at Glenn
enton. n. J.. known as "Lollypoe cot
taEe." where they were entertain min g
parties OF men and women As these
PARTIES grew larger and more eIpen-
gfve. he added. they found that it was
necessary to provide themselves with
more money and accordingly planned
the Staying and robbery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
STOCKS DROP
FROM TWO TO
FIVE POINTS

New York. nov. 9.-The stock mar
kct was subjected 20 further extern
sive liquidation today, many indus
trials and specialtics experimenting
recent losses by 70 points sales
Appropriated 1900. 600 shares
The closing was weak
Buying Of the better class rails and oils
and further recovery Of British eEchansa
Infused a measure Of stability 10 the stock
market but not before new low records
for the year had been made b. various
speculative issues
Prominent among these were General
Motors. Pierce Arrow. Nauadiurn, lnterna-
tlcual Paper and several Of the tQhaccos
aud sugars ShippinEs. steels and equip
ments rallied 7 20 2 points, Chemical ana
Fertilizer Issues resisted pressure shar
OF the cottcn-carryinE roads notably
Louisville g. Nashville. and Atlantic
Coast line, were reactionarys but GranE-
era made moderate response 20 yeater-
days excellent crop report Can money
was firm az percent
There was little change at the opening
OF today's market from recent unsettled
conditions Pressure against oils, motors
and Eteels was resumed Mexican re-
troleum. Bosch Magnetic. Nanaoium steer
and Hide and Leather preferred soon eA-
tending yesterdays declines By j 70 a-z
POINTS Atlantic Gulf International
Paper ard United states Rubber also BE-
came heavy Rails were mixed. losses
ranging from fractions TO points IN
nickel Plate" Baltimore & Ohio. At
Iautlc Coast Line, Missouri Pacitc ana
pfttrburr q west Virginia. while South
ern Pacific. Northern Pactlc 81 Eau-
and Reading were firm 10 strong Hor-
efrn exchange conditions were more re-
assuring. the London rate recovering
cents. e..
a. Ss9.1E5 second As. ss5-5o- tirsL -
gge.10: second 4tfs. fs6-5s- third -
sge 11. fourth as s87.fo- Victory 81 e,
$3.50. Victory ASS $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Woman And Man Robbed
In 100000 Bond Theft

st. Paul. MINI. Nov. 9.-PosinE as
purchasers OF stolen bonds United
States secret service agents today
unearthed what they term is a clear
ing house for stolen bonds and
through which they charge more than
500, 900 worth OF bonds have passed
clyde A Smith and Mrs. Gin Bearse,
both Of Minneapolis, are in the county
jail here. When Smith was arrested
at Rochester, MINI, $4,000 worth OF
stolen bonds were in his possess on
secret service agents said Mrs.
Bearse was arrested at the same time
at her Minneapolis home
Frank W. SOmmers. chief OF the
Minneapolis section Of the secret
service. Directs the investigation and
made the arrests with the assistance
OF several operatives called from
Chicago and Spokane.
A secret service agent posing as a
thief. went to Rochester with smith,
at the agents suggestion to make a
loan. giving $4,000 in bonds as Sc
curity. smith was arrested and the
secret service agents say he con-
fessed-
in the Bearse home IN Minneapolis.
secret service agents found hidden
$4,000 IN bonds. which they said a
check showed were stolen from the
Nassau Mimi. state bank, the sullF,
Iowa state bank the Rockham, s. D..
Formers state bank and other banks
in North Dakota and Wisconsin
smith and Mrs. Bearse had an Of
flee in a Minneapolis building, operat-
ing osteusibly as detective agency.
A registered liberty bond. which nau
been stolen came 10 Sommer's atten-
ton six weeks ago and started the
invest CATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
BOY is
FATALLY SHOT
WHILEHUNTING

Clint Tex. Nov. s--Manuel villa
lobos. son OF a local politician, was
almost instantly killed Monday after
noon when a small rifle was accident
ally discharged, the bullet entering
his stomach
In company with several other boys
he left Clint in truck for a hunting
IN near the lakes. The boys were
senarated. Hearin~ the shot the 9TH
erg searched and .lund him dead
The Clint gin has turned out ap-
uroximately 500 bales OF cotton and
Is running day and night. Most farm
ers are holding the staple for higher
prices. but little being placed On the
NIT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Secrets OF The
Mo0ies ReOedLed
what old trick nlni ranks
among the finest productions OF


its kind IN this country
q princess Nicotine produced 1g
+. Stuart Blaczron ana AloeEt = =
smith, number OF years ago was one
"a the sensations OF the early movie
ravs- Every trick then known %
nm unaEfc was utilized in making
.4he picture. In those days move pro-
ducers were largely concerned u see
fng what weird and unnatural things
they could perform with the cam era
a Whut e. FIRTH Brunette'a right
u when FRITZ went into the
movies she kept her last name anq
drouDed the old fashioned name o.
5-Iorsrcs Tor the more picturesque
FRITZ. Her address 70 Hoily WOOD
hotel. Hollywood, Cal
q. what IS Constance Talmadse's
A. Constance receives her mai. at
SIS T. f8th street New YORK Ilty.
sic wiz send you her photograph %
SOU win send her quarter IN your
letter.
a In What picture did sesEue
HayaIzaFFu leap into fame and almost
Immediate Etnrdomf
A. This Japanese actors remark
able work IN support Of Fanny Ward
I'm The Cheat brought him into Lne
froue ranks OF motion picture actors
and was responsible for his later be-
Ing made a star in his own right
O. Are william and Dustin Ear
uuu brothers o. couElnsf
A. BIZ and Dusty are broth ers ana
are not related Cc Franklyu Earn UNI
Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature
Service.)
why are photoplay stories
based on personal experience sell
dom accepted BY picture pro
ducerHf Scenario rriter1 VIII be
iutereEted in the answer TO this
question which viii appear IN
this department tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Livestock Close
Chicago, III, Nov. e--Catte-l-eee I !.
classes slow. steady 20 CSC lover supply
mostly ETassers and short feds quall.y
average low; few beef steers above eA--o9i
bulk. natives. g1o.oo G1Ac0; westerns large
'ly $500 G10-50s butcher COWS ana
helfers mostly $500 9.o0s Gamers ano
cutters. $500 a.50- bulls, eaglers bulk bo-
loEnaH. G5.T5F 6.65s calves. steady nes-
vea1ors. f15-oos stockera. STEADY 70 lower
HoEs-Receipts. 12.Q00i mostly aec low
er than yeEterday's average; some lights
OF more. TOP early fi3-l5. few above
s1Ee5f bulk. S1ZT5 1856 pigs, lac lover
bulk desirable. 100 70 $50 pound pigs
sHrsp-ReesIpts. 1900; fat lambs. SLOW;
BIDS hirher on best lambs. others STEADY
no choice lambs sold bulk natives. t-l-ua
G12oo; TAT sheep, steady choice 4i-l ~ e
tives. S5.5oG $500 feeders steady TOP tesa-
er lambs. fl2-15-
kansas city Livestock. Close.
kansas city. 40. Nov e.-Cattle--ile-
steady 90 weak; sales, fl-l5 z l--19i SIC
stock steady 20 CSC lower; cannera.s calves
and feeders. weak choice vealerG, Fl8-1V q
1350s bulls. steady.
FIors-Receipts. 1850; mostly go sc
lower than yesterdays average; TOP, fls.z5i
stocker pigs 10G25e lower bulk medium
and heavywelEht, $3.50 2 1896 good an
choice 100 to 100 young boss, Sl2.29 z u 15-
sheep-Recelpts. 5000; sheep. steady tat
lambs steady 70 sc higher. Natives nd
Westerns STATS; feeding lambs, steady,
s11-50 paid
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver cole, Nov 9--Cattle-Receipts
$500: slow and lower beef steers. gs.508
11.00- cows and heifers. $3.50 1.oos calves,
g1o-00G 13-oos EtocEers and feeders $3.50 q
s-5o.
Hors-Receipts 900; market steady 70
CSC lower. TOP. sla25; bulk. f1250 e1a-I5-
sheep-Receipts 6110s slow and general
Iv steady: lambs. flLoo 1850 ewes,
$500 500 feeding lambs, flL25 G l2-z5-
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. g.-cattIs-Be-
celpts. $500. Market steady. Beeves, $500
$500: Etoclzers. $3.50 7-15s cows f+Q0u
G650. helfers. $500 $50; bulls, $500 G
A50; calves. f3-25 GAS
Hors-Recaip-s 1000 Market e50Eec
lower Heavy. S1275 1880. Hight, $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

URGED TOUSE
u. S. BOATS

Washington, D. O.. Nov. 9--Ameri-
can exporters must patronize Ameri-
can ships II ocean freight rates are
to be kept at reasonable levels, chair
man Benson OF the shipping board
declared last night. He added that
II foreign shipping can get business
by underwriting the vessels OF this
country. foreign rates VIII soar If
the American merchant marine IS
forced off the seas.
The board has no intention OF driv-
ing out foreign competition. the
chairman said. but its policy is to
maintain ocean rates on basis where
the most efficient ship operators viii
obtain cargoes, regardless Of nation
ality. The majority Of imports con
tinue TO arrive in American bottoms.
the chairman said During the week
ended October %. the boards records
show 15s American ships arrived
with 537.662 tons Of cargo. compared
with 100 foreign ships with 174.8ff
tons. while 121 foreign ships arrived
in ballast against only IS American
vessels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
NEW HAPSBURG
MONARCHY IS
NOW PROBABLE

SANTA LorsnerIIal ILaIll Nv -
Danger Of a revival Of a Danubian
confederation. headed By a member Of
the Hapsburg family. appears to be
seriously regarded in Jugo-Slav cir
cles. Members OF the delegation
which came here from Belgrade 70
confer at villa Spinola. between mere
and RapelIo. with Italian representa-
tives relative 70 a settlement or the
Adriatic problem. assert they are
looking TO Italy for economic and po-
litical support
A serni-officiaI statement has been
issued to the effect that premier YES
mitch and DR.. Anton Trumbitch- Jugo-
SIav foreign minister, have replied 70
the italian viewpoint as outlined oy
count Sforza. Italian foreign minis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

llleaEo EruQuces Close
Chicago, uls nov. .-Butter-Firm:
creamery, 1860
Eggs-unchanged; receipt 6s2e cases
PoultrT-Alive, higher: fowls, 1s 027c:
springs, 26i5ci turkeys. 56c.
Potatoes, stronger receipts. 13f cars;
Northern White sacked and bulk, S2.00G
30 cwt-: Red River Ohios. sacksd. sass
cTt.; Idaho Rurals. S2-509 $50 cEt
Chicago Grain, Close.
Wheat-Dec-, s1.z7s March. E1-76.
Corn-Dec.s TScs Nay. sac.
Oats-Dec-. 80 &c. May. 65Ec-
Chicago ProTisiouss Close.
Pork-Nov-. S22-90; Jan, f23-T5.
T.ard-NoV.. s18.27s Jan. $3.50
Ribs-Nov. f1fO0. Jan. g13.05.
kansas City Produce Close.
Kansas City. Nc. Nov. 9--EgEs-un-
changed firstE, sscs seconds. fs3 SOC
Butter-1c higher creamery. Soc
Poultry-Touns ROSTERS. e1c-
Kansas City Cash Wheat Close
Kansas CITY. No. nov. 9.-Whsat-un-
changed % 2 cents higher No. 4 hard.
s1-s18 Isl. No 2. f1s031-9oi No red,
ss.0s; no. :, g2.o5
Unchanged TO cents hlEher; No
mixed. SIC; No. Q. s6c; 30 white. 89c'
No. 3. s5is ssc; 10. . yellow, ssei No Z,
sfGs5c.
Rye-S1.s6G
Kaffir and uliio maiEe-fl-61 l-6s-
Eay-uuclanEed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New York. Nov e--Har silver ana Mex
lean dollars unchanged
Prime u1ereautlle paper unchanged tx
change. strong. sterling demand. 1881 . :
cables, s5-3sit. a.
call money strong hlEh, w -;
-ulinr rate. g. closing bid, g; offered az
10: last loan, 10 -,-,
,-ew YORK exchange on Montreal, lla
percent discount
rire Ioans. steady. unchanged
Corner. steady. unchanged
Iron. unchanged 800.
mn. STEADY spot. s3s-75; futures, }3s-5e
Tsezd. irrerular- spot $500 200
zinc. steady. East St. Louis delivery
spot ss.7566-s5-
Anthony. unchanged
LONDON METAL MARKET.
r.oBdon. Enr-. Nov. 9.-Followins are
the uuoratoius-
spot copper goo. rs Sd
EIectrolytic, unchanged
Tin. E14s
T.ead. E55. rs. Sd
zinc, fss. us. 3d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
MEXICAN FIRM WANTS
MACHINERY FOR BAKERY

Consular reports received by Amer
lean consul E A. Dow IN Juarez state
that a firm in Mexico viii pay cash
for lneadinE machinery for paste
u1acaroni and such products, and Tor
4 holding machine and press and an
Ire cream cone machine. The name Of
another firm is available which wants
to represent American manufacturers
OF high grade mems and women's
shoes.
and the indication that Mexico has
stuff for export shows the improve
menr in business conditions" said Alr-
Dow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
STREET RAILWAY IS SUED
on AUTO INSURANCE CLAIM

Suit has been filed against the e
Paso Electric Railway company by
the Southern Surety company FOR
$3.50 damages. which the plaintiff
company claims TO have paid on an
automobile insurance policy.
The petition claims that December
26, 1913. an automobile belonging to
n. T. Sherman. was wrecked by q
Fort Bliss car at Copia and Bliss
streets It claims 10 have paid $3.50
on an insurance policy and now says
the accident was due TO carelessness
Of the street railway company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

RAIL ISSUES
SHOW STRONG

IrreEularlty continued in the mar
krr this morning, according 10 j. s.
Currlss & Co. Security bank build
iuE with trading on an active scale.
Rails were steady 10 strong. with
gains OF about 2 points made fin
Atchisons Chesapeake d Ohio and
Reading.
OILS we're practically unchanged
and the coppers were tractionally
lower
while most OF The industrials and
speclalties showed only small changes.
divided between gains and losses. a
Few Of these issues, in which trading
is confined largely TO professional
operators showed declines Of 1 TO
points.
There was no change en- che rate
Tor call money at the opening. re-
lcWals being made at percent.
sales for the first two hours were
a64.1o0 shares
rs--T- ra-r-- es,-r-~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

Washington. d. c. Nov- 9.-Gen-
Neville. general representative o. the
French government az the terceuten-
airy Of the landing o. the Pilgrims
and a member OF the supreme var
council. made official calls today On
secretaries Baker and Daniels Ger
Pershiug and Laj. Gen March, chez
OF staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

ter. and have vigorously defended
their stand on the territorial aspects
OF the problem. Al the same time, &c
is said. they have emphasized the
importance attached by Jugo Slavla
to cordial relations with the italian
government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

OF the many things carried ln our
stock, not one but what will make an
appropriate Christmas Gift Bring
in your list and look our stock over.
Gundara Photo supply Co
no j. san Antonio St-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
IoRRERs, LuNcHEoN.

A special luncheon meeting Of u
Paso iobbers and manufacturers has
been called for tomorrow noon al
the chamber Of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

1850; medium. s12-e5G 12.75s mixed. s11-25
1885 common. s1oQoG1L2s; piss. $3.50
sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
Lambs. -50G11-25s yoa-llngs, $3.50 q $50;
wethers. ss-506G25s ewes. 93-o0G 7.o0i
culs. $1,000 500; goats. $500 Loo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

Hernosand, in Sweden. was. the first
town in the world where electricity
was entirely substituted for gas IN
street lighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
MAKES
FURTHER DROP
THEN REACTS

New Orleans. La. Nov. 9.-A lower
English market than due, continued
anxiety over foreign exchange and
the money market generally and
further reports OF lowering Of values
IN the cotton goods trade, put the
price OF cotton to lower levels today.
the active months losing p 20 20
points soon after the opening.
Shorts apparently did not like the
forecast Of much colder weather for
the belt with freezing in some sec
tons and their demand caused a re-
action which at the end OF the first
half hour OF business carried the
market back % within 3 TO II points
Of yesterdays close
Fear OF a wet freeze In portions OF the
belt where there Is still open cotton in
the fields made for firm tone and in
the trading up 20 II o'clock prices ad-
vauced strongly. finally standing IS 10
So points higher than the close Of yes
terday, with December at 1900
Opening Bids.
Futures opened steady November,
1S.46c nominal; December 18-10c;
January. 1880; March, 1s-lSc; May,
17.98; July 1880.
The advance persisted until Il amounted
TO 43 10 60 points with December Up 20
1890, but finally weakness in the stock
and grain markets had most unfavor-
the early hours commenced 10 let 20
with the result that q wide break fol-
lowed IN the trading up 70 o'clock
December dropped 20 1890 and the list
went IS 70 g. points under the closing
levels OF yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

Oriental Dancing Academy opens
tonight at s. You are invited--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

NV YORK CUIIUN WAHhEIs-
New York. Nov. Cotton futures
closed steady. December, 1850; Janu-
airy. 1S-s1e; March, 1s-l5ei Nay. ll-s5c;
July, 17-5oc-
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Texas Nov s.-spots, quiet
NIddiinr. 1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04

not reach here until 8 p. m, as it had
to be sent around through Montpel.
Ter on account of an engine which was
derailed at the fair grounds at North
field and completely blocked the tracks.
No one was injured.
Mrs. D. A. Pingree and daughter,
Elizabeth, are spending few days
with Mrs. Pingree's father, DR.. Gar.
land, of Gloucester, Mass,
Albert Pingree, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Pingree, is spending the
month of August at Camp Billings on
Lake Fairlee.
Mrs. Carrie LeVene is spending a
few weeks with friends in White River
Junction. She was a former resident
of the town but now lives in Water
vliet, n. Y.
c. E. Raymond of Union street has
been entertaining his uncle from
Canada.
H. Cary Thornton, who is spending
his vacation at the home of his par
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04
WELLS RIVER
Wells River Wins from Lisbon in Ninth
Inning.

/ In one of the best uphill fights seen
| in this section Wells River won from
Lisbon at Lisbon last week Saturday
| by score of six to five, scoring five
runs in the ninth inning, after two
men were out.
Lisbon started with a bang, scoring
three runs in the first inning with a
triple, two singles and double off
McDonald's pitching. Mae then stead
led down and in the eighth inning fol.
lowing only five scattered hits were
registered. They scored in the third by
wild throwing and again in the eighth
with wild throw by Chase over first
Lisbon also had every break of the
game and some that are not usual for
baseball. Stinson for Wells River hit
for three bases in the third, but was
unable to get home. In the sixth Vim
cent hit for two bases, went to third on
a sacrifice hit by Hayes and came home
on Browns double to right. In the
sixth Stinson doubled, went to third on
Browns hit, both men scoring when
Wilbur lined out a drive to deep cen.
ter for two bases. Chase followed with
a three. Dagger to the schoolhouse and
came home on Van Dykes hit. Van
stole second and came home with the
winning run, when Vincent hit to right
for two bases.
Leavitt pitched good ball for Lisbon
and is supposed to be one of the best
In this section of the country, but
Wells River has in the last years
seemed able to hit him when hits meant |
runs. In the last four games played |
we have won three, losing the other
by a score of five to three in a rain
storm.
The scnra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Come old, come young, both great
and small. You will have the time
of your life at this moonlight ball.
Grand opening of the large and finely
equipped garage of Fred II. Perkins on
Union street, White River Junction,
Friday evening, August 6. Music will
be furnished by Emery's orchestra of
Hartland, five pieces. No admission
will be charged, but a collection will
be taken for the benefit of the repairs
of the Universslist church.
G. Fl. Miller and family, who have
been spending some time at Lake Nor.
ey, have returned home.
Governor Clement was in White Riv-
er Junction Tuesday.
The train that reaches White River
Junction at / p. m. over the c. v. did