davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
R DE ~AUPASSAN

ObHAS DE CAkLOIA BRAEME
"a 90 eentGUos eada unG.l
AzuevnA.
Auores SublHeS.
CCslZGl Ge OgO.
Dora
=. secIf,o &c Lady Murisi
EU 81 AAaanA d. DodAs
Els-s dos FGcGGo5
Ilverclo.e amor.
LeCaor.
- Tsalse;on de una Muje-.
Lucha &c Amor.
Ia IodeEE2 CenicienIs
Ia Couccsa dc C-&dOC
"a Ls.rsLa &C amor
NJ Gsca see Una Aa!x
Ju=z = P2gcs
SucHOs del COra-6a
MATERIALS DIVERSAS.
Album &c caneiOaes po2ulases escoEidas,
O2ese!AS ) La7zus-as
4 Reg de los CocIueEos. >Tratalo prac-
-cO g. c0c.na o.eC
= Are &c a-ce-se rlco. 10. Benja-
min EE@lA-'- O.01
B.b-ioteca &c - R!sa. obra capaz C ha-
sex ss.= 8 los aluertos.-2 lomos tea 500
< 49, lie CaSG- Gaia &c - nGjer
biea gtuc@4. 81 m2tsE.a &c NcOciEa.
mOdas. aIE.cae. cOs;-mUEes sOt.@les.
meoIciaa, etc soc
- Cocizera observation-disclosures nz"-A.
de Crsinll. con CS-cE DC H.. Tor mas p@-
ia lr@GEE 10 A-S S&N~saSA5 E-ANNS -E -
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pzsa (gsLAs sCS!Ales. iaIE.llsrTs y -
I~.-Ol.cas a!mnOs. OI0gratias. &c. OCtS
I.-st-aua cCa E-aU@GOs ....-----..... oOc
Los sueASs rxPiscadUs pc ei maggie de
AscraSan-Uu JouO ts~ .........-. 60c
AeLC.J Complete GE SoL.so. 2o- H1n klL2-
-lOa Es.sya zoe
Ee.olo - SS.teO. p-lussra parts -....... Soc
NsynLo e SS.eU, sSEunCa pa-tc ......... SUc
MetOdo compete u piano. por Lemc!ns-
La u.eIo- Ubra I'll 81 EeusEo } Il
mas reroBlerGAoa EUr JOS ouenos macs
trOs $50
MOao.CEos y COm2oS.c!oHes para Keel
Ia. zut-eS2caGos &c los meIoseS zoe
I&s sspaloIes hlSI ano-2ns-Ic2Eos 500
&v1e..O Secrel2ro &c los AnaaleS.-CaE-
jas aa.Orosas, ate de agraGa- y lie ser
amaG9, Ssc-Itura secEeta &c los AHca2teS,
lenguaje &c IGs flores. FRUITS. ADahico,
etc. > collection &c Para
IVSI24eS 90
S.cyo AegoIo para A2rencev q tocar Cur
tara. sIa necssIGad de maestro e. oSe
Cs4cu.O NcyiS.alc 0 Loro &c los GeSt'nes +Vc
peasaIn.c1-US pas acknowledgements
&c verses para c~2r-Ctas posIa.eS. 0DLa.-
Periec,c Sec-rtz=io AeS!cCao.-Aode!os &c
cArtas conercIalss. ItS~a72s. iam.!IaFes
= amoTOSas. peDSarlIt ,cs para posl"!e5
y -ErtaS lie PeGssGs2Jo. -ioro especial pa
"a (. puBAcC ASItcEnu- IN Lomc EF1nuc ~"
Secrs.Cs &c - BE-s-A -eHeE-nA- LloE0
LssuI.Co a ccE5sEI:- .! s=Eo ae - ele-
sancla y e. HGsn E-stc y e Suneat0 ,
gGlaaCO &c .OS eucaneus .lslces - eSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
Ell PAGEANT"

En- d~iferentes ocasiones nos he
mos venido ocupando dc los ensa-
yos que han teniGo lugar en- Ia &C
munity House" para ell grandioSo
espectaculo que sera p~resent2do los
dias Is Y 16 del mes corriente, Y el
cual es una "Revista Historical de
San Antonio" d0nde Sc d~esarrolla
desenvclvimiento de esta ciudad,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
4yuda comylcto q Ia rlujer'.

.AJNdd c0TytctG q 10 fluJeT'
P~rop6nese Ia Community House"
impartir una ayuda decidida a n
muier. e~nsenandola cuanto requicra
para ser Il buena hija. y espo'
sa c~onoccdora de sus deberes, una
madre cue pucda educar 4 sus hijos
cpnvenientementc. Para csc efecto,
habr& en- cl establecimicntO a que
nos ~referimos, escuela de cocina, de
maneio de casa, salon de costura
donde Sc ensenara corte Y costura
Sc les facilitaran maquinas t2nto
para Ia ensenanZa como para cue en-
ella hagan los trabajos que necesl-
ten.
Sc serviran comidas a quienes, por
encontrarse lejcs dc suS domlclilos
prcfieran tomarlas ALI.
Culturu fisica D moral -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

z! objeto de Ia fiesta.
nablando con Miss Margaret Long
miembrc importante del Ccngreso
Cat6lico de los Estadcs Unidcs, he
mos podido obteuer uua information
amplia de los fines que pers:gue d.
cha organization al dar la fiesta de
cue nos venimos ocupando.
Tr.tase de reunir fondos para a
yudar q IA construction. ~cstabiecl-
miento V sost6n de la Community
House que Sc levantara en- Ia Gale
de Matamcros numero $40, Y cuyo
objeto abarca IN vastisimo proyecto
de cnsenanza, de educacl0n Y de a
vuda en- general para todoS los que
quieran recurrir a csc estableclmien-
to.
Contara este con una serie de de-
partamentos en- los que Sc Impartial
desde Ia curaci6n Y el cuidado que ne
cesitan los enfermos y los d~esvaIldos,
hasta recreo para los ninos, divertl-
miento para los j6venes Y elementos
para que puedan deSarEellar su H.
sico al par que su inteligencla.
Uno de los aposentos de Ia "Comu-
nitv House" que esta en- constructor
sera ell "Assambly hall', es declr, 10
dedicaran q las juatas que celebren
les directories del esrablCcimiento, q
gimnasia. a exhibition de pellculas
cinematograficas Y en- general, a to
das las ~sesiones donde Sc requiera
gran cspacio para IL reunion de los
concurrentes. Este salon, ser2. CO.
mo debe presumirse, de grandes d.
m~ensiones Y appropriate para eI oDJe-
to a cue sc le destina.
Giro de los departameAtoss sera
consagrado cspecialmente 4 los a.
paratos de gimnasia para hombres, :
q centric de reunion de los individuos
del sexo fuerte. En- el Sc daran ella
ses de ing!Gs 4 los que quiera reel
birla-
La Riblioteca ocupara IN departa-
mento especial, Y estara dotada de
gran cantidad de v~clumenes, ,perlo-
dicos. magazines y rOda cl2se de lee
tura de interes.
lIabra una Oficina de Empleos
dedicada Z buscar trahajo 6 los all
liadcs a Ia Community House dota-
da de IN personal que este 81 tanto
dc las oportunidadcs que pueda ha-
ber para aquellos que eSten necesl-
tados de emp!eo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

caran los ~esfuerzos de las fundado,
ras de la Community House. Pa
RI los p~equenos habra toda clase dc
elementos que les haga grata J pro
rechosa su permancncia. Desde lue-
go, Sc ha tenido Ell pensamiento de
que TODD el espacio que rodee al e.
dificio que estara en- el centric de I'm
espacioso terreno, Sc dediQue q
.'Play Ground" Este tendra todos
los aparatos Y combinaciones para
el divertimiento de los pequenos,
quienes seran cuidados por compe-
tentes nurses" cuya dnica obliga-
ci6n es ~atenderlos mientras sus IA
miliares mayores estan en- 81 interior
del ESTABLISHMENTS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
u, iritc Ia fiesta.

SerG un critic Ia fiesta.
Dad9 ell interes que ha despertado
todas parties Ia grandiosa fiesta
Que Sc prepare, en- beneficio de Ia
"Comun;ty House" Y teniendo en-
cucnta los fines nobilisimos para que
fuG or~ganizada, no es aventurado a
segurar que Ia "Revista Historical
tendra IN complete exito. A la fe-
cha Sc han empezado q vonder loca-
lidadcs, las cuales son de $l.0O y de
so centavCs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
Observation-Disclosures DIVERSAS
0R2AS DE SAMUEL SMILES.

q Cz-actsr SOC
e Ahurro 6oc
:! De5s. soc
:Ayidate Cos
Vida 3 Trabaic soc
ViaSe de un Juven al-ric!or Gel Mundo Soc
Vida &c Jorge Stephenson ............ soc
Inventors e Incug:r!aIes SOC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
OBkAs PCETICAS.

J. de DIoS Ped
q Arpa 6~l amor ''.StS2
flores Sci Anna S-ss
Hosa- y Par-A
as I,.orl2s lie LcSIcO
Ps.s!as SseoElcas
gs-gs-dos , EspeT4azas |~S~
D!UsrSOS.-
60, de Vida 5 Esperarza. por
gr5en Dario Wv
= L,b.o AruI.-FOes!as gor AcaLoeFtS
Euyeya -
- p---aSs Nsxicano.-2 J5zsos -..-- 10
Is5-as. po- Salvador Diaz Nron ...- W
Posses le Antonio Plaza -... 00c
Poss.as Eseostdas ae Compartments.
.gnsn sc4a .....----- 49,
Poes,a. de Manuel Gutierrez Na!srL
= tUmOs sel2
Ps,ionar.us. Dor Manuel II. Flo-ea ..... tee
Fos,3a- &c ha.a.et ACuns -,-.. ''c
so7rass y SuaA,as.-SpesIas C Miguel 30
.aaCJ CAcHu --..-,...-
TaaS.e.-ns.asoso PocmR hrieo POE |S-
--,Ia &c San Mar.!a.-Ln vUmo tea .SA'os
OBRAS De HUGO CONWAY
z S.c-eyo de 3 N'eye ......--.. 5 9Ss
- GasA RcSA
NIsts-o Soe
ax-lGa 2or IN RayJ ...-------.r--'-' ~
Sla AaCre .-------r-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
ScklbridCd.

Y para todos, para personals mayo
res Y para nihos tendra Ia Cont
nifty House" toda clase de elementos
a fin de inculcarles Ia nocion de Ia
hygiene Y de la salubridad, de facill-
tarles los medios para que adquieran
conocimientos sopre el asunto y de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
I'm GRANDIOSO ESpECTACULO QUE SERVIRA
PARA hYUDAR 4 La REALIZATION
De I'M GRAN PROYECT0.
LA ~CoEzMyNITY HOUSE" SUS PR0P0sITOs

seHorita Lita Olivarri, notable dan
seeuse."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

WHIT and co. P. Q. Box go.
Dept. 3. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

LA MAQUTNA DEL RELoJ-
La maquina de este reloj es del ultinno SIS
tema de puente, con montadurss dorado, ,
piedras, ruedas pulidas ~visibles. resorte Dc
pelo breguet. regulator de 2asente. per1ee-
tamente darnasouinada. Es ura coria muy
buena de los r~elojes de estiIo ferrocarrilcro.
y una mauuina cuya ~cfieacis ha sieo do
mos,-sda por largo tempo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

- - coa1iets n dates, Mrs.
No. r.ts.rmet ~. trrAn ~
$500. 6 $50. 49,.
81 Wo.n coln'
viii speak at the Augustana
l4ge Gymnasium, Friday evening.
instead O tns Gay previous
{ n Illinois theatre, - Originally
1ACancod. The change was made
Il = meeting Of the Rock Island
unty woman's Democratic meet
~ held 1t the Rock Island house
NJ ovooing.
Nh, Bass will BE- the house guest
III Hrs. Bsn +. Cable while in the
~. Plans for the reception and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

# Through action taken at the re-
80 convention In Atlantic City
Noman have become eligible to full
membefship in the Atlantic Deeper
waterways association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19


Ton rooding Keatg .sods . : Orr
clan Urn. :
These Ilnoo u Kaa14, NAe0 MT !
rcd the1, 6enk
NJ soal - bow = honnage unto
him.
/ knew : high and sDleadiA von-
der1nont
And sesmed % asa6 ~ vlne q
oofaphim.
N ainlsss insbriety 4 ln0ged, q
M: a.y' mn. s'sv !. h,ar.a,
All blissfully from groves Of san-
dalwood
And bore 70 me tran1cenden1
hArmonies.
Great thanks / gave that Greek d
long ag0.
Who shaped the vase. inspired
the poetry.
The British bard formed lines that
lovely dow.
Tho attic artist. CONCEALED mel
True makers" both. ! double stal
Of time.
That swells the sweetness Of the
spheric chime.
e. WAYNE STAHL.
Rock Island, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!

Immediately after = "Danderlne"
massage. your hair takes a new
life, lustre and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fun and thicken. Don't let your
hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain
or scraggly. You, too, want lots
Of long, s.rong, beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delight
full "Danderine' freshens your
scalp, checks dandruff and
falling hair. This stimulating
"beauty-tonic" gives to thin. dull,
fading hair that youthful bright
ness and abundant thickness-All
druggists!
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
BAP ASSOCIATION HONORS F. L
 KNOX

At special meeting of the State Bar Association recently, Charles E. Cess made known that according with vote of the association taken in De- cember, $200 in gold had been pre-. sented to Franklin l.. Knox, as vol. untary subscription of members of the bar, and that an expression from the executive officers of the bar ac- companied the gift.
 MT. Goss read to the meeting the expression of courtesy, faithfulness and ability of Mir. Knox as a court stenographer, and MT. Knox express ed his appreciation of the sentiments of the bar.
 MT. Knox was a former Putnam boy He is graduate of the Putnam High school and studied law in the of- flee of the late Samuel Saward, who was clerk of the Windham County Superior Court.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
Home-Made Soap

Many housekeepers are prejudice5 against soap-making because of the trouble and uncertain results, due to haphazard methods. The old-fashion- ed method of boiling the ingredients for hours, until the desired results are obtained, has been replaced by sim pier. quicker process, which gives very good results. The recipe giver here for homemade soap has proved very satisfactory:
 Dissolve one can of Babbitt's Lye very slowly in one quart of cold wa ter. Let stand until cold. Melt ant strain five pounds of clarified fat, al lowing it to become luke warm. Poul the I've mixture into the fat. stirring slowly all the time. To this mixture add the following ingredients: One half cup of cold water, three table spoons borax, one-fourth cup ammon ia, two tablespoons sugar, one tea spoon salt. Stir this into the fat anc oil and continue stirring until thick Pour into paste board boxes line, with paraffin paper, and cut In cake' before it solidifies.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
Unusual Battery Life

"Every once in while" says w.
 F. Moss, manager of the local "Ex-
 ide" Service Station, you'll see an
 ad or read some article about start
 ing and lighting battery to whose life
 there just doesn't seem to be any linl- it. And immediately after the appear ance of any such publicity l am liter
 ally drowned by deluge of questions
 from my customers wanting to know why they can't get some such ever-
 lasting service from their batteries. "As a matter of fact, don't know why they can't---if they will really give their batteries honest and un- failing care. This stuff about short life and a merry one, that the pessi- mistic motorist is forever pulling about his battery, is mostly bunk. Starting and lighting batteries will
 live and do their woga whole lot longer than most people think, if, as I said before, they're given fair chance. Ive got bunch of letters in my office now-reprints of originals sent to the home office--testimoni from all sorts of people from all parts of the country, in which "Exide' Bat teries that have been giving bang-up performance anywhere from three to
 six years are mentioned. Of course,
 no firm can guarantee anything like i that, any more than the scotsman can
 guarantee his seeds coming up--re- suits are so markedly dependent on
 the user and the local conditions. But
 will say that anyone who buys an 'Exide' Battery, and backs that bat
 tery LID with faithful using of Meco l Service, is surely going to get his
 moneys worth--and then some every time.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

Mrs. Googins, the popular and en- ergetic head milliner at the Bugbee < Wulf store, tells us that the idea of the millinery business being confined to spring and fall season is obse- lete. and that she is making business the year round in her department. At present she is engaged in fashioning the new satin hat, which is the cor rect thing for this time of the year, and bids fair to be very popular the coming spring also.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

eral Reserve Board, under date of
 December 6. issues statement show ing decline of foreign exchange from par value as follows. English pound, from $4.S665 to $4.S6; French franc, from .193 to .0932; Belgian franc, from .l93 to 098; Italian lira, from .193 to 0.7S; German mark, from ,23S2 to .0215; Austrian krone, from
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

Among the new belts are the broad sashes of expensive ribbon, the belts of black patent leather. decorated with gorgeous yarn flowers, and the long, slender girdles of black ribbon embroidered in raised flowers in nar- row colored ribbons gathered on tin. sel thread.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

Upon the raising of the $4,ooo,oo fund depends the future of Smith Col lege. Smith College, as the records and the praise of generous rivals show. has manifested the pioneer spirit in higher education for women and in all the forward and progressive activities of women. in her war work, Smith blazed the way and held high the standards of the college. Both abroad and at home, Smith College women served with distinction and without hope of glory or material re- ward. Smith women will be a force in shaping the future for Smith Col lege, for the country and for man. kind.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

The renovations in the chapel and in the ladies' parlor of the Congrega- tional church will be completed in about week. It is contemplate ] when completed to open a public rest room.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

.2026 to .0.6S. On the other haD4 the Argentine peso with par vaDus of $1.0365. now has a rating = s1.077 and the Mexican peso win . par value of 1885 ranks at .6037k
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

It is quite necessary to own one of the heavy silk or flannel shirts for outdoor wear, under the separate coats, if woman would be comfort ably and smartly clothed during hours passed in the open.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
WOMAN's BOARD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Board of the Day Kimball Hospital will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Wednesday, Jan uary 21st at 3 o'clock.
 EMMA A. MERRIAM,
 Corresponding Secretary
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

The band of black velvet for the neck, with the jeweled filagree silver clasp, finds favor with many, and there are also dog-collars of black or fiesh-colored gauge, which are new and odd, especially when covered with a design in tiny rhinestones and pearls.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

A heart throbbing domestic tangl' is brought cut by Pauline Fredericl in her latest picture, Bonds of Love when she assumes the guilt for he husbands first wife's indiscretions To be shown at the Victory, Monda. and Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

It doesn't take very long to learn that all you have to do is to telephone ". J. Bartlett's (1S0 or 1S1) and his store will be at your door. Three in cne-groceries, meats, and conn plete line of fruit.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

My wants are few"-A mere man who only wished that it might be granted to him to find a lovely wo- man who at all times should be never entirely the same and never wholly different"
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

A new way to decorate the neck and sleeve edges of dark dresses is to apply rope of bright colored floss to the fabric, with a ruching stitch.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO WOMEN

See Geraldine Farrar at the Victory theatre this week. then go to the Put nam Music Shop and hear her voice on the Victrofa
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16
THE oMNIPoTENT DOLLAR

Anywhere else in the world but 1T these United States the American dol lar is worth 100 cents plus. Theo retically it's worth 1t here but thu buying power has hopelesly waned.
 As an indication of decreased val ues of European currencies, the Fed
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

Start the new year right scribe to The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

Read The Patriots ads as well as the news columns.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

that the farmers who regularly read THE COUNTRY GENTLE MAN are the most prosperous farmers, we urge our friends to subscribe for this great National Farm Weekly. Authorize us to charge your account only $1.00, and we will have your name entered at once for a year 8 big weekly issues. Keep in touch with the nations s farmers!
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-16

No more will the farmer be the goat of the gouger, the butt of the ignoramus. Farmers are getting together today to take their rightful place as the Na- fio17's biggest business men! This bank seeks always to ad- vance the interests of the farm CTS hereabouts. We are anxious to see you prosper, eager to help you by every means Tn our power. And because we believe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
NORTHFTELD

+ l.. Howe and son, H. M Howe
have returned from Stowe, where they
have been the past week inscribine
names Of the men who served in the
! World war on the marble panels in the
soldiers memorial hall in the Akeley
Memorial building in that town There
were 73 names The names of those
who served in the Civil war are also
there and number 245. The names are
Of the soldiers from the town, those
who lived there at any time and those
who were born there.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd bearing and son,
Howard, of Burlington have been Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. P.AHouston.
Mrs. John III. Heffernan and Mrs.
Patrick Mullen, who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Eddie,
have returned to their home in Mont
real,
Miss Helen Cramton, who has been
spending few days at her home in
Enosburg Falls, has returned and re-
sumed her duties as Librarian at Nor
witch university.
RTst ftSttIt VINO uhs bttU quite III
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. John
Croney, for the past two weeks, is bet
ter and able to be up around the house.
Mrs. William II. Douglass has gone
to housekeeping in tenement in
George Dole's on Central street. Mrs.
Douglass is employed as operator in
the local telephone office.
Theron Strong of Derry. N. H., Wis
tied at the home of his mother, Mrs.
H. w, Strong, recently.
John Cross has closed his home on
Washington street and gone to Califor
MIA for the winter Mrs. Nettie Jer-
ONE, who has been keeping house for
Mr. Gross, is at her home ON Pleasant
street.
Miss Helen Mckelvey Of the Uni
yersity of Vermont, Burlington, was
a recent guest Of Miss pauina Cady.
Miss McKelvey is graduate of the
Northfeld high school.
Miss Sadie Smith, who has been suf
fering with blood poisoning in her
hand for the past four weeks, is able to
be at work in the hosiery factory. Miss
Smith injured her finger on tin can
And blood poison developed. It was
necessary to have it operated on twice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
WASHINGTON

A daughter was born sto Mr.. auc
Mrs. Henry Washburn at the Barre
City hospital Sunday morning, Nov
%.
All children who wish to take part
in the Christmas exercises are re-
quested to meet at the Universalist
church next Saturday at 80 p. nj,
Word has been received here of the
marriage OF Miss Leona Calef and Dir.
III. H. Heininger, which occurred III
Burlington NOV. rs.
Frank Hutchinson is in Montpelier,
attending United States district court
as a juryman.
Mrs. Lizzie Avery, who has been
visiting friends in Randolph, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Marcia Webster, who has been
in very poor health for some time.
passed away at her home here last
Tuesday morning. She leaves to mourn
three sons and three daughters. Flu
neral services were held at her late
home Thursday. Burial was in the
family lot beside her husband, who
died several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Downing re-
turned Monday night from visit to
st. Adams.
Although the night was bad, there
was large attendance at the supper
given by the ladies' mite society on
Wednesday night, They voted to con
tinue them through January and Feb
ruary Five new members have been
secured for the ladies' mite society Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
RANDOLPH CENTER

Miss Beatrice Roberts Is visiting her
sister in Springfield. Mass
Mrs. Minnie Tullar has moved to the
Albin place.
Miss Anne Howard is visiting in
Massachusetts, Her sister, Mrs. Wales
of Williamstown, is keeping house dur
ing her absence.
r. NJ. Robinson sold his personal
property at auction last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Taggart are about
to start for Florida. Mr., Taggart has
been granted five months leave from
his R. F. D, route, which he has coy.
erred for llHa years.
Miss Bertha Wheeler of East Brain
tree has been recent guest of her
uncle j. c. Hubbard.
T. W Days brother from Washing
ton, D. c., has been here of late.
Fred Norton has sold his farm and
moved to Bethel, where he has pur,
chased a farm.
A. s. Pride was taken 10 the Ran
dolph sanatorium several weeks ago
and is still there, not much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooley have
gone to Florida for the winter. Their
son, Sumner Cooley, is here from Wis.
consin. He is an ex-serviee man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
Tangled Tongues.

Through the Kindness of several cor
respondents we are able to present a
few more humorous mistranslations as
follows:
Exempt gratia-Samples free.
Casus BELLA question of stomach.
Splendide mendax--Lying in state.
Puris omniapura- Boys will be boys.
Flagrante delicto-m fragrant de.
light.
Chacun a son govt Everybody is
some good or other.
Arma virumque cano-A man with a
dog and a gun.
Another youth, painfully conscious
of his vaccination, rendered the last
phrase: ] sing of arms and the virus.
Boston Transcript.