davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
81 PASO OILS
ANTHONY WINS THREE
CONTESTS From CENTRAL

anthony. n. u. Oct 22.-The first
basketball games Of the season MeIs
nlaved between the Anthony teams
nd the Central teams on the Central
grounds west Of Canutillo- Anthony
won all three games. The first game
was between the older boys team ana
finished with 15-s. the second team
victory was by score OF. 10 70 6 The
girls won their game % s IneIe
Is excellent material on both sides
and with more practice there is
promise OF good games this winter
The schools are making an effort 70
organize a league 10 include A1tnonyi
Berfno. La Union and Central schools.
In the absence OF Mrs Elizabeth
Roger this week, Mrs b Payne took
charge Of the domestic science classes
and Prof. Clarence Smith was present
for his regular manual training work
The boys are Specializing in shop and
farm work.
Miss Elsa Phelps IS stlll unable 70
resume her work in the local school
because o. weakness following an
operation last August Her place is
filled by Miss Alma Bowman from
Las Cruces.
The Misses Winifred Wareing.
Delphina Arrias. Alice Seller and
Marta Diaz with Prof. Clyde Crochet,
Peter Wareing. Quanah Parker and
Raymond Hughes enjoyed a picnic
luncheon cooked over the camp fire
IN the foot hills east Of here one
evening recently,
Misses Lillian and orene Parker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
YIELD
TO FURRY IN
MONEY MARKET

New York, Oct p stocks resisted
pressure during the greater part Of
today's dull stock market session but
finally yielded to a furry in the
money market Sales approximated
$4,000 shares.
Buying OF the low priced or speculative
rails and selling % shippinE and food
shares reflected the mixed views OK rrad-
ers az the opening Of todcT'a stock
market Texas d Pacific. ST Paul. New
0rlaaur Texas q Mexico and ST. Louis
southwestern common and preferred. were
firm 90 strong. American Internal lQl1ls
United Fruit American sugar. Cocoa Cola
Houston OH General Elective and Re-
public Motors elsed fracro1ally 20 a tull
point The narrow movement OF stea-s
and equipments threw little uEnt upon
todzy's meeting q the American Iron ana
Steel institute
Alternate declines and recoveries at
tended the limited dealings. Nlnadiuln
Steel. General Electric. Hlda and Leather
preferred. Wilson Packing ard lnterna-
tio1al Paper zen q 90 points. but me
list rallied when buying q the hiEh
priced oils vas resumed shlpplngs a-s9
recovered on a brisk demand for United
Fruit which rebounded almost points
Coppers were steady despite another cut
ID the price OF The metal. United States
steel and related shares made no per-
ceptible response 70 chairman Glry'a en-
c0u-aEinE observations On the business
outlook Cau money opened and renewed
into next week az 2 percent and exchange
on London was firm
Liberty bonds close as 392a0i first
As. f30.16. second -s. ts9l6i first SIS.
99o-24s second l4s. e6e-lsi third 4.ss,
sg1.sG- fourth a4E, S89-lQs victory ssiE-
1855; victory SIS $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
SCORE
AN ADVANCE;
CLOSE STRONG

Chicago, Ill. Oct 22.-Wheat prices
advanced briszly today after a weak
start Reports Of liberal European
buying were chiefly responsible Tor
,the rally. Uncertainty regarding
British strike troubles together with
bearish crop advices from Argentina
had a good deal to do with initial qe-
clines. Opening quotations Whlcn
varied from changed figures TO &c
lower, with December sl.s6 70 sl-s6 q
and March S189 20 $780, were tois
lowed by a period or Tavering and
then By a decided upturn al around
20 wen above yesterdays finish
Subsequently, a sharp reactlon TOOK
place. with gossip current that rural
offerings in Kansas were the largest
Of the season The market again raj
lied. however, on optimistic reports
about prospective settlement OF the
British strike. Prices closed strong,
&c 20 6Lc net higher, with December
S2.02 TO S20256 and March $l-s5si 10
corn paralleled the action Of wheat
After opening &c off to z C advance,
including December at 1ssc 70 6o1t G..
the market sagged a little more and
then scored substantial gains.
Large export clearances put bears
at a disadvantage The close was
firm. lie to 11kc net higher with
December size 20 S1Bc and May
S7ef C TO 81 &c
oats were governed by the action
OF. other grain, starting unchanged 70
sc higher, December 52A c TO 81 rs G.
and undergoing moderate genera
setback. but later recovering.
Fresh breaks in the value OF hogs
weakened provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
STRIKE NEWS
SENDSCOTTON
PRICE HIGHER

New Orleans, La. Oct 22.-Persist-
enr reports that the coal strike in
England was about 70 be settled
coupled with too much rain in the
central and western division OF the
belt put the price OF cotton up about
IS a bale in the first hour OF trad
ing today Heavy buying for long
account swept the market bare Of
offering and put December 10 1892
and May TO 1885. At these levels the
trading months were SO 20 los points
over the closing quotations Of yes
Opening: Oct .ls.s5 bid. Dec,
1890 bid; Jan, 1880 March 1880
bid: May. 1889 at 1885. Steady.
Moderate recesslous followed the first
upward movement but toward noon the
tone became firm On reports Of a better
demand for spots with ruuors that mills
were Important buyers Of the low grades
at points in The central belt There were
also reports that big people were trying
% buy spots In tha western belt and ere
finding little cotton FOR sale The active
months were sent 20 gains ot 100 20 us
points. with December trading Up 10
1880.
me market firmsd up rapidly n the
late trading On rumcra from England that
he railway men had decided TO postpone
their participation In the coal strike De-
cemher adranced 10 19-fic and the list
toward the close showed gains Of 1-i 20
1r5 lnlntE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReDealed
How much does a modern III
printing mnehfue eoEf4

n How much does a modern 1llU
". printing machine eoEff
A. This machine which prints
the images on the negative. which Is
the film used IN the movie camera. TO
the positive. or finished film which
is sent to the exhibitor, IS said 70
cost about 1880.
q. Is Mary Miles lIinter enEaEeds
A. Mary's mother says absolutely
not Mrs. Selby says the fact that
she and Mary invited Percy. Helton.
Broadway actor, TO spend his vaca-
ton with them on a motor tour has
no romantic significance She says
Percy has been a friend Of the family
since the time he and Nary were child
actors on the stage.
q Hew many times has willard
Mack, the actor und playwright been
married.
A Pauline FredericlzE. who recent
iy sued him for divorce. was his third
wife. The other two we're Maude
Fealy and Marjorie Ramheau.
O. In what play viii Maude Adams
make her screen debut and who viii
direct heri
A Miss Adams VIII appear IN her
famous stage success Peter Pan II
film tests nov being made are salts
factory she VIII be directed ny
william DeMIlle. assisted BY sir
James Barrie IN an advisory ca
G. who IS John smith. famous
movie star who recently chnnEed
both HIS name and HIS nationality
A. he IS no other than Jack Pick
ford. who recently had his name
changed from John Smith 20 John
Pickford. and on the same day fore
sWore allegiance TO king George and
became an American citizen. BIS
mother, Ers. Charlotte Smith. also
recently had her name changed to
Mrs Charlotte Pickford- Copy
right. 1s20-Thompson Feature SerV-
ice)
What o. now being done TO help
players IN scenes 80 that they
more easily portray emotions
without being disturbed BY
studio noiaes9 Read the answer
tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
MEXICAN KILLS AMERICAN
MINING MAN AT CANANEA

Douglas. Ariz., Oct. 22-Nose T.
seavey. foreman OF the Cananea Du-
luth mine Of the Cananea Consolidated
Copper Company at CanaEea. sonora
died yesterday afternon OF a gunsnoL
wound inflicted by Ramundo NAVAJO
according 10 a telephone message
from Naco tonight Navarro Mexi-
can. remains at large. The Cananea
Consolidated company and not the
sonora government, as was first re-
ported. the message said has offered
$4,000 reward for NavarrO's apprenen-
sion. The slayer is believed 10 have
fled to the United States
Officers IN towns along the border
have been notified TO look Tor him
Mexican officials in sonora also are
working on the case
Seavey Is declared 70 have been
shot without provocation- HIS assail-
ant fired upon him after the Mexican
stepped from behind a building and
ordered the American 70 stop
Seavey worked for the Calumet and
Arizona Mining company in Blsbee
before going to Cananea in January.
1913 He viii be buried in Bisbee
Sunday. Sevey was married
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
OF
CLASS BOOK
ARE NAMED

State College n NJ Oct Z2--Ar 2
recent meeting Of the junior class,
Harry Smith was selected 10 edit the
-Swastilla." the annual publication
Of the Junior class Of the college. Paul
Leaning IS business manager and
Willard Day, photographers An artist
for the annual has not been selected
Prof Robert 1Iiddlebrooks extension
entymologist. has just returned from
a trip TO Torrance county where ne
conducted demonstrations on control
measures for the bean beetle,
Mrs c. II. Parker. OF Anthony, Wis
tied her daughters, Misses Lillian and
June. at the girls dormitory this
week
Ivan L Hobson. official in charge
OF extension work for the western
states. was here this week from
Washington, D. c. on official busi-
ness
The football team left Thursday
for an overland trip 10 Roswell
where they viii meet the New Mexico
Military Institute Saturday.
p g. Foster. state boys and girls
club leader. and Mrs Luella H. Foster
head Of the home economics depart
ment. have returned from Clovis, ~,
IT., where they attended the annual
club encampment and acted as Judges
for the demonstrations and EXHIBITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY I'D METALS

rBy Associated Fresa-l
Eaw YORK. OcE 1-,-Frlule mefcali---7
uauer. unchanged
Exchange. irregular
sterling. demand, Sa.44
cables, ga-44a-
Sew YORK exchange on Montreal, 81
percent. discount
Time loans. steady and unchanged
can money. strong High, TO- loWs .;
ruling rate. q closing bid. q offered az
10- last hau- 10 percent
Bar silver. domestic, unchanged; foreiga,
9fAc
Mexican dollars 61Hc-
IS. weak. spot and nearby. gss-5oi
frtureE ff2-I5-
I.ead. weak. spot. s6s7G 1.25
LONDON METAL MAhhEI.
London, Eng oct 22-ciosins quota
tons;
SPOT copper. ESs. It's. ca
Electrolvtlc. f119.
Tin gas. 15E.
Lead. E19.
zinc, f51.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
LIVEsTOCK MARKETs

.IIDlII LlIHalllAala LlI.aH
Chicago. III. oct 1.-Catle-Receipt5
5000. market opening very slow on al
grade steerE Bulk Ecod ana cnoles.
F1F.Z5GlGT5. grassy kinds, mostly tt-la
4lt-59i 1utcner e-lLle. oi@ss ~ q. - -,
quality poor. bulk cows $40. g i--os go
ners. mostly g25oG1-s5; bologna bulls.
ss000s-75: calves slow vealers, mostly
$500 714oo; heavy calves, $500 @ 80.
receipts. westerns and Canadians, 1905
Hoes-Rec5ipts. 1900. mostly 60 70
75c lower tLan yezterday's average 7poss
bulk Irht and butchers. sl--ss Q 1850
bulk. packing scwss flz-5 G ---a1s pigs
25c lower bulk. al-.l. y -a----
sheeu-Eecelptg, la.4lQs fat lambs SO
Few early sales fully CSC lower Few cnolie
urfireq. a1e00- bulk. g11-0o 711-75s choice
western unsold early held az flAoo: tat
Montana Wethers. f7-8o- fat ewes t2r *
port. $500 bulk natives f5259 SIS
feeders. slow. steady
kansas City Livestock, oloss-
I-anEas CITY No. oct 22--Cattle--lte-
csIpts 400. quality plain all classes
steady. Medium 70 good cows. 45-59
500 camera s1-I1- best We1lerss Ala-ae-
Hors=Recelpts. $780, 90 70 l5c lower
mostly T5c 20 81 lower TOP. alA45i bull
medium and heavy weight, fl2-I5 Z 1915
good and choice, $50 20 $50 pound hogs
s126c011-1l
sheep-Rcceipts. 111s no trade on fat
Denrer LIrestoct- Close-
Denver. colo, Oct 21.-Cattle-se-
eaiutg 1905 market slow and steady
Beef steers. sI.0o Gs-5o: cows and he.t-
- gsEa7T10: calves. g8-oo @ 12-5os stock
ere md feedars Gf.6oGe-z5-
HoEs-Recelpts, 525; 1nerEet 80 low
er. Ton. f11.So. bulk. f11ooG 1855
shee1-RecelutF- $500. market STEADY
Lamhz- s1o.T5G 1l.50: ewes f4-ao9 5--ai
feeder lambs. g10.15G12.25-
Fort worth Livestock, Close
FORT worth Texas. oct 1e-Cattle-Re-
ceIpts. $500. Market steady Becrus. 4l5l
$500: stockers. 945oG 6-0os cows. 500 q
S.7E- hulfera. $500 9g.01i bulls $500 500
calves. flo0Ge.o0.
T4or--RecsiDts. 500. Market steady. 80
a75c lower Heavy. s12500 lZT5; light.
f12.TFT 1Gcc- medium. tl-Q0 q l--lli
mixed. g1Lo8G12.o0. common, Sl0.oo6
100; pigs f7.00911o0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
STILL
CONTINUE DULL;
TRADING SLOW

The market Friday morning was
slightly irregular, but with changes
Of small moment, according to J. S.
Curtiss & Co. Security Bank build
ing. Extreme duilness continued TO
prevail and an advance in the rate
Of call money from 20 percent
tended TO further curtail operations.
Changes in the rails were only frac-
tionaI and mixed
The Oils were quiet with Mexican
Petroleum and Texas company strong.
the former gaining rs and the
latter q
Coppers continued to be extremely
duh and changes in the industrials
were with interest.
Sales for the first two hours
amounted 10 10000 shares.
nr-H Trunnw ErnrHn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

Austin, Tex Oct. 22.-Judge S. P
Sadler, OF Gatesville, was today ap-
pointed by railroad commission a.
chief Of the oil and gas division % TN
the vacancy caused by resignation o..
Mas. George c. Butte. Judge Sadler
who is al present a member OF COM
mission OF appeals. wiz resign and as
sumo his new post on November 1, az
salary OF 5000 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

WHEAT PRICE DROP BRINGS
FLOUR DOWN 81 A BARREL

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct 22.-Re-
fleeing the break in the wheat mar
ket yesterday flour dropped as much
as 81 a barrel at local mills today.
At the largest mill here, the price for
family patents was reduced 70 81
from So a barrel. while AZ another
large flour concern, 4 decline Of e5c
was affected. its quotation being
e10gE barrel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

are home from state College for this
week end They were accompanied
BIZ their mother, Mrs. j. u Parker
Mrs. Belle Rumley has returned to
her home in FL Campo, Texas after
a visit Of several months here with
her niece Mrs c. A. Thompson
c. " Ainsworth Of the United
States reclamation service and with
headquarters at Las Cruces made a
trip through the valley this week
on official business
Mrs. +. / 1ckamy spent few daS-
at Clint recently as a house guest Of
Airs. S Douglas Blair-
Andrew Seller Is among the college
students home for this week end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

Mrs. David Lloyd George. wife OF
the British prime minister, who re-
Gently took her seat ia the quarter
sessions court is the first Welsh
woman magistrate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
GRAIN. PROVISIONS


Kansas city. No. Oct 22--Butter-
Creamery. ] 90 &c lower. 55ci packing but
ter. 83c.
Egrs-Firsts, 5s6s2c.
Poultry-Hens. 1s622c; springs, lc
higher, 22c; turkeys. soc.
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. M. oct 22-Butter, eaEy-
Creamery. 81 O Sc
Errs-unchanged: receipts. 1905 cases
P0ultry-AllTe. lower Fowls, genera
run 2ac- springs. 27c- turkeys, 16c.
Potatoes-Steadys receipts. IS cars
Wisconsin and Minnesota white sacked
e1.65 01S0- bulk $50 1-Ios south La-
800 ea-Iv Ohioq. gi.s5Gls0; Idaho
rurais. S2.15s Michigan white bulk, sl-le
Chicago Grain. Close
Wheat-Dec-. s202i March, sl-s5A-
Corn-Dec- el1sc; Nay 6I&c
Onta-Dec- 53-ac. Nay. 6silc
Chicago Provisions Close.
PorE-Vor- f22T5s JAM $3.50
I4zrd-,ov, g19.65s Jan. $3.50
Rihs-Oct-, $3.50; Jan. 2l6-Ze-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

Miss Hazel Riley, a deputy sheriff
OF Oakland, aClif. is the only woman
law officer in the United states, II
not Iu the world. who uses an all
plane in the discharge OF her duties.
one Of her chief duties IS 20 keep q
sharp watch for violators OF the au-
tomobile speed law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22
RELIEF IS IN SIGHT FOR
MEICAN CAR CHORIAGE

IL washington. urging him 70 lgnI
the proposed tax Advertising Rev
II II Johnson, Jr-. legion auiutant
said the legion would back this and
was named a committee OF one b.
percy MONTGOMERY. who presided, %
brinr that matter before the legion
81 its meeting tonight
A report from arthur Lockhart
president. who Isl I'm Mexico. said tho
first meeting OF an adcluh IN that
country was held en- Mexico last Fri
day on the peace and progress eIcur-
si1n train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

New York. Oct 12.-Cutton futures
closed steady December. 19.sIcs Jalu-
ary. 1g.7sc- March. 19-11ci Nay, ls-5sci
july 12-1sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-22

GALTEsrOS SPOT COTTON
Galveston. Tex. Oct 2-.--spota steady
lrchanred Kidding, zL00c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-07
Attend Sunday School
Convention at St. Johnsbury

The Sunday schools of this
village were we'll represented
at the State Sunday School Con
vention held at st. Johnsbury
last week. Rev. and Mrs. Man
digo and Mrs. Chester King Of
the Methodist church and Rev.
and Mrs Lawton and Mr. A. W.
Bosworth of the Congregation
al church attended the Conven-
ton on Friday and Saturday.
On Saturday also, PA. Bartlett,
Lottie Davis, Leta Eaton, Vera
Humphrey, Milby Humphrey,
Rachel Renell and Mrs. Martin
Renell were present. The ses-
sions of Sunday afternoon and
evening were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Merritt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs
M W. Boyce and their sons,
Glenn and Dick.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-07
Splendid Series of Lyceum
Attraction Announced

What is said, to be the finest
array of Lyceum talent ever
secured for Island Pond is an
nounced for this season by the
Island Pond High School under
whose auspices the Lyceum Ser
les will be presented. All at
fractions will appear in the
Opera Hall on dates to be an
nounced in the very near future
Correspondence is now under
way with the Lyceum Bureau,
to arrange the exact dates for
the course.
The summer just passed has
been the most successful for
the holding of Chautauquas In
the history of that movement
and it has been truly said that
"the Chautauqua is just the Ly-
ceum with her summer clothes
on" 1t is believed that never
has there been so much inter-
est in hearing high-class and
worthwhile entertainments
such as has been provided for
this season.
The value Of this kind of en-
tertainment lies in the fact that
the craze to be entertained by
being studiously frivolous and
purposeless is played out, for
the war has brought a mental
change in America and real
life has become much more in
teresting than make believe. In
this seasons course Ofentertain-
ments there is much that is ed
ucational and instructive but it
IS always entertaining. in the
bestsense Of that much abused
word.
The first Of these numbers
will be The Chester r. Scott
Musical and Dramatic Trio,con-
sisting Of Chester P. Scott, Mr..
Loren Bates and Laura Hale
Scott.
Probably the ro~t number
T-ill be Samuel y, HrathwoJl,
-'ho will lecture c" he acct
ing bv Your Hoodo0." Later
will coron the Narfjno Podolsky
TIL a,S rl,.1az n CaL J.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-07
Little George Robin Dies
From Strangulation

Little George Robin, young
est daughter of Ted and Annie
Robin, aged sixteen months,
died at the hospital in Sher-
brooke, Que, Thursday, Sep
tember 30th., of strangulation,
caused from a peanut which
she had swallowed. She was
operated on Thursday morning
but without success and died in
the afternoon.
Funeral was from the home
of Mr. and Mrs I L Robin with
burial in the Catholic cemetery.
The sorrowing family have the
warmest sympathy of the en-
tire community.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-07
Vol. 48, No. 9.
Can You Beat 1t?

Where can a man buy a cap
for his knee?
Or a key for a lock of his hair?
Can your eyes be called an a
cademy.
Because there are pupils there?
In the crown of your hand
what Jewels are found?
Who travels the bridge of your
nose?
Coul dyou use in shingling the
roof of your mouth
The nails on the end of your
toes?
Could the crook in your elbow
be sent to jail?
If so, what did he do?
How can you sharpen your
shoulder blades?
I'll be darned iN' l know do you
Could you sit in the shade OF
the palm of your hand!
Or beat on the drum Of your
ear?
Does the calf on your leg eat
the corn on your toe?
Then why grow corn on the
ear?
New York Central
Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-07
Birthday party

At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S J Payeur September 25th., a
birthday party was given in
honor of thier daughter, Berna-
dine, it being her ninth birth
day. About twenty-five girls
gathered for a good time, play
ing games, with dancing and
music to make merry. Dainty
refreshments were served, ice
cream, cake, cookies and all
sorts of confectionery, besides
the usual birthday cake.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-07
Opportunity for Violin Lessons

Professor Bourgeau, leader
of "His Majesty's" orchestra
of Sherbrooke, Que, has offer
ed to give violin lessons in IS
land Pond, through the winter
months, if he can form a class
large enough to justify his
coming here. Anyone wishing
for particulars may have same
by getting in touch with the
Reverend Sisters, at the Con-
vent, or with Mrs. Fred Pa
quette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-07

alton of human sorrow and des-
pondency. AS the candle set
in the dark night upon the win
dow sill of home throws far its
beams, so her kindly deeds
shine wide in their radiations.
In Hillside cemetery, ,at Char
lesion, as one observed the ma
ny and familiar names Of fam
lilies that had known her solici-
tude and felt her influence, and
standing there, bowed in silent
sorrow, the living group Of
those who loved her for her
sacrifices and her ministrations
he must think that in her time
and place her life Of unassum-
ing fortitude was better than
a larger field and wider oppor-
tunities could have made it; FOR
she has gone into the great
hereafter having lived well no.
proved by all who knew her as
a patient, generous, devoted
wife, mother, friend and neigh
Dor.
= P. H. D.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-07
QUALITY STYLE PRICE

If you have not already visited
our new store, we invite you
to call any time, and we will
be pleased to show you our
Extra fine stock of Fall and
Winter Goods.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-10-07


The next regular communica-
ion OF Island Pond Lodge, No.
a, F. & A. NJ. Will be held Mon
day evening, October 11th.
Work NJ. NJ. degree. The ..
D. G M will visit the lodge at
this communication. Every
brother is requested to be pre-
sent.
H.C.Belknap, VIM.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lapointe
are visiting relatives inLebanon
The ladies Auxiliary of Christ
Church will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at Mrs c E Johnson.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
Baker. J. w, day COURT.
Foster, r. W., medical SER

Baker. j. W., day COURT.
Foster. T. W., medical SER
JACKSON so Edw. g., salary Cir
cult Court S&enographer...
Jackson, Edws O., salary Cir
cult Court Stenographer....
Newton. J. g., salary County
D.ws ssa.'1 ". Is. salary Pros
ecutlng Attorney ..........--...-
Moreland, "A. g., salary
School Sup't ...............-..........
MorelAnd. aLoe r.. clerk in
School Sup't office.........-.....
Bwarens, G. c., salary Cir
cuit Clerk ......-.-.-......----.-.-.-..-
Swarens, Lixxie. salary Dep
uty Circuit Clerk.........,........
March. Jos. B., salary High
way Engineer ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Baker, J. W., II days circuit
court ....-..-...-------.--.----..-...
Hail. Jas. W., fees...---..-.........
Herper, r. f., 5 days court
Lowaer. "a e. 5 days co6rt
,1i snS Sss. Ns ); 1. days court
BaSSr; ). e. 5 days court.
Lowd1r, w. H,;S days Board
of DQuali1Ati6n & mileage.
Middleton, w. Z days
Board Of EQualisAtion q
Hsrpsf, r. r. q days. Board
ok EQualiaetioa ~ mileage
Baker. J. W. 8 dAye Beard
Nf3thf, John, 1 day Beard