davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
RUBIN GOLDMARK'S
REQUIEM PATRIOTIC
American Composers Tribute
to Nations Dead Given by
Philharmonic Society.

The tenth pair of subscription concerts
of the Philharmonic Society. which in
vited the attention of audiences in Car
negle Hall Thursday evening and yester-
day afternoon. were we'll planned. The
programme was the same at both, and
consisted OF a toccata in by Bach
orchestrated by Esser: the same mas
ter's d major suite and prelude. chora!
and fugue, the last arranged by Albert :;
Rubin Goldmark's rAuuiem for orchestra
and Tscha !kowsky's first piano concerto,
with Harold Bauer as the solo player.
Mr. Stranskys direction OF the Bach
numbers was generally good. The music
has not been stranger to his pro-
grammes. and he appears to be in sym
pathy with II. Mr. Bauer's performance
tot the Tscha ikowsky concerto was not
one OF his most important contributions
10 the public delight. There were lovely
moments in It, hut the ponp and circum-
stance OF the composition need a more
imposing style than Mr. Bauer's.
Mr.. Goldmark's requiem was sug-
gested by Lincoln's famous Gettysburg
speech. The analysis OF the composition
presented in the programme notes is
neither clear nor exhaustive. II is
manifest, however. that Mr. Goldmark
was moved to mourn and 10 glorify tn.
nations dead through the major part OF
his work and TO trumpet at the end the
ardent hope that government OF the
people by the people for the people might
not perish from the earth. 4 timely
prayer Is this and well worthy the at
tention OF n patriotic American COM
poser.
Description OF music Is futile. bat 4
may mean something TO a musician 10
be told that the germ OF the whole re-
QUEEN is heard in a dignifed trumpet
phrase at the beginning, and that while
the fundamental melody is plainly de-
veloped from this and persists through
out the composition there are new
themes in each OF the connected Ave
sections. 1t Is more important 20 note
that the themes show firm family rela-
tionship, that they are suited to devel-
, oi'rcnt and tina: they are utilized with
artistic results. The contrapuntal work
ing of the themes is excellent. II is
rich and prosperous and it makes at
tract.ve music.
Tho composition probably would hene-
IL hy some excelsior a little more than
half way through. 1t drags at this
point and becomes FomeW hat cloudod
but later clears again and ends adj
mirably. Except for this defect It is a
distinguished work II Ia dignifled In
syle, rich in melody. scored with high
skill and withal shows sincere feeling
and artistic conception. Mr.. Goldmark
was called TO the stage and heartily aN-
pauded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
SPHINX CLUB HONORS
LT.-COL. WHITTLESEY
Shonts Toasts Coming Era
With Croton HighbaU.

With Lieut. Col. Charles w. White
sey OF the "lost battalion" as an honor
guest the Sphinx Club celebrated its
ls0th dinner IN the Waldorf last night
much In the old time manner except for
the coming OF a great event suggested in
the brief remarks of Theodore l.. Shonts,
who, rising 10 - toast, filled his glass
with sparkling water and exclaimed:
gentlemen, / drink in the national
beverage"
Lieut. Col. WhttleAcy refused to
speak, although pressed 10 do so. There
were war songs and war stories. and the
Rev. William T. Manning warned against
the Bolshevki in America and other
current evils. George Haven Putnam.
Capt. H. q. Gllllaud OF the British army
and Capt. William Harrigan Of the Sew
enty-seventh Division also spoke
Capt Iarrigan was greatly applauded
when he urg, that there be no more
talk Of the part played by the various
armies In the war. He profs,sed TO see
signed OF German propaganda Intended
TO disrupt theall.es now that peace has
come.
Among the guests were Henry w
TAFT, Paul NJ Warburg the Hon. olive
Bayley, Gen, Nelson h, Henry, Cunklln
Mann and II. Snowden Nlrshall George
Ethridge president OF the club. was
t0astmaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
VIRGINIANS IN N. Y.
HAVE ANNUAL DINNER
300 Attend Event Held in
Plaza Ballroom.

The annual dinner of the N!rginians
was held last evening in the main ball
room Of the Plaza and was attended by
about 800. including many who came
from Virginia 20 live In this city. II
was entirely a social affair. with no
speeches
The officers OF the Virglnians are {:
John T. East, governor; Walter l.. Nc
Corkle. vice-governor; William II. Buck
ner, treasurer, and Hamilton Rogers
secretary.
Among the guests wero Mr.. and Mrs
elliott Dlingerheld. MIR and Mrs. stuart
G. Gibboney. Or. and Mrs. John r. Page
Col. q c. Woodwork of the British
army, Mr.. and Mrs, George Gordon Bat
tie col and Mrs. :. u. Mason. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Boston, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward " Randolph. Mr., and Mrs. Rob
ert Lee Russell, Mr. and Mrs John Nc
Master, Mr.. and Mrs George L. u'pshur
br George Boiling Lee. Or. and Mrs
John Randolph Page. Robert l.. Harri-
son. Mr., and Mrs. F. Graham Cootes
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g, Marshall. Ed
ward S. Pegram. Richard " Gaines
George Hammond sullivan. Dr. and Mrs
Robert q. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
W Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Dan-
gerfield Lewis, Mr.. ana Mrs Bayard
I Stevens, Mr., and Mrs. James Rely Cor
don. Or. and Mrs. George Hustonn Bell
and Or Fielding l.. Taylor.
After dinner the ballroom was cleared
for dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

leaps a little too much 10 the eye, at the
expense of the general tonality of the
picture. but this Is doubtless mere
matter of modern varnish. The work
contains much admirable painting.
The "Man With the Wine GLASS;" by
Velasquez. is not much above the type
OF individuals he immortalized in hts
great work called by us The Topers.'
and tho drawing has the same extraor-
binary vigor.
Other great canvases In this exhib!-
uon-which merits second review
are: THE Flute Player" by Halls; "Por-
trait of a Man." by Thomas de Keyser +:
the Pilgrim at Prayer" and the WAR
rior Putting On His Armor." both by
Rembrandt; Feast OF the Gods" by
Rubcns the "Pigeonnies." by Jan Steen
Portrait of q Man" by Gerard To-
borch, and Music Party BY Pieter 10
Hooch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
QUAKER CITY MAYOR
ACQUITTED OF PLOT
Jury Reaches its Decision
Within TUo Hours.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3l.--Thomas r.
Smith, Mayor of Philadelphia. the last
Of the principal figures to be brought
to trial in the Fifth ward political
row which resulted in the killing OF a
policeman at the primary election In
September. 1917. was acquitted tonight
by Jury OF the charges OF misdemeanor
in office and conspiracy to violate an
election law which prohibits city Office
holders from taking an active part in
politics. The Mayor was on trial nine
days and the jury was out fewer than
two hours IN considering It's verdict.
Mayor Smith was alleged to favor
Isaac Deutsch for the ward leadership
and was accused OF using police TO
swing the election and OF failing 10
protect voters by taking no action to
prevent the bringing of New York gun
men into the war.
The New York cunman who slew the
policeman IL serving fifteen years In
the penitentiary ard several others
brought from New York received shorter
terms Deutsch and a number Of police
men are under sentence OF from one TO
two years on charges of preventing a
fair election. They are out on bail
pending an appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
'LOTOS CLUB SHOWS
18th CENTURY ART
Loan Collection Of High Merit
Contains Five Works by
Rembrandt.
"P0RTRAIT OF MAN" IN IT
Ex-senator Clark, Michael
Freedsam and E. II. Gary Are
Among Contributors.

loan exhibition Of seventeenth CEN
fury paintings that Is not large but
which eciipses in quality any loan coll
lection that has been seen here since the
famous Hudson Fulton memorial at the
metropolitan Museum has Just been
hung in the Lotos Clubs gallery. and will
be seen there tonight and until next
Tuesday by tho clubs members and their
friends.
Some OF the most famous private gall
leries In the country have contributed
masterpieces for the occasion. Among
those who have loaned important works
are ex-senator William A. Clark,
Michael Friedsam. Ebert II. Gary. John
WHY'S. Samuel Untermyer. Edward
Drmnmond Llbbey. S. de Jonse, John
Mccormack and Manton Metcalf.
All OF the artists represented are of
the utmost Importance, but some are
very giants in the history OF art. such
as Rembrandt. VelaSquez, Frans Halls,
Rubens, Tintoretto and Van pyck
Five Rembrandts in Exhibition.
The Rembrandts are Ave in number.
the most lively interest Is the Portrait
Of a Man. now owned by ex-Sena-
tor Clark. but formerly In the collection
Of Lord Ashburton of The Grange" in
the county OF Hants, England This
Interest Is expected, in spite Of the fact
ttat the work belongs to Rembrandt =
clear visioned early period. for there is
an afectatiou among the fashionable
amateurs OF the moment to admire only
the gloom and misty productions of the
masters last years,
This portrait Is one that will not be
denied. II portrays n man no longer
young, with close cropped hair aud
neatly trimmed beard. whose somewhat
bullet shaped skull enclosed a forceful
brain. lie was by no means handsome
and not particularly refined. hut was a
man to be singled out OF crowd. He
has compelling eye. too.
All this and much more Rembrand,
puts down in most telling fashion. The
blood pulsates through the figure still
and the portrait has such vitality that
even the neighboring works by Ne,as-
quez and Frans Halls seem pale
A smaller picture but one that will
elicit equal attention from students is
La Tabagie," by Adrien Brouwer a
work that has been so frequently en-
graved that it is familiar to all I,
shows a group OF bohemians smoking
BY some the work has been called tho
Painter Teaching Peasants tn Smoke.
hut among the peasants in the group
aresupposed 10 be some of Brouwer'.
most famous rival artists.
Possible Picture OF Halls.
The aughing individual Mt the side O.
tho canvas. for instance, is thought "a
be no less a parsonage than the greg,
Frans Halls, and back OF him i% seen
Van ostade. Frans Halls a, present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
CARLO HACKETT TRrUMPHs.
Young American Tenor Appears Al
Metropolitan.

Rossinrs opera buffa I'll Barblere Ill
Sivisiia" was given for the first time
this season at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening. The performance
was brilliant II contained much good
singing and the singers showed fine APP
pre- citation of the lively humor in the
rtslodious comic work
Mr.. De Lucas Figoro is one OF his
most artistic representations and last
nigE. he again was very successful In II.
both vocally and In vivacious action.
His rendering OF the Largo al facto-
tum" was much applauied.
A new singer was Carlo Hackett, a
young American tenor. who has sung
with success in italy and South America.
He was the AIm1viva, and OF his sue
cess in the part suffice 1t to say that II
was instantaneous with the audience.
Indeed. after he had sung his first num-
Der. the serenade. in the opening act the
performance was interrupted for some
moments by the applause which fol-
lowed.
Mime. Hempel as Rosinu again de-
li2hted by her accomplishments In singing
florid music and by her charming and
coquettish acting. In the lesson episode
she gave with brilliance Strausss BLUE
Danube" waltz. Mr.. Mardones ~ Don
Bdsilio was again excellent, and Mr..
Malatesta was good as DR.. Bortolo. Mr..
Papi conducted.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Seton. Miss
Fanny Johnson and Paul Tuckerman
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman lie
Roy Emmett in Mrs Vanderbilts box.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Seymour johnson were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin and
Miss Louise Sands were with Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Clews.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. .Twombly' S
guests were Mrs George Il. Widener.
Mrs. William NJ. A. Burden and Frank
klnnicutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell. Jr., and
the Countess Salm Hoogstraeten were
with Mrs. Charles H. Coster.
Miss Grace Vanderbilt and Miss Bar
bara Loew were with Mr., and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
There were also in the audience Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver q. Jennings, Charles T.
Mathews. Miss Edith Starr Miller. Mrs.
Benjamin Thow, Miss Madeleine Lie
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rosen, Mrs.
I. Chaunccy McKeever. Mrs. f. Henry
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hast
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin and
Mr.. and Mrs 4. Hayward Ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
CHALONER's ESTATE GROWS.
Guardian Saves From Income De-
spite AIimony to Princess.

John Armstrong Chaloner sage OF the
"Merrie Mills farm in Virginia and
author OF the famous query. WHO 8
looney now. continues to pay alimony
70 his former wife, Amelie Rives, the
novelist and now Princess Troubetzkoy,
and IA still Is living far within his
income.
Thomas 7. Sherman. appointed by
the Supreme Court 10 take care Of
Chaloners estate. filed his report for
the year In the County Clerks office.
It shows that Chaloner was able to
bank s3s,Sls.s4 Of his income Of sll@.-
1881.
Notwithstanding the liberal personal
allowance made TO Chanier, who now
calls himself Chaloner. various claims
against him have been accommodating for
a long time" Sherman says in his re-
port MANY OF these demands are for
legal services in Virginia
The present value of the estate Is
not given, a substantial addition 10
the estate came during the year from
property held under deed Of trust,
dated February Is, 1859, for the bsHeAt
Of Henry Aston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
$3.50 rs PAID FOR VASE.
Sale of Ryfus e. Moore Collection
Mounts to ss2.403.

A turquoise blue vase brught the
highest price obtained yesterday at the
sale from the Rufus r. Moore collection
OF Oriental art AT the American Art
Association. II has a round Dubious
body with n tall neck. II was No. l047
in the catalogue and was sold to Par
IRISH Watson for $3.50.
w. W Seaman, agent. gave $40 for
No. 1914. n yellow jar OF the X ang-hs!
period; $3.50 for No. 1854. & cafe au
lait crackle jar. and 500 for No. 1856.
ceiadon jardiniere. Mrs 4. II. Lorens.
agent, paid $500 for No. 1862, a mirror
black club shaped vase. and $500 for
No. 1853. a mirror black vase. II. r.
Riker bought No. 1858. a jardlniere Of
dense celadon glaze, for s475.
The total received was sll.t3S5 so,
making grand total OF SS2,4s3. The
sale will go on to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
The Rev. Z. p. Ball Divorced.

The Rev. Eugene 7. Eali. pastor Of
the ClaremoIt Park CONGREGATIONAL
Church. The Bronx. was parted IRON. his
wife. Anna a. Ball. yesterday by n de-
cison Of Justice Lcander B. Faber in
Queens County Supreme Court. and
must pay her alimony Of SIS a week.
Mrs. Ball charged cruel treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Phillips Exeter Extend. Course.

BosTo%, Jan, 3l.-Trustees Of Phillips
Exeter Academy. Exeter. y h, am
nounced here tonight that they had APP
proved n recommendation Of the faculty
that summer session be held this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
ARMY
might Report)

Character OF casualties is Indicated thus,
(KD killed in action: (DwD died Of wounds
(DA died OF accident or other causes :
ODD died OF disease. tWl wounded So
verely; (wSl wounded slightly: twC)
wounded. degree Undetermined: tM) miss
ing; tPJ prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
DAKOTA.


HAI.NERsON' Horny e, Capt. Va!.r, CIV
ANDENsNN. Gunns- =. Eob!rsor tvs,
El.MQt lST, John g.. B.shcc tlyI-, "S''
FHOEIICh, waiter p ,fr,staI ,,.,-
Gl.ERl ". AlrN l.. Devils LAX. ~,
JAtpESbN. H1I!~"r. GaTrngf, rv.r.,
LA-LMAN, Maurice, Ypsilaut ,W,I!
OHIO.
HANIE. Gem II , Capt. Sidnav ,v.s,
WpolLEl, Harold d, Lieut., EavnoI..
J% ,H-t Wafer. sors',,ma,or. Noun, We.
hell, James. sergt, MiddI.tox, ,u.,,
hEMN NGER' John IL. sergt'. Tor.do
KNOTT. Allie, sergt. zanesy,I,o ,ws,
FRANCE. Lester L. corp. Cieys,., =
KEELLEY' lgnatIus II, corp. c,ev.,sn,
PRYOR; Roy, corp, Ba.nhrIdso ,ws,
S'Hohr' Howard h., corp. Coln,,h,,.
WE!hl.E. Fred, corp. Galena rys,
Nll " tli, ta3', corp, Psu.dinV CNCS,
ANDERSON Elmer l.. MeCopn,lI.vr,.
BLuEsTE!N, Norman. Norwood Tvs,
~ ERS' Wesley a., IIolliston oVys, o.
BNEkS. George T., Canton Tvs,
DEARDOFF. Charles Edward. Gro.,,,o.
twsl. S'uthNl'Ie
DILLON. John r. steubenvli. ows,.
DRAKE. George W, DAYTON fpW,
pACRlk, John, Cleveland (wsI
ERANCE. Harry D., Cleveland 6wrr,
FRicKE, Lester. Cincinnati CWS, W.
FRANTZ. Hugh H.. Lisbon ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
FURBAr, James O., Gnadenhutten tKl
MALLIsY. Vernon. sidney tws).,

MALIIsY, Vernon. sidney (ws).
HANEY, Frank j.. Middleton (Wu>.
HELMS, Lewis A.. steubenville tWC(
HITCHCOCK. Ulysses. Oakwood tWC).
JENKINS, Evan oakhili (ws).
JENKINS, Homer. Cleveland (wSl
JONES David s.. Youngstown (WCl
KINDELBERGER, Herman. Blair ODD.
KING. Curtis. Mansfield (ws).
KoWALsKI, Benjamin J.. Cleveland (WUl.
LEMASTERS. william H. Bethasda VS..
McCARTY, Joseph f., Springfield tWS).
McCABE, Joseph c.. Cleveland (WSl.
MCCLURE. John A, Cincinnati ,WS).
NOMINEE Harry l., Toledo tWS).
MCLOC. Jacob. Cleveland tWtl.
MYERS. Herbert. Fremont (WSl.
RUGGtERO. Frank. Akron (Wsl:
HUFFMAN. William. Conneaut WIS.
SCHoTT Harry. Cincinnati tWS): ..
sTAwfARsKf. Andrew. Cleveland CNUh
STONER. Thomas J., Cellna LWCN
STONER. Ralph. Massillon tWSD
TROUTMAN. Frank John, sandusky twSl.
WAGNER, Gilbert John, Elyrts th).
ZOLDAK, John. Cleveland twS).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

ANDERSON. FLOYD L.. lIsrrl, VS..
BRpMlS, lNtr X. Cruokston MS,
BlHoLT. sam r. Montsv!dru ODD
ptBoEN W!iam, Ellsworth twt1.
~ HiAM Henn." o., Nerve Lake WI.
FRANK, james, p.iH.a tWrl.
GAlEWSkI STANLEY, Lansing ,WSl.
HAIL. Ben 2, Minneapolis MS
HlLLESLAND, Torjils. Mahnomeu ,Ws,
Jensen Frederick W. Bancock (WIrC "''
kALLESTAD, JUL A., Frost (wuj.
koWAISKI, Edward, Erksrd (wsD
MCCARTHY, william A.. 81. Cloud CWs,.
MEYER. Roy j. Jaseph tws).
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-17

FOR sALE-At bargain, one ,s good car in splendid running condi- tion. See Dr. A. A. lseeder. I? If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-17
POSTERS I FEATURE DRIVE DRIVE
ONE NAMED 1.-THE sPiRIT OF
 AMERICA" BY ARTIST.
Foremost Painters Portray "Greatest Mother in the World" and
 Red Cross Nurse.

The services of some of the fore most artists in the country have been obtained in connection with the Third Red Cross Roll Call, November to II.
 Posters by Howard Christy and Has
 kell Coffin are features of a prelim-
 mary text poster campaign that is
 being inaugurated.
 The Christy poster is entitled "The Spirit of America" A silken flag
 ground in front of which stands the appealing figure of Red Cross nurse At the bottom of the poster is large red cross and the inscription Join 2 The Red Cross nurse is also the
 subject of the poster by Coffin. This is in pastel shades ana portrays one of the merciful workers with arms outstretched in supplication. The poster bears only the inscription "Third Red Cross Roll Call" Another poster has to do with the better health program of the Red Cross and has the "Greatest Mother" as a background to a text which reads Make our Red Cross in Peace as in War = The Greatest Mother in the World"
 More than 10000 window displays are being prepared for use in mercan- tile stores throughout the country. Department stores in the larger cities have promised to feature these dis plays during the Roll Call period. Special moving picture slides and motion news pictures have been arranged for and will be provided for use prior to 7 nd during the campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-17
Wen Bet She Did.

They were seeing San Francisco. They had done Chinatown, the seals, a. couple of museums and the spaghetti tunnel in Bay street. The evening found them in Peacock alley watching the Frangipani parade. Finally one of fhem had an inspiration. She turned 10 her companion.
 Do you like art?" she queried
 "Oh. law, yes. Whenever hit a big i,y with an artery in 1t l always aNw in
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-17

; Cornelius A. Wood, younger son of William NJ. Wood, president of the
 American Woolen company, who has started at the bottom to learn the husi-
 tess and is wording as wool sorter in dlie ;storehouse of the Washington mills at Lawrence, where this picture was taken. He gets S10 q week and has ~ hat is regarded as the toughest job in the place. He enlisted in the navy as gob, won a commission as ensign in competitive examination and was discharged as a lieutenant, junior grade.~
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-17
Doubtless True.

A friend of ours whose books ot verse have been listed with the best sellers" recently received q jolt that misht have discouraged some writers.
 Having some curiosity to. see how this latest production was being re -ceived he weiil into department store and inquired of the sales girl:
 "Have you Twanglyre's new book of ooetry?" ,. .No." the girl replied, "but we have ,ots of others just ns good"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-17
s.fAlf* e4t3 A 3s4y9 tss 4l s4tt ~ ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
 MAY VISIT LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Oct. 16.-There is a possibility that Attorney General Palmer of the United States, may come to Little Rock to deliver an ad- dress in the near future. Clifton L. Hilton, attorney general of Minne- sota, president of the National Asso- citation siiiattiiori of Attorneys General, writes to Attorney General Arbuckle of Ar kansas that he has been in conference with Gen. Palmer, and says: General Palmer will write you and
 your governor relative to meeting
 he desires held in your state. It is
 the opinion of your committee that
 the plan is most proper. one and ar
 ranged as may best suit your local
 conditions will undoubtedly so awaken
 public sentiment that the downward
 trend of prices will continue; Gen
 eral Palmer truly has a message to
 deliver. We. bespeak for him your
 hearty and cordial cooperation.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-17
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, st the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-17

am closing out my musical stool of goods. All who have notes ant accounts due me will please com, and nav. A. Monson. 29dm1
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

Manager Thos. Braclen. Of Hotel
Bedding, is getting the fixin's ready
FOR a grand and good dinner at the
popular hostelry on Christmas day.
AS place for first class dinners the
hutel and its managers have no equal
Tor hur reds of miles around and the
Christmas dinner sure will be some
thus fine. All those who intend eat
ins at Hotel Belding on Christmas
should notify Mr.. Bracken so that they
can be Accommodated.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

The Ancient Arder Of Cleaners held
their last. meeting at the home of
Harold Gardner, all officers were re-
lected with one exception, Mrs. Bessie
Reeves took Mrs. George Phillips
place. A fine attendance was in evil
dence and all report fine time.
The last report from our friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Of Florida was
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

-s5 to 90 in the shade. Nothing
like here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lee were Sum
day visitors at Symrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kohn have
moved to Belding.
Sunday callers at Glenn Lees were,
Mr.. Peter Kohn and friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Day and daughter, Freda,
and Glenn Brakeman.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all our neighbors. and our
friends for their kind assistance dur
inc the sickness and death of our
wife and mother, also for the floral
offerings.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

Mrs. M. f. Stults, Mrs. c. Bradish
and daughter, Nova, were Greenville
visitors one day last week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

J. p. Laux and children,