davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
SEASON COMING
FOR LIVESTOCK

The season for shipping livestock
from Madison county is approaching
and there is every indication that the
county will continue to lead in this
respect. livestock dealers and buy
ers generally agree that this will be
banner year for stock and prepara-
tons are being made for large ship
ments in the near future.
tsThe season for Madison county
will open about the first of July, said
Mr.. Brandenburgh, of the stock buy
ing firm of Benton & Brandenburg'
and / expect that it will last until
October. There will be heavy ship
ments of hogs and cattle both to Gin
cinnati and Chicago. This locality
| is the best in the state of Kentucky
There is evidence of great number
of hogs, and this will represent
feature of early buying. We expect
to get out several carloads daily, at
| ter the season is once under way ant
II firmly believe that the shipment:
| this year will be the heaviest in years
and there is no doubt that Madison
county will finish far in the lead a
usual.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
Young Rabbits Numerous

Charles Handley, living north
Of the city said Friday that he
had never seen SO many young
rabbits at this season of the
year. "They seem to be every
place" he explained in comment
ing upon the number of young
Dummies. There will be great
sport and plenty Of it next fall
he said, speaking of his surprise
at the abundance of the early
crop of rabbits
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO SUBSCRIBERS

On and after The LIST day Of
May, 1920, the mais subscription
price OF the Daily Register will
be $500 per year.
Up to May 1 you may have the
privilege of renewing Tor another
year at $3 year, po matter
whether your subscription has
expired as yet, or not. In, oiher
words, if you pay So hefoEa May
LIST and your subscription is now
paid to, say, July list, you will be
marked paid ssp to July Il 1921.
The fearful cost of paper and
greah scarcity at any price makes
this increase absolutely necessary
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
New Barnes Home
Is Nearing Completion

Eugene Barnes, residing west
of the city, will soon be able to
report the completion of his ele
giant twelve-room house which
will be his future home. The
work which started last year and
held up owing to the inability to
get the proper material, is again
under way and will soon be COM
pleted. This will add another to
the list of elegant residences in
the countfy which ,characterizes
the county Of Madison. q The
Barnes home will be modern in
eVeryrespact and WILDE very at
tractive, as well as dommodious
and comfortable. .l., ua
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24

There is said TO be room in Rich
mond for a ny number qf addflit additional men
with teams. .3 od,1 .5f
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
CITY LOT SALE

Albert Powell to d. I'll. Smith, one
lot in Berea for $780,
w. d. Denham to Florida Frazier,
lot in Richmond for 81 500.
Fl. L. Jones to S. II. Ross, lot in
Richmond for SLAP.
l.. o. Lester to John Lakes, lot in
Berea for $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24

Chief of Police Devore is on the
lookout for number of boys said to
have run away from an institution for
boys at Lexington. None have been
found here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-24
Phone
50
Let us do your hauling, we haul any
thing anywhere
/. R. Blanto1l

W., A. Ogg to P. H. Moore, 9 acres,
$1,000.
Charles r. Deuson to Samuel Den
son, IL acres, $4,000.
Welburn Ellswich to w. B. Turner,
16 acres for 1894.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
UOusEs FOR SALE

VRE gRoRE2VsE IS AnNE2glsHn sse,y ,ss
our name are sSnt.Gllssa EMskppspIyAIi - pAiLY
Il ALL rHprfs i i SSTlf TS;Ti SOLD
iScs T e. st E.yBrick: 8 rooms and
bath; l.trObe. sas. .9.soo. A.. , ,oon.
and tiisd bath bedrooms: large 10, 20
paved alley; h.-w. III concrete cellar
% q %SSs.n %SSs. ss.s. .siGeso GSso
!ls Sth e s. E-Fra'ns. 10 rooms .Aa
BATH! sSs' isssoss sSs : - sas ., -, soo each.
7sI 10th ST. 5. E.-brieki rooms snd
bath double ESiek EaasSi a'fPss scom. sas bath
72s 9Th st. s. E.-Briek; Q rooms. bath;
'airH1si ifsf iota T .t Wis rooms. rec. hall;
brick: gas. furn. $4,000.
8 X 81. n. E;-Briek: IL rooms; bath; la
lass a st. N E.-Briek; rooms and
bath l1srses nsss, gas 'SsIep 'wSsBIeprlek; 10 room.
2 bsit bath.: pess5ss sspor III heat, i, siI,ooc'
IS o st. n E-Briek; . rooms and bath;
lstrooe. gas $500 - .. g..
a05 L =. \; W.-cornst pp,,SsPSsoSS,y; PSoSy large
h.-w. n, excellent condition; Immediate
possession. $3.50.
s?s r. I. ave. N. w.-Brick 10 rooms
hall: 2 baths: bedrooms; h.-w H.; cellar
a m. L.; large lot; room for garage pos
los k st. n. w.-Brick. . roonssi gas
G2s 10Th st N. E.-Brick. 8 rooms and
bath. cellar. Iutrobe. gas. H76e
eis ard st 8 E-Brick: rooms and
bath; 's,r1b,, ,,,h ssHs wNsT,e. NISS, rooms. b..
.7.t.S.t5I r st. N. w.-Brick. 2 stores
ana foi eOaS' eII"ef %nrieR RcRp'Tg yoom: 81 500
1856 is7, l5s. ici st. $. E'-brieS'
isS.tss Francis st. s. E.-Brick. rooms
each. excellent condition. $1,000 each.
ii9 ]; q. S, E.-S rooms BATH brick
Si7-is Va ave. s. E.-Brlck and frame.
ssos y st. n, w-Brlck: 6 rooms. bath;
ss Defrees ST " W. Brick; . rooms
and bath; latrohe gas, $500; o
;SbG Sth at y, W'nsriss. ss s.emsoa so1ns osS 3
iosh N j. ave N We rooms. rec.
hall, bath; latrobe sss tl;sS. s2sSo' ,oom,,
bath: Iatrobc: gas, $3.50.
9is i6,h co g. N E'--Frams; 0 rooms; Ia
''''s' S'''''' SUBURBAN.
Jsth St. Central Heights. n. C. tcolored>-
Frame; garage; ~ acres; large garden or
s ssoi o. 10th st n, e. Cwoodridr.,. stue-
co: rooms and bath; cement garage n.
w. n concrete cellar; a. m. $1,000
Leurel--Frame. rooms and bath. elec. :
garage. $4,000
Kensington Conn ave and Baltimore
t)-Frame, II rooms: n. m. l. $4,000
Chevy Chase--Twp large lots corner 39th
and Morrison sts.; all improvements; offer
wanted
S50s Newton ST.. Mt. Rainier, Md
New Groom. bath bungalow: a m. T.:
metal garage. lot 50xl5O. POSSESSION.
$3.50. = ,,,r,,r.,rs
I2l-3-5 Pierce st. y. w.-Brick. $4,000.
lO69-71-73 Wisconsin ave.--3 siN-room
and bath brick houses and ten-car gar
age: a. m. T. $4,000
27O3 y st. N. w. Corner lot +5 by 80
six-roorn two-story frame house. $500.
Two vacant lots on Morton street, near
sherman avenue. 1867 Square feet. <oc
square foot.
Corner South Carolina avenue and c
St s. Il. s762 square feet. Seven frame
houses Lot 23s by IT by 2co. $4,000.
ALL or THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
sPECIAr--wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD 81 COMPANY.
Main 5s77. 337 southern FldG. Main 5s7a.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
5 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
PARK-$6,000.

An unusual suburban home, set
In spacious grounds-there are
fruii trees and a grape srbor. and
the location IL within a block OF
Msssa chusetts ave. car line. House
OF frame. rooms and bath. In
excellent condition Reasonable
terms.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
WE guarantee to sell your prop
erty in seven days.
w. F. OGLE & CO.,
$50 Munsey bldg.
TAKE A LOOK AT THESE DE-
SIRABLE HOUSES NEAR 14TH
ST EXTENDED, SAUL'S ADDI-
TION AND NEARBY PROPER
TIES.

Montague st near 14th--Nsry attractive; ;
cellar: hot-water heat and electricity, 50x
1873; 15-foot alley; garage; $500
Decatur st,-A detached house; rooms ;
cellar; hot-water heat and electricity: ga
rage; lot 45xs9; 2o-foot alley; fruit trees.
etc; $4,000.
Deianeid st.--,A 9-room dwelling; .
stories and attic; cellar; metal garage :;
porches; hot-water heat and electric
lights; lot l0xS9; alley; Sl4500.
Emerson st.-Detached. rooms: hot
water heat and electric lights; sleeping
porches; lot 50xs9; alley; s12.75o.
Emerson st.--l0 roms and baths; hot
water heat and electric lights: garage;
double rear porch; lot 40xs5; s13.5o0.
Jefferson st.-s rooms; hot-water heat !;
electricity: lot 4oxl4o; $12,750.
Kennedy st.-s rooms: colonial front :;
hot-water heat and electric lights; sl0.5Oo
LonRfelIow st.-A detached house; 10
rooms; hot-water heat; garage to hold
two cars: lot 50x140; $500
Montague st-9 rooms and . baths:
garage; lot 50x1s3 to alley; $4,000.
shepherd ST rooms; garage; hot
water heat; porches; frontage Of 50
feet; $3.50.
Vsrnum st.-A three-story residence; .
rooms; sleeping porches: hot-water heat
slate roof; lot 4oxi15; $4,000.
webster st.---A new brick dwelling; hot
water heat and electric lights: lot 2oxl45;
N1.So0.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
MT. PLEASANT.
$ll,500.

Just reduced over 10 per cent
under necessity of Immediate dis
position. THIS home on Calvert
81. contains . rooms and baths.
with all the possible accessories
has Just been redecorated, and is
in splendid condition throughout;
ample pOrches.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
PETWORTH.
$4,000.

An exceptional 2-story brick
home, containing q rooms and III.
bath, hot-water heat. electricity.
parquet floors; completely screen
ed; garage.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

THRIFTON, VA.-5-room bun
galow, with store on adjoining
lot; doing good business; only
store in vicinity; lot SO #. front
by 200 deep; some shade; also
fruit; price, $4,000, terms. Mac
PHERSON BROS, 734 18th st.
N. W., room Ill.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
NINE. PARKER

GIFTED Clsirvoyant and Medium. This
giftcd lady can tell you anything you wish
10 know or md out In business health or
family Affairs. when and whom you will
marry. what part Of the country IL best
for you What to do TO be successful In
life. Removes evil influences. Tells how
10 win and hold the one Of your choice
Satisfaction or no charges. Readings "
s"'' y - - ~ Nrf 1"'h arf la'h
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
FARMS FOR SALE
COTTAGES FOR RENT.

coTTAGE-2 rooms. tkitchenette; bay
front. at Chesapeake Beach. r. II
COOPER. South Chesapeake Beach. Md.
Lin 1851.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS,
MARTHA SPENCER,
PROF.. ARTHAN.

Noted Spiritualist Medium; meeting sun
day evening at o'clock in Society Hall,
500 q St ~ w he will dcmonstrate life
beyond the grave, followed by spirit mes
sages Tuesday evening at o'clock. Spe-
cial message seance aud questions a0-
swered Private readings daily in his
ai ndlns In the hall.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
CHEVY CHASE.
$25,0OO.

A truly splendid home, charm
ingly situated, OF l2 rooms and
baths. The house has Just been
completed and Is up To the minute
in Cornmon-sense beauty and com
fort. Very large lot. Buiit-in
garage.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
DANCING

GLOVER, 6l3 22nd: priv. lessons any time.
75c: class Tuesdays and Fridays w. 112s.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Pa,mist, can read
your life by the lines In your palm, which
are the record OF your life. Being a grad
uate OF two colleges or palmlstry, and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
to lift the veil OF mystery and reveal to
Gives advice on business matters, love
health and family affairs: tells name OF
your future husband or WIFE tells X one
you love Is true or false; what part Of the
country is lucl<iest to you; what to do to
be successful in life: removes troubles OF
all nature; brings the separated together' ;
tells the secret of having personal In
nuencs with your associates Prof. Belmont
10 "A Psychologist of World Renown Read.
ings 81. l2lG New York ave. NJ W., next
door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN-s250 to $500, 900 on
D. C. real estate. Several trust funds
All transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO,
Southern Building. S07 18th st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
HOUSES FOR SALE
ALE HOUSES FOR SALE
SAUL'S ADDITION.
7l3 l4th st. N. w.

This excellent home may be
bpusht quickly on most reasonable
terms The house has 2 stories
and contains s rooms. attic and
bath; hot-water heat, electricity:
large lot with space for garage; all
In splendid condition
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
CLAIRyOYASTs
Lleenssa 0y tAs District Of CoIumbis
NINE. JEANETI

EorPTJAN FALhIsT. cLAIRyorANT.
ousr.ntsed 20 read y9ur sntirs life. past
but before you utter a word she tells whst
you call for, names OF friends. enemies.
s..I,h s.i hSs :, sin .ssss. 10 ss.irs..; .
you what part OF the world will be sue
sessful for you advises you TO gain snd
you love IL true or false. Are you II
troubler DO you md the one you have
bestowed your trust and Affection upos
She will remove all obstacles aud tell yos
how TO win and hold the one you desire;
she reunitss the separated. locates abssat
sos 7tn 81. N. w (opposIts saksA Col
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
A Trip Through Spanish America
Account of History and Customs
of Our Southern Neighbors

author gives this colorful picture Of the
upper Orinoco, as seen from boat:
"There are sandy shores and bayous,
beautiful forest flowers and gorgeous
insect life, the chatter Of monkeys and
the forms of the characteristic tropical
fauna. Ripping streams flow from
inviting woodland glades untrodden by
man, and high cascades send their
showers OF sparkling drops amid the
foliage and over the fortress-like rocks
guided by the expert Indian boatmen, the
craft weathers all dangers, and the
passenger sees pass before him pano-
rama of the wiids whose impression
will always remain upon his mind"
The little republic Of Paraguay,
sparsely populated, poverty stricken
and unprogressive, is interesting on ac-
count OF two notable events in its his
tory. In the early days Of the Spanish
colonization the Jesuits introduced a
communist form of government among
the Indians of Paraguay and enforced
equality of labor and possessions, and
even uniformity Of dress, by their be-
nevolent despotism. Eventually this
sociological experiment was broken up
by neighboring settlers who wished to
enslave the Indians. Much more 1e-
Gently, in 1865-'7o. Paraguay was
plunged into most devastating and
runous war with Brazil, Argentina and
Uruguay by it's dictator, Lopez. Five
sixths Of the population perished in
the unequal contest, and the country's
present backward condition is doubt
less chiefly due to this catastrophe.
Discussing the commercial possibili-
ties of the southern continent, Mr.,
Enock warns prospective dealers that
the buying power Of the Latin Ameri-
can masses is limited, on account Of the
low wages which they receive. How
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Around the Horn

ROUND THE HORN BEFORE THE
MAST, by A. Basil Lubboci
(Dutton), is for those who periodica,ly
demand to have it proved to them that
truth is at least as stirring as fiction
The voyage which comprises the sub.
stance Of this volume occurred in lse..
and was taken by the adventurous AN.
thor. Having come through the thrill
ing adventure Of the gold rush on the
Yukon. he wished to experience the
thrill of shipping on windjammer be.
fore that should become an impossible
experience
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

N/E bear the title "Portrait Of
WI Gentleman" Descended
from two families which
traced their genealogy back to Charlie
magne, educated at Eton and Oxford,
attached to the diplomatic service for
a number Of years, mingling habitually
with the most aristocratic circles of
society, Lord Redesdale was emphatl-
cally a gentleman, in the old-fashioned
and somewhat restricted sense of the
word. He sprinkles his work with quo
tations from the classic authors. On
social and political questions he is
frankly and consistently conservative.
He bitterly laments the new cosmopoli-
tanism Of Oxford.
"Oxford has suffered sea change.
All the tongues Of the diaspora Of Babel
raise cacophony in the groves Of the
Academies. The Mahomctan in pious
prayer turns his face to the Kibleh and
curses the intidel The Buddhist rev
erently seeks Nirvana in the contempla-
tion of his own navel. The mild Hin
du proftably studies anarchy The
negro becomes d Christian and takes
holy orders that he may so back to his
own country, receive revelation and
organize a massacre of whites by di-
vine command. Such are the uses to
which the grand old universities Of
England and America are now put, and
this is what is called reform
After leaving Oxford Lord Redesdale
entered the Foreign Office, where he
was at first assigned to the dreary task
Of copying innumerable documents re-
lating to the slave trade. However.
the drudgery Of his routine work was
relieved by the sparkling charm of Lon
acteristics of some Of the eminent men
and women whom he met at that time
Macaulay is "a whirlwind Of talk and
knowledge" Lord Clarendon is de-
scribed as Sunny and handsome, as
radiant and eager as if he had not all
his life been a martyr to gout and the
affairs OF state-both poison" Lady
Constance Grosvenor possessed the
majesty Of Juno and the smile of a
Hebe." Lady Mary Craven impressed
him as "the very type of lovely Eng
lish womanhood bursting from bud into
| bloom"
Due to the good Offices of his friend
Sir Spencer Ponsonby Fame, the author
was admitted to the wedding Of the
Prince Of Wales Oater King Edward
VlD as an extra gentleman-ushcr. He
describes the ceremony with the utmost
enthusiasm and devotcs a chapter tc
a eulogistic sketch of the Princes per-
sonality.
He did not always move upon such
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, SIS.
"A IT OST of the books about Mex
IN leo and Central and South
q America are written pri>
malily for the benefit OF
the tourist or business man. Mr.. Enock
strikes a more romantic note in his
two-volume work. He likes to recall
The exploits of those famous Spanish
adventurers who carved out for them
selves great empires in the unknown
wilds OF America. Cortes, Pizarro, Bal
boa and many lessee names recur fire.
Qucntly in the authors accounts of
Mexico and Central America and Peru
And these tales Of the Spanish Con-
quest. an Achievement far more spec
tacular, if less solid, than the reclama-
ton of the Wilderness by our own an
cestors, furnish a pleasing accompani-
ment to the desert ptions Of the present
day life Of cur southern neighbors.
Spanish America to-day is a curious
medley Of more or less assimilated
races. The basic population, somewhat
preston and disease, is indian. The
dominant clement is generally Spanish
or Portuguese. There is large ad-
mixture Of negroes. especially in Bra
iii and Guiana. In Argentina Italian
Immigrants have played a noteworthy
part in the development OF the country.
South American scenery is varied and
striking and grandiose. Back from the
western coast, which is occasionally af-
hicted with serious earthquakes, rise
the snow-covered peaks of the Andes
In the interior of the continent one
finds tropical jungles, inhabited by
primitive Indians and full of rich,
luNuriant vegetation South America
possesses many magnificent rivers-the
Amazon, the Plate and the Orinoco,
with their numerous tributaries. The
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
A Lucky Girl

MEIITABLE. BY Katharine Adams,
Published by the Macmillan Company
$3.50.
FRoN secluded cherryville. w. Mehit-
Il able Webster is suddenly snatched
away by good fairy in the shape OF a
family friend. who sends her to a
school just outside Paris. Here she has
innumerable good times, spending her
holidays in Ireland and Belgium. The
war casts its shadow over the end of
the book, and Mehitable is left preparing g
to do her bit with her French and Eng
lish friends. The author unquestionably
understands girls, and in Mehitable
Webster she depicts heroine who
should make host of friends, old and
young.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
A Portrait Of a Gentleman
English Titled Society Pictured in Lord Redes
dales Memories

Olympian heights, Cor he gives us a
most detailed and realistic eyewitness
account OF the match between Tom
Sayers. the English boxing champion,
and Heenan, the famous American
boxer. Lord Redesdale is inclined to
give Sayers the verdict, declaring that
Heenan was blinded and would have
been knocked out if his supporters had
not entered the ring and broken up the
fight.
In 1868 the author went to st. Peters
burg as secretary Of the British EN-
bassy. He was very favorably suppressed
by the personality of the Car, Alex
ander II, and by the Russian govern
ment and national character At that
time the Poles had gained much sympa-
thy in Western Europe on account Of
their futile insurrccton against Musco-
vitc rule. Lord Redesdalc vigorously
defends the attitude of the Russian gov
ernment. He contends that the murders
committed by the Polish insurgents
were fully as reprehensibe as the acts
OF repression pcrpetrated by the Rus
slams; and sharply criticizes Lord John
Russell for his attempts to intervene
on behalf Of the Poles.
The author also processes admiration
for Czar Nicholas l, whose unamiablc
traits, he insists, have been grossly
exaggerated. AS an illustration Of the
Cars magnanimity he relates the fol-
| lowing anecdote: Nicholas met the ia
nous poet, Pushkin, in the street and
asked him to improvise something.
Pushkin, who seems to have been a
rather daring liberal, pointed to street
lamp and cried:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

adolescent stage Of questioning self
consciousness. We are by way Of dis
covering ourselves. Harrison Rhodes s
contribution to this sort Of self-search-
ing is contained in a volume or essays
entitled American Towns and People,
in which he tries TO render the flavor
of the principal American cities and in
stitutions. Mr.. Rhodes's observations
are scarcely intended to cut under very
deeply-but they do serve to give back
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
An Artists Love

BROkFN COLOUR. BY Richard Ohlson.
Published by the John Lane Company.
THE artistic work of Hubert Aveling's
is seriously interrupted because Of
the somewhat unsettled course of his
love affairs with q heroine, one Of whose
ancestors pcrished on the guillotinc in
the French Revolution. In fact, love
and art are pretty we'll mixed up
throughout the story, with love playing
the predominant role On the very last
page Diane returns to Hubert, and the
artists unfinished masterpiece is re-
sumed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Codke Nerveless Women Not Necessarily Best Mothe

ever, he feels that there will be large
market for machinery for many years
as not a single locomotive has yet
been produced in the South Amer
courtesy is an essential quality in deal
ing with Spanish-American business
men. Buster, undue haste, lack Of
tact are fatal obstacles to Success.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Johan Bojer

FOHAN BOJER, THE MAN AND HIS
y WORK, by Carl Cad (MofTat, Yard &
Coz, forms critical analysis of tbs
work of the Norwegian novelist, author
Of The Great Hunger, The Face of the
World, The Power of a Lie, and other
works famous here and abroad. 1t con.
tains also valuations of the above novels
by John Galsworthy, Joseph Herre-
sheimer, James Branch Cabell and Cecil
Roberts
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

in shrcwd and agreeable fashion the
outstanding aspects of American life.
Undoubtedly it is no easier to give
q city character than an individual
Nevertheless Mr.. Rhodes does very we'll
indeed with the old summaries. The
culture of Boston, the conservatism Of
Philadelphia, the stridency OF New
York, the determination of Chicago
around these he has woven a good deal
of shrewd and genial comment and OBJ
selr-at inr,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Notwithstanding this outburst of lesc
majestic the Car made the poet Gcnti-
hommc de la Chamblc and gave him
10000 rubles. Lord Redesdale declares
that. if he were a Russian, he would be
at least as proud of Nicholas as of
Pushkin.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
A Study of Cities
Harrison Rhodes Seeks to
Give Them Personality

iAAEHIrAS TcWSB AND PEOPLE, BY
Haffls"n Nhodes Published By a!cBridc
WE ARE passing out Of our age Of
innocence-~out Of our lusty juve-
nIt self-sufficiency into an awkward
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

"HERE is no doubt that the
modern woman is inclined to be
nervous. She is far more sub
ject than man to hysteria, de-
preston and the various other symptoms
of neurotic arrangement. The causes of
this feminine predispostion to nervous
ness are discussed by DR.. Myerson with
sympathy and discernment, based upon
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Any old English paintings
bear the title "Portrait Of
a Gentlcman.' Descended
from two families which