davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Metropolitan Art
Museum tOObserve
5Oth Anniversary
Director Robinson States
Celebration Will Be Held
About May /, With Private
Collections i'm Exhibit

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art
will celebrate the fftieth anniversary
Of its foundation on or about May l. it
was announced yesterday BY Edwai d
Robinson, museum director.
1t is proposed to make an exhibition
in which every department of the mu-
department will be represented by the
best objects in its own individual col
lection, supplemented by works from
private collections. Mr. Robinson said
that invitations have been sent to ap-
proximately 100 collectors with this
object in view, and thus far the re-
spYase has been gratifying.
In addition to this feature, which
will be only one of many, the Amer
lean Federation of Arts will hold it's
yearly convention at the museum some
time in May.
Mr.. Robinson also announced that
the Vanderb~t Collection of Modern
Paintings has been withdrawn after q
1t was lent by George W. Vanderbilt.
son of the collector, in 1902. for one
year, but the date of withdrawal has
been postponed from year to year. The
collection of paintings hung in Gallery
16 and is notable for the important ex-
amples Of the Barbizon school that it
contains, Millet particularly being rep
resented magnifcently by the great
pictures "The Sower" ard "The Water
Carrier" and Rousseau, Troyon. Daz,
Dupre and Daubigny by good examples
Mr.. Robinson said that during this
month the following special exhibitions
will be on view at the museum: In the
print galleries, selection of the mu-
scum collection of engravlngs by Durer,
in the gallery of special exhibitions,
Japanese and Chinese brocades re-
Gently acquired by purchase, and also
an exhibition Of chintzes and textiles
brought together from the museum COL
lections.
Beginning March the fourth exhi-
bition Of work by manufacturers and
designers will open in one Of the print
galleries. There also is on view a COL
lection Of Greek votive offerings.
Mr.. Robinson announced the acces-
sion of number of art objects, espe-
cially pieces of Empire furniture and
reproductions of Cretan vases specially
made for the museum in Greece and
received here in the last few weeks.
A series Of five lectures on architec-
ture by Professor Fiske Kimball, Of
the University of Virginia, beginning
February ~ in the lecture hall at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, was announced,
as was the last series Of museum con-
certs to be given on the four Saturday
!. evenings Of March.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Venetian Fete, Preceded
BY Dinners, at Palm Beach
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. ia Vene-
tian fete at the Everglades Club last
night was one of the smartest affairs
of the budding season. There we're
late supper parties, ballads by singers
in costume and dancing. The hosts at
supper were Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Sing
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Woodhouse,
Frank Conner, Clinton Miller, Rodney
Thayer, Maxwell Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Aldrich, Harold H. Weeks,
J. +. Carlisle, j. t. Anyon, Robert H.
Huntzinter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement A.
Ordt, Malcolm Stevenson, Prince Gio-
vanni, D. L. McCann, II. A. Messell,
Count Pargny, Malcomb Humphreys,
David Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Singer, F. G. Gosseler and General d.
P Fitzgerald. of the British army.
Among the dinners preceding the en-
tertainment was a celebration at Yalta
Villa, where +. Clarence Jones was
host. His guests included Lady New
borough, Mrs. Henry Blossom, Mrs. R.
T. Wilson, Miss Alice Delamar, Miss
Dorothy Stone Smith, Miss Evange-
line johnson, Mr.. and Mira George L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mum, Mr. and Mrs Oliver
lselin, Edward T. Stotesbury, Russell
G. Colt, James A. Blair, Charming
Wiley and Frederick Humphreys.
Frederick and William K Vanderbilt
left for St. Augustine yesterday on
their houseboat, and have with them
DR.. George D. Dixon, Winfield Hoyt and
DR.. George A. Dixon.
Arrivals at the Poinciana yesterday
included Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Esta-
brook, of Boston; Ex-Governor John H.
Slayton of Georgia. Mrs. Edward Luck
cnbach, Of New York, who Joined her
husband, and former Surgeon General
! Rupert Blue. The Breakers is full
and to save argument tn sgister was
removed to-day from tn esk.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free.
American Museum OF Safety: admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
The Aquariun,: admission free.
Geological Park; admission free.
the Intercollegiate Socialist Society
Civic Club, u West Twelfth Street,
Meeting of the Gregg Shorthand Teach
Meeting of the Public Education Assoca
tion; s West Fortieth Street, / p IN.
opment of Italian Gardens in the Renais-
smplesH; MetropolitaSn S Museum n eurnA' Of At. H
.'Education for the New Era; Carnegie
Entertainr1ent Of the lambda Phi; Hotel
McAlpin, 30 p. m
Luncheon of the Alpha Sigma; Hotel Nc
Luncheon of the Alumni of the Cathedral
School Of st. Mary's; Hotel Pennsyl-
vana, 80 p. M.
Hunter College jubilee luncheon; Hotel
Meeting of the Women's Press Club; Wal
:, dorf Astoria, p. m;
l.
ETY.; waldorf-Astoria. p m.
Meeting of the Headmasters' Association
Hotel Astor, 10 a. M
Magistrates Hotel -Astor. 10 a. m.
Lunc heon of the Metropolitan Area Cam
RaaR Bankers oH7h1i'e ciub, ie:so e p. m. "S s''''
Valentine Tea Dance of the Trinity Col
lcge Alunn@, New York Che pter; Hotel
Plaza, to p. n.
NIGHT
Meeting of the Triad League. Advertising
Gqb As fsnsy East Tess pa for he p
of Free Mink for Italy; Hotel Wander
bilt. 10 p. m.
pinner and 0es dancs e'e Of the West End syna
gogne; Hotel Aat0r d.nde p M; n, the lavish
Home for the Aged and Infrm; Waldorf
Dance Of the Macho Club; WaldorfAs-
Dance a. Of the Alpha Phi Sorority: Wal
r., dorf-Astoria. p. m: q1.,o oe soa.u.,os
Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
Dinner OF the Institute of American Bank
ing; Hotel Pennsylvanla. p; m.
Dinner OF the New York Society, Hotel
Dance Of the Free Synagogue of the Bronx
Hotel McAlpin. p. M
Pennsylvania; Hotel McAlpin, p. m.
Dinner of the Cathedral Club: Hotel Bos-
sert, Brooklyn, 7:16 p. m.
Dance of the Greater New York Division
Of the Society for the Deaf; Imperial
Hall 81 $50 b ruson ION stTsst Yort sBrookyn tn
City OF New York; Hotel McAlpin.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
abraham Lincoln" by Professor J. G..
Carter Troop; American Museum. Sew
enty- seventh Street and Central Park
West.
Our New Merchant Marine" by Pro-
fessor James Walter Crook; Cooper In
stltute. Eighth street and Fourth Ave-
Current History" by Professor Nelson P.
Mead; New York Library sos West
145th Street.
"Oratory and Its Influence" by Vincent
Gilroy; Y. NJ. c. A.. West 125th Street
MacDeth.. by ]. Woodman Babbitt; New
York Library, 15s East l6oth Street.
illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Harold Sings Superbly
I'm ''La Boheme''
Aida and Scohi Also Heard III,
Admirable Performance at
the MetroDo2ifan

La Boheme" was given again las.
night at the Metropolitan with Orville
Harold as Rodolfo. Mr.. Harold sang
his music superbly. but that has now
become a commonplace with him. The
warmth and power of his tones, the
ease with which he produces them, his
mastery of color, of the nuances of
emotion. his taste, his passion have
placed him among the ranks of the
truly great tenors We will make no
comparisons. Mr.. Harold needs none.
Nine. Frances Aida, too, sang Mimi
beautifully, while Mr. Scotti, always
inimitahlc, WIS the Marcello, Mr.. Didur
the Schaunard Mr.. Segurola the Col
line and Miss Sparkes the Musetta
Mr.. Papi conducted. It was an admir-
able performance.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Gypsy Revivasist Continues

Captain ("Gipsy') Pat Smith. revi-
valist, will conduct services at the Han
son Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn, this week. He will preach
three times next Sunday--in the morn
ing, afternoon and night. The after
moor meeting will be for men only.
Meetings at the Shubert- Crescent The
ater will continue daily, except Satur-
DAY and Sunday, at 1890 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Federal Club Dance TONIGHT

The annual entertainment and ball
of the Federal Club, the Republican
organization of the 6th Assembly Dis
trict, will be given tonight at the Palm
Garden, Fifty-eighth Street and Lex
lng.oa Avenue. Samuel S. Koenig, Re-
publican County Chairman, is the ex-
ecutive member of this club, and Mrs.
koenig is the executive member of the
women's division.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Philharmonic Is Heard in
The ssNew World" SYMPHONY

The Philharmonic Orchestra, at it's
concert yesterday afternoon, at Carne-
gle Hall, gave q program consisting of
Dvorak's 'New World Symphony" and
a group of Wagner. The audience was
of a capacity size. Mr.. Stransky, of
course, conducted.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
RARE BOOKS

We have purchased from con-
noisseur 400 volumes of his choic-
est possessions--the fruits of 10
years of collecting. Every item
is remarkable for condition as
we'll as scarcity. Rare first edi-
tons Of English and American
authors.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

St Valentines Kettledrum drew
scores Of the younger set and older
members as we'll to the Plaza yesterday
afternoon and, of course, the usual
number Of children, for this yearly
event in aid Of the Samaritan Home
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05

l'aMvillc rriumr: After entering
mt" an &Erremrm Nltu Eainville to
t;,Sr 4 >ttaW vote IL certain terri
tory satisfactory t. both Towns, with
lh' ,.<rtt,nrnt that Nn'r', rvr!' Town
los. uut ".s,> 20 lay lrN>r and give the
uths'" is v hul.-hea.tHu support that
e., Cnn this; in !, writes, agreement
which was published N hoth this pa
per and the CUlh,rt>on Srarchl!ght
la,t week, that town showed its true
>','or> at the polls last Tuesday when,
after losing out by the straw vote by
80 vnteS, they threw tneir almost
~n!l'i upport to Poplar. After preach
IN" 1T the farmers for weeks that
they weir their friends ant! that their
>r3t ambition was TO kr<-, the county
seat N this md, thrA hay" 1T last
sh2.>n ,hH ,iAren hovh' ;trI betrayed
thr'" 'r., fr,cnt~. uv.tin~ their writ
ten ~ >c!Nrnt ~ :, m",t crap Of
paper to be ahidtd by only in case
:h'E Won in the St,;lW vote. A., an
.NtuSc, to >uN"Whrt ease their ,l;,S-
,'c conscience in thr :nutter, they
nave circulated the rUmor rhat Balm
vi''c had ignored one Of the articles
OF the agreement An! hu1 i:>cn ahead
Of the parties taking TIL >truw vote
Sofcitin" for our town. Othcr pro-
pag;tud;s equality a. absurd was ped
Cleo broadcast and the resultant vote
FROM Culbett>on was Poplar 237,
Eainville S..
THIS SHOWS COECiCSIVELl
JUST HOW SINCERE CUIBERT
son WAS. 1t is case Of whole
ha.r ,,.,<l,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
ROOSEVELT CO. GOES.
REPUBLICAN BY 1000
MAJORITY

1t is reported that the republicans,
carried RunScvcIt county by u large
majority of nearly Il thousand.
The county >rat contest brought
out Il large vote which went rrpubIi-
can.
Judge t.. T.. Conner got over Il
thousand majority over A. W. Stlngc-
land, league candi'at" for judge Of
the district court.
1t is reported that Frank Wcinrich
defeated County Commissioner John
Anderson by Six votes.
VIM Co:ltc. and l.. 4. Brown also
made strong runs for sheriff and
county attorney. but were defeated by
small majoritics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
LEAGUE CARRIES
DANIELS COUNTY

Complete ,cturns from Daniels
county Indicate that Wheeler carried
the county by : votes and Conner
r:t"fipt th" county by ) votes.
Luther Grccnup, league candidate
for .,t"t' senator won by 5 woes and
Bort Temple man. league candidate
for representative lost to Hanseon.
republican, hI 3" votes.
The league elected all of the
mcmbrrs OF tn" board of county
commissioners by small majorities,
and elected the county attorney.
treasurer. and superintendent of
schools. hut lost the assessor.
The league did not endorse a can.
didate for clerk of court, clerk & re-
cordcr or county surveyor.
The league also lost the candidate
for sheriff by Il few votes.
All in all, the Daniels county clec-
ton Wa probably the closes, Of any
county in the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
TWO BONDING ISSUES
NAV CARRY
>fAfk UNIVERSITY RELIES
u s.SItnN is GIVEN SCppOHf
-tkki,s.sfttN s<l\bS ALSO
>SipA \ GOOD aI.ttG-kuAD
RANh >oTk Is <SG .1TiNk.

Helena. <os Initiative Meas
4sv> % afo+!. '-nu> 10, Montana
>sssS Institutions ~ Aigher earning
RECEIVED \ faHeSAh,e HuIe On the tace
ii rsSurR>> fEau, p!Hstntr~ received
tSse tonight,
Measures dealing "ien .he 'ii:ssl
astaaas aA >snd proposing :. greater
asess>ase q lnsausnss I'll ne state :
atfafrS BY political aart,ss> pelle,i a,i-
ssr>s ass5osiefsS On the taee OF avail
sl,se rsSasrsS> Fsre ooStng b,ll : lp-
as1snsls fssslsng Iasas,
p>apaststonS ssz i hof,.i ,~>us sor =
eteastoa t4rpossss> Gsssst \ considerable
majority in It's favor. oar proposals
Ses i, )~nsi sSSae "nr highway CON-
>s-ssssea. Tor reaproreianrfeas OF sn-
eersSs On >stss>s fensis> anal for c-.s.f-
II. c.Sgss asaarssS al e.gasiszasion t1
,ss<si SfesF cas assessments ami u STATE
aeaEa If essszs,i erss ID haye a large
assrss ia sfsss nxz gesnsgs Of sssne af-
faas>> s.F- sssssl Aslsisns shssr swn.
fssr -asssSssre rforsssnx h0isiinr ef
~ssss s4sss essssxsnt1aRS tn ensioese
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
CANADA APPOINTS
MINISTER TO
WASHINGTON
By tn. Federated Press

nteaAa, G'Nt Itn;ad,, VIII appoint
: minister e Washington IL soon a.
.!>s "ra~i,;cntju. ,irc,ion> ar, over.
,s.,o~i.9c 70 reliable ,rturr,a.iun Civ
eu out here.
Various iropsri;I Interests oppose
Sra0~, L. / = 4 stepping stone to
{ C.in,s.lan Independence. Australia i
fnjot'rs Cara.fl'S decision 1t the.
TT >ss>>;un o the House Of Com
nuns.
The Commonwealth will have L rep
r,sssne1 I've 81 Washington in order to
dese|ap trade 4nsi diplomatic relations
with the unitsi States. Sir Joseph
Caok- fsinFSt-e OF the treasury. told
the Austrian Ho4>e Of Repressn-
eSfixss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
League Victory Complete in Sheridan County
Judge Conner Carries judicial District by Biz Majority
C(aBERTSON BREAKS PROMISE
MADE WITH EAST END OF ROOSEVELT co.

Eastern Roosevelt County $ countvseat hopes were
lost when the CubertS0O returns received Cul-
oettson no had shouted long and loud for the vot-
sfS to concentrate upon town. dOubecrOSsed the
es>t end hen ii eaose to vote and gave Poplar almost
Sohd support. After signing written agreement that
the hses support the winner in the straw vote they
turned cat and expended every effort to defeat the only
tfieadput the ceua,, in the west end thereby
giving the he to What they had been preaching They
es,sgasa earl late to defeat the end voters
choice aud succeeded but at sacrifice Of their self
re>pe>> AMI hoEof. Voters. DO you approve y! Such
dirty NuIk this: CE'i HERrSO\ PLAYED
TRAITOR TO THE EAST N u TAXPAYERS WHOM
EHEl Hap PlEDGkn 70 SUPPORT AND WHOSE
INTERESTS THEN CLAl,.ED 20 he SAFEGl ARD
i\t,.~-Eai>.\ lie Tribune
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
POPLAR WINS FIRST PLACE
WOLF POINT IS SECOND

;te tcGowis figures received County Clerk 4
Ss>vtSet EN>el this forenoon relative the standing; the
county seat candidates pHnS Poplar the lead oil Point
o"d asd sa"''a th,a Tt>Es are e precincts hear
tom l"He norh O. hee which has abou Is
orh Poplar, Which The ueishbuoo OF 100 votes
is not possible that when the received that
there VII h great change. Poplar will t, with
"e'i Point & xtose second. The vote is follows:
Poplar 1913
Volt Point l2l7
kan>ille lOi1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
LEAGUE Wins
WISCONSIN

The l."Folletr-league Republican
ticket won in Wisconsin clccting all
n" Htate'o!fi"cra except attorney gen
",;> and the United State Senator
Ihf' League also elected several mem
h"rS Of congress.
However the big interests control
the senate and house of representa-
tive by a narrow margin.
II nov appears that Wisconsin will
h. the next state to establish state in
dus,rieS and go into state compet-
tlun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
Non-Partisan League
In Sheridan Again
Shows Its Strength
ELECT ENTIRE
COUNTY TICKET

Last Tuesday was Republican
day in the nation and state, but in
spite of the republican undcrtow, the
\onpartisan League carried Sheridan
county. electing every candidate on
the county ticket, although the rc-
publican drag was noticeable in the
Sheridan county returns, and the
League did not win the victory that
it anticipated.
CONFER WINS.
While Sheridan county went Men,
partisan, and Daniels county broke
even. Roosevelt county Went over
whe|mingly republican and :'c.nrr
carried that county by over 900 ma
jor;iy, giving him majority N the
district Of over 600 at the least.
Following are the tahulatcd re-
turns. unofficial, of Sheridan county
tn The different s,ssahiates in all but
tNu u ecinrtS:
President
Harding, rep. 1916; Cox, dem. 600.
Congressman
k,t,tick, rep. 1851; McCuskcr,
Lcm., 1877.
justice OF Supreme Court. 6-yr. Term
GHi'n, rep. $50: Hallow..N rep,
9>H; Palmer, ,l>N, l347; Pruse. dem,
lS.ll.
Justice of Supreme Court. ayr. Term
i,rNN"iu>, rep, l,OOG, Matthews,
uem.. III.
Governor
Di\cn. rev., ilO2; Wheeler. DOM
l''"
Lieut.. Governor
story. rep, l0lS; .Arno,, dem,
,lrl.
Attorney General
Rankin, rep. !O16; Irwin, dem,
Secretary Of State
Stewart, rep, 1852; Haste, dem,
ll3O.
state Treasurer
Walker. rep, 1898; Lord. dem,
49,.
State Auditor
George p. Porter, rep, 1927; Ole
S;nvig, DEM, ll77.
>up,. of Public Instructions
May irumper, rep, 1899; Hannah,
dem. lll?.
Railroad and Public Service (nmm'r
Ross. rep. 9S3: Mcadors, dem. l433
Judge of District Court
Conner, rep, ll?1; Stangclan1,
State Senator
March. :ep., 1926; Dixon, dem,
liGl.
Representative
i.ouckS, rep, o9o; Stnncr, Urm.,
1901.
County Commissioner, 6-yr. term
lhsen, dem, l11l (no oppo itionl
County ComH,is~iunrr---i yr. term
Tyler, dcm., 175l---No oppo>itionj
Clerk !: Recorder
Major, rep. 9l7; O'Grudy, 'iem.,
lT03.
Auditor
%"nmons, rep, :2(; Matiscn, dem,
1916.
Clerk Of District Court
Chapman, rep, 1921; Peterson, dcm.,
1921.
Sheriff
Bennett, rep, 1865; Collins, dcm,
1908.
County Treasurer
Saunderhauf, rep, 995; Olson, dem,
800.
County Assessor
Hill, rep, 1856; Aspeund. DEM,
1913.
County Attorney
Gunther, rep, 9A%; Erickson. 'cnl.,
1853.
Supt. of Schools
Murphy, rep, 1913; Moe, lem,
lllO.
Coroner
Wagnct. rep, $40; Nelson, 1cm.,
1919
Public Administrator
J.. ;. Olson, dcn.., 1892 No oppc.:i-
ti.n)
Surveyor
Coryell, rep, 1919; Link. dcm..
lI7i.
LUTHERAN SERVICES
AT N)OLEi
Lutheran Divine Service at the
Dooley Lutheran Trinity Church, sev.
en- miles south of Doolcy, Sunday,
November 7th, at the regular fore
pn,p hnnr Do,, Er,,h ii E>,.,;,I ,,-;II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Lutheran Divine Service at the
Dooley Lutheran Trinity Church, sev.
en- miles south of Dooley, Sunday,
November 7th, at the regular fore
noon hour. Rev. krach of Froid will
conduct this service. Pastor Heilman
being absent on vacation trip east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-24

mllcr arI9DH-Ha by al z-1antfinE- Mn
SIT Enu games warz. Irrtillir.zsu N. Miss
-ai-IK1n was 1fIs -ssc1,DalI1 u1 q MUM
fta % TrrEsz1I1B- 4 1HlIE1ruE alr-ilIfEr
-E-izt- aeearEHsl WITH thirteen cEn-
a4ek. was a1E q Enf pleasing
fEsErU,E4E NJ Lhp evening LE7nII1 Etlsr--
nfE amt cLEf WIS Rar-aa. All guun
Wishes ST But n Mise MErsnn 1pr
uilI1IT ,-e-uTus 81 -tIE dEE
Il VIII 8s II tuIE-EsT 10 -ne nErT
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e. ballard. STU II Mr. Lna Mrs Eriil-
-zlrn Ballard. and 1ur : iur1g T,ssrl,d
N EeErE II Iustnnss m wlz1ts- sz,7f4es-.
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VIII -Ezslie
= n NvnIEn ZINC SD ann " Il
ht=srie tIEye suld Itissr aS!JJlls.s II Zdr
81EnDp Il AzinttTTrn END TIRE hIx-IuE
1nHTr hacked
EDan Dudley wls II inns se.-lur
NssEfnEsdEr IN business
Ar Gun Mrs T L 5ewzErt IRE II
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-A1s- Atex AlIis TTiestfIlsEslizzv
M-E. fIlE T,itlfH--H lIs ss.ar1 y1fzsss-
-DE q few Gigs Il me hume u ID
L-ua EcS- y. 4. AuBvits
IL and Mrs.. C-nEss-sr Far-s- n
Belgrade hive besn Tt.s.arr exIiE-E
q. Nj Gnd M-s- E;if1rT-irn Ballard.
Misses AGE3el End .Iazrrr1ip F-s.arr,t-,,.
Cnrr EiEh n ere passrrrr IN
Christmas -EsrHszs Il -t1Eir hunt
III 1ud T-- Alex KILLS ING SIN.
William wen. u IT srI-tr-rTT, sIruarv
= cIsl IN ttItl- 1AII--.1TE- Irs. AtIus.-
Smith. anl sun. O r Mills
Mr.. gnu Ms c Z. giaisnaIl rr1atis
Z iT-aH1 BUSINESS mp u AgsE.lsstR Wed
ntsLEE- l>1-H-uuun
lsenrge Newell. VIM Is WORKING N
WLn1hrTFu wEas he-n --4z.a1r-lv calling
III -IenEis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-24

ynsn-in BuEs-. Arthur Mpliftpn Hnf
A.rIis -s<ntHr. a-nieu1s Ii L nj NJ
GRIMM ere rsssaslnr -tae Christmas r.
c-eH a. their rIuInHk
MrR- Ea-un Riz,Tzrdszn una TWO
little r.r1iifr-En szrS IN PaIm--z wnkre
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1rr liz. Wa1HuE-
5-rnfs 1Ex-lK VIM in Er1Endtux
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1n- -tIH Christmas rerEsEE.
Al EEr-1En1 BrnEuis EicseG lEIE FRI
kx.r 1Ir q -wEn wfAfsK rzar=Hxiun
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1pwn 1r a visit with her murnHr, Mn
LIaa Inn
EE-z,id Bir-iE. VIM 10 artsndtnr a
esDlls-Ee N 3nEzun Is EsEssaug i1iE
Christmas rRcEzi,rn NJ huuH.
z. =. GHnftr1z.t ID N Lewistum fkus
week ID Rr-Enf -hs State EsznrF N q
isas-n1e errun EEr-isnd ErEura
4 Enfiie Erren- tine .0zruE mEr WIN
WEE ESQ hnds- -rnxen while irer N In
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unnE--n q surgical ugHrz1iun d -fw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-24
Fishermen Lssrlr- ". p
Account -.ilzrr H Fishing
And Lsw Pr-ce fur Catch

81 .Iun1rE. X p. DEE H-t3r Assp-
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II, thu comparative tl.iiIzrzs OF EtFf G-sl
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suited Ir IN sE--nE1en c-cn NJ l.
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VIII mn. rss,.a1rs TnB-z Et1En fEtt he
unpuu winch 1nsy uir-zzus1 laE
ysE
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1iun Is lFf Cyr-E1i,uEm n Inc xrun
mines, waarH fugrss VI 2.l,BE nzve
bHssn reduced br 211E.-tElT Although
-nts IIllp am ,HIar miIls ErH MIX TT
Ell gEcsEI-ipuEIiY iErEe en- uf wupR
they c-unIr s4t,srIy-p I'll the MEN sE.ssk-
LIE WITH 1-nm them tins wzuzH