davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Evening Section Of Musicians Club
 Meets at Studio

Mrs. Henry Davis Ross addressed the Monday night meetingg of the evening section of the Musicians club at the Studio club, and told of her attendance at the National Federation of Music Club a few weeks ago.
 Four pupils of Yua Sonstegard King gave delightful dance numbers and in experimenting them, Mrs. Ross re- marked that their might be a Lada among them. Lada, the dancer who has become the idol of the East, and who is coming to Phoenix early in the spring under the auspices of the Mus ical Events section of the Musicians club, was introduced to Mrs. Ross at the federation meeting. The Phoenix woman found the clever young dancer to be a fascinating person, and told of her interview in an interesting manner.
 The little dancers at the evening meeting of the club were Eloise Smith, Alma Laurie, Kermit King and Alice Roman. The group performed the French gypsp dance, Farandole and Alma Laurie gave a pretty solo dance, La Cachucha, the Spanish laughing dance.
 Karola Prick, talented soprano, sang dramatic war song, There Is No Death" stirringly beautiful compost ton that was a product of the World war. Mrs. tricks voice has the emo- tional dramatic quality that eminently fits her for singing such masterly com positions as There s No Death It carries the message of the music straight to the heart, at the same time that it pleases the ear with the smooth ness and richness of its tones. Mrs. A. G. Hulett, president of the evening section of the Musicians club. presided at the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate, chairman ot the committee in charge of this sec tion, and well known Phoenix pianist Miss Estella Marden played an ex- quisite piano solo, 'Valse Mignonne, by Schutte.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Some Suggestions

chiefs, Hats, Caps, Canes, Um- brellas, Travelling Bags, Bath Robes, House Coats, Sweater Coats, Slippers, Driving and Dress Gloves, etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Silk Shirts, Silk Neckwear, Box Arrow Collars, Cuff Links, Necktie Pins, Knife Sets, Silk Hosiery, Pajamas, Handker-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
DAY BELONGS TO TIE NATION
Since 1868 the Ceremony Of Decorst-
ing the Graves of the Heroes
Has Been Observed.

Memorial day, or Decoration day. AS
II was at FIRST called is said 70 have
really originated with some southern
women. IN Columbus. Miss soon after
the Civil war. In caring FOR the
graves Of their loved ones who had
fallen only a few months before. they
Strewed flowers not only on the graves
Of the Confederate soldiers hut also
on those OF northern soldiers who had
fallen in the same battles.
Three years after the war Gen.
John A. Logan, commander Of tie
Grand Army If the Republic. issued
an order In which he named May 80.
lSGS for the purpose Of sjrewlng
with flowers or otherwise decorat-
Ing the graves Of comrades who
died in defense of their country,
and whose bodies lies IN almost every
city, village or hamlet churchyard IT,
Inc land" The day IS now a legal
holiday In practically all states Of the
Onion. although an Of them do not
celebrate May 30 the date being ear.
lie- IN some parts Of the South. In
the south there is also a separate ne
moriaI for the soldiers Of the Lost
Cause" and This Is called "Confederate
Memorial day" IN Louisiana II Is
celebrated on the birthday Of JeTer.
son Davis June -. who was the first
and only president Of the short-lved
Coufederacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
WILLING Clerk.

r. was strictly opposed to doctors
nc medicine proclaiming the doc
rAe thar fresh air, pure water and
PEI ,y Of exercise could cure all ills,
sFer 10 smallpox He walked breezily
|ntp q downtown drug store and
wNe1 bis hand at one Of the shelves.
u" he said in a tone loud
SO for a]l the real all prospec-
ElW customers TO hear him, there is
gas ell poison TO kin all the people
b Indianapolis"
T. clerk who was nearest studied
Z r.nute. Then he said courteously {:
7Ns, and how woRd you prefer to
aafe your shareY - Indianapolis
NeFs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
WILSON ASKS j. s.
RULE IN ARMENIA
President Requests Authority
From Congress.
TO FIX BOUNDARY LINES
Executive Tells Lawmakers He &c,
lieVes American People Desire v.
S. Mandatory for Small
Nation.

Washington, May 25. 49, President
Wilson asked authority from congress
for the United States to accept "a man
date over Armenia.
The president told congress that he
thought the wish Of the American peo-
pie was that the United States should
become Tie mandatory for Armenia.
Referring to the request Of the al
lied supreme council that the United
States also settle the boundary of Ar
menia, the president said he thought
it Was his duty ITO accept this diti-
cult and delicate task"
Notice THAI the president vould
name Il commission to fix the boundary
lines was given to The council of am-
hassadorS at Paris last saturday by
Ambassador Wallace
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

captain. said he 10 the officer whit
had captured him, will you be good
enough to explain how you knew we
were hereY"
Certainly. Your telegram to Gen.
eral Stuart was repeated TO our gen.
eral commanding the force you intend.
ed TO capture. We lost no time In get.
ting Or the other side of the river and,
being advised of the movement of yorr
troops, superior force was sent to cut
off that division which was to have got
In our rear. This force of yours has
been captured"
The major stood with eyes wide open,
You say our dispatch was repeated
to you from this Officer"
1T was"
81 sent 1t In cipher"
1--WE got it in plain English"
How could you have done that?"
At this point the top of the loungs
on which the officer had rested was
lifted and under II the lace of young
girl was visible.
~ can explain the matter" said q
soft voice. This Office icing III an ex-
posed position, had this lounge made
for me on purpose, in case | should
need hiding place. I've got an eiec-
trio Key ia here with me, connected
with the main line by a concealed wire
running from under the lounge. Wher
heard the ConfeGerateS coming /
opened the lounge and got in | heard
the major tell his man the message be-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

second story. Kicking Oper the front
door they mounted to "a room used for
a telegraph, office, where they found a
clicking key but no person present. a
woman's hat hung on peg a small
pair of feminine rubhers we're on the
floor, and an umbrella with a mother
0f-pearl handle stood in a corner 4
kerosene lamp was burning on the Ia
bic to which the electric key was fixed
This Office is evidently run by a
wOman," said the major commanding.
Come. sergeant, sit down there and
get to work"
A sergeant stepped To the table and
the major read to him a message to he
sent TO General J. +. b. Stuart, as fol.
lows:
I'VE have destroyed the bridge as or
dered and there is no retreat for that
force of the enemy encamped on the
other side. But the destroyed bridge
is only five miles in their rear. and if
they learn that il is down they may
slip away by another route. 1t may be
well, therefore, to move upon them as
soon as possible"
PUT that in cipher" said the gen
eral, land send ii at once"
A reply to The message was received
stating that two divisions would move
simultaneously from different points
on the federal force aud third would
occupy The position of the wrecked
bridge. All would move together by
sunrise The major was Instructed to
remain where he was till ordered away.
and be sure to hold the telegraph CON
nections.
The men b!vouacEed In the yard sur,
rounding the house. while the officers
awakened the occupants and secured
sleeping rooms. The major to make
sure that no message of warning for
the enemy should be sent, remained In
the telegraph office.
He had been on duty for several
days, with but a few hours sleep
There was a lounge in the room very
bulky and with a soft cushion. The
major locked the door and threw him
self OF the lounge. He was so tired
that he found it difficult to 20 TO sleep
The key on the table kept clicking
with the usual words passing over the
wire, for the messages that had been
sent from that office having been IN
cipher those controlling the line could
not know that the station was in the
hands of the Confederates.
But what bothered the major was a
clicking which seemed 70 be within the
lounge on which he lay. 1t appeared to
be an echo from the key on the table,
for when the key clicked the lounge
seemed to click. But the major was SO
lost to consciousness that it would
have taken the report of cannon To
arouse him.
He was awakened at seven O'Clock in
tho morning hv one Of his Junior off
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

plsnon, put a healthy glow on the
d. and sparkle in the eye. Be sure
sni get The genuine
smaIi Pin Small Dose-SmaIl Price
DR. CARRIERS IRONPTLLS, Natures
Ntat nerve and blood tonic for
AnemIa, rheumatism, Nervousness,
Skeplessness and Female Weakness.
ssasss mas. bear signature <S'zH'tr-SDoo17C
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

was heard simultaneously On aI
the roads leading into town. The ma
ior sprang to the window and saw fed
eral cayairymeu gallOping from every
direction toward common center. that
center being the telegraph oace There
were hundreds Of them while he had
but fifty men. There was no,hns 70
DO but await capture.
IN a fe~ minutes a force had sur
rounded the Confederates 10 the yard
aB1 az officer. throwing himself from
his horse. mouu's1 the stairs 70 the
house, followed - two eraeries.
Throwing open the door tie ar4crIle>
covered the major who having no idea
Of resisting snca fl.coe, sarr--dered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

- 1rd and found 1t a WonoerIui
kea' w. 7 commenced to pick up at
I '.1s AND nv suffering was relieved. l
enss an 4aId ~ o+hers about your medicine
n Wy know Of some who have taken it.
5 J, dad to help others all ! can. =
IL 3. DEMiNc. 437 W. Lafayette
AZ, Syracuse, N. Y.
usae Change of Life is a most crit
,..a $3.50 ~ Of q woman's existence, the
e. s~,.sTin q symptoms which accompany
gu saassr ~ h Controlled. and normal health
!. - bv the timely use of Lydia Z.
49, s;t S Vege liable Compound.
Moreover this reliable remedy con,
ts;ss no narcotics or harmful drugs and
suSs It's efficiency to the medicinal ex-
s-setives Of the native roots and herbs
wbieh il contains.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

49, -
had fainting spells.
| suffered for two
or three years be-
fore | began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
We ge ia BILE Com
pound and the Liver
Pills which | saw ad-
vertised in the
papers and in your
little books. / took
about twelve bottle
of your Vegetable
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

fen are always trying to get rid Of
p habits and form others.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

MtNA ~ 49,
reEeye conStipa'
siop, Danish IN
digestion,
lhye out bill a
alsneS, stop Z
aizziness,
cesY thecOIns
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh
They come ready-sweetened.

sprays and dOuChos.
$. S. S. viii cleanse your blood
Of the cause Of Catarrh, and give
real relief. 1t has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty
years, and is sold by all druggists.
Buy a bottle Of S. S. S. today and
lose no further time in getting on
the right treatment.
Valuable advice regarding your
case will Ice furnished free. Ad-
dress Medical Adviser, 1913 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
Constipation and
Sluggish Liver

nonr take chances. Get Car4er's
ls.le Liver Pills right now. They
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
Cites Senate Request.

hassadors at Paris last saturday 10y
Ambassador Wallace.
Cites Senate Request.
The presidents communication cited
the resolution adopted by the ~enate
This month expressing "rhc hope that
stable government, proper protection
OF Individual liberties and The full re-
alizatjon of natou0li~tic aspiration
may soon he attained by the Ammonium
people" and asking that Warship
and marines be sent to Tie port Of
Batum to protect american interests,
and continued
- received and read This document
with great interest with genuine
qualification, not only because il EN-
bodies my own convictions and deal
ings with regard to Armenia and las
people. but also and more particular
~. because ID seemed 30 pe The voice
of the American people expressing
their genuine convictions and deep
Christian syunathicS and iutimatug
the line Of duty which seemed 10
them to lie clearly before us
The president said mat ho coula not
but regard il as poydcutial ard
not mere casual cobci0euce,' thlt
almost 80 the same time he received
The senate resolution The conference
If STATESMEN al san Reno had "re-
solved 10 address definite appeal TO
this government to accept a mandate
for Armenia"
During the Paris pence conferences
The pge~-c1t said il was recognized
HAT certain communities formerly be
longing 10 The Turkish empire should
be professionally recognized as indie
pendent nations, subject to the rem
derins OF administrative advice and
assistance by mandatory"
He added that il was in pursuance
If this principle that the United
Statcs had been asked 10 assume the
dut4es Of mandatory ia Armenia.
Calls It Duty.
u may add. he said "Ior Tie infor-
nation OF he congress. that at The
same sitting it was resolved to request
the president of the United States to
undertake to arbtra!o the difficult
questions Of Ihe boundary between
Turkey and Armenia in the Yjlayets of
| Erzerum TrebizouG Van and Bitiis.
J have thought il nay duty to
accept this difficult and delicate task
IN response 10 the invitation of the
council mt san Reno. I urgently adj
wise and request that the congress
grant the executive power TO accept
/ for the United States . mandate OK er
Armenia ! make this suggestion in
the earnest heiicf thar il win be The
wish Of the people of tAe United
States that this should be done .
q know from unuist.kabe evil
dcnces given by responsible repre-
Sauta,ivcs of many peoples struggling
toward independence and peaceful lis
again that the government # the
United States is looked 10 with ev-
traordinary trust and colGdeuec. and
] believe that il would Do so'h.u4 less
than arrest the horeful processes of
/ civilization If we were To rofU.e thp
request 10 become tho helpful friends
ana advisers 90 such of these people
- we may be authortativoy and car-
ualy requested 70 guide and assist
Very Critical Choice"
II am conscious that am urging
upon The congress "a very critical
choice. but ] make the suggestion fn
tho c9rfGarca tIof ,..t .f.e..fFit,,, ff,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29
AND
DIZZY SPELLS
Cause of such Symptoms
9 - Remedy Told in This
Letter.

N Y" When / COM
~ ~ f he Change of Life was poorly;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Aih1
GERS knocking at
his door. Arous-
ing himself, he
got up and, after
"a hearty break
fast called for
the sergeant who
had sent the mes
sage for him, in
order to be pre-
pared to receive
tn e announce
ment of the cap
ture of the fed
eral force which
was to be sur
ROUNDS 4. T h 9
sergeant called
up general head
quarters and was
informed tha1 no
news had yet been
received from TIVE
COnfe q crate
forces which had
gone TO make the
capture. The ma
ior was instruct
eli to hold the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

station until or
dered away.
At nine o'clock
a latter of
horses h 0 0 is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

neFer Ian 70 MAKE tHc
I;rer do It's duty. They
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Tie was 0WdkVIItu n sFVVII y VT'VN ~
rho morning hv one Of his Junior off
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
Suburban Tor -er+

REA TFFET-T -EP0--waI, 7-777 AZ
cepI r-ef houst- rem and ti~a wood n
gTsac Tal-m nome lei, m I..s from
augusta IT lHTeFe-s &c vrr1za : Z
Whitney BaaGfieid -epnc Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
Chicago Cattle Market


-ATTL E-IEcsIpts l--Hpe tisIlfanC
extremely IIgnt. tew sales Steers
zreaCv others very Guil arm sweri4gs
x cents 4nNer- ,luT 1865. Dut- gr'oG
auG erfaIGe Ia"tE --. nulk az EEa -
-rasry EInus aaBa 1907 butcher COWS
ana iaelf..Fs unareuig iuygs.r uuiE 6-.s
q s50 bologna 1llils steanN az. g > ....
tf,aoit,.. yea i.srS shade ssEsI-r I-lsfc N
sac FYyfs~Tt-- ErEsEre csat-ES 81 can't
luErz4. 5Hpsg 1au. ztsD1 ana GH8ll@
ts.sfieEs SLOW stead. ~ satn -.
..,rtae-s ltl.. a. 4aN dow westerns
gfila. Y4l4lrta..- scr rsiov- Bsie lower
HOGS FleEsIHIs lL-HtsH OPENED -
To - cents 4D~f:z. moss $ 9 gen 30 l.aIlS
layg..r ztzau vtsSissTria = veTlzse. Sptts
r11nr. closing veal. -nu 6a-fr las
practical Lup later l-5ts, Dulk sEHg
and saHtCBvr l5-Aas Il -.s't Rul.. packing
sxucH zuVvs Lts5G q sfi- Digs - cents
lower uuIb desirable s.lnus Ee-
1873.
sraE.E-I -Easre pas %-i.'s.'. native
sarrIns aa III 50 neH1S 4Dwa'-- 10l' i=o"-
nuik LE5aa .--H uD ta< gF.-sJeTns sDIH
aE morning maTstEsr- .sf4'4ssas sEeaay to
lower taolce western eva 625 4Hr
natives rnozGir s.5ss. feefteTrs s5aaav
feeding lambs aa--eiv I.;tsaa O. 1s,sti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23

.4,.,---Ices Ware aalC SlInGav morning
~ me sn,1rrn L-1e~mc1r YES II me
nil cen ara v ndEnrvllis. SIN
$40. -. -. r-aa-s 1+ age She F survived
pr rnorna~ Ms. Alfred Eeea and
-ve brothers
DIS Mau-,re -o~E gave q linen
-nrwe- ~ arlss Mildred shlmaE. "a
..aasTua-e III Ers4l.ne acacHu1r. ssr-
,..-ria- a1-a--noor. sept. H. Miss SEu-
man IS soon re vac Harlan Z uszaE
u mas rov'r- -ns -rnuBEes- - sec-In.-1
\ any own ID me S7a-e Ta+lf-assia-
mems ~ -aDc- sa.uaz. sandwiches.
aaaa ro1-a ana re cream WEI
4e..-- ri. The guests Were Ai~s. X ?
Slum4r Ms. r. T. T1rk Ai-z- D y
Wilkins Ms Eaf-mona Nj. York. -ne
II .s.,s.s Silica Brown. E.aCa 3rnwn.
Ii r-,--l.- ~s-a.3irs. -fnr.s Snuman- Flor
aur4 Loaza 3,aua.2n Reed. lFer-ruuss
Al4irn.m -4..e- ~ol8U,-n- MISS shu-
man --~a.vaG uar- oeau-Ifu. pieces
u -nan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
-nuses +nr Senr


y aft ~---i TpIlr office including
tta1 my sna. -aT5ss.- s-r,Tr.4I3I.. -ar
physician or dentist r.aat3v JYrs
Also one steam heated rsar sffir.
already for secuEauc- -alk au AZ
gusIa Real Est assn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
Bnstsn Produce Market

Boston. sent
EEr-r-l-hu1ce wnnit caEtlE =
RITTER -E-zr--sas Sn 4 g. ETsEE 80
-FEEESE-E-esi- cnolce --'a 80.
--0LE We 80 tOw --- ri
EGG @-< earn rlennt-' Ag1 8.
western +s.---saA no
T. -iT-z--ur-frfr DararE-G 5to-i h
sack =necla. suu--s J. q fB"t STAND
ara - q -4ua.
zAv-No -lnp1ET- 4"'c
AN E2-=Dr1ng IS
FA--Taucy ~ pounds -.
pGRA-MealuH backs -.
pot :. ltzs-A1aIIIs -na Pc 20 lbs.
on --acE. sweets . q y per barrel
= ! -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23

-alp-a8ats az -sTnaie -
A--nEL La n rs Desirable positions Hn-
mar ann wlrle1 IN -IIe w rs aGe@
III me- r--aK fu SIR AsEH 2 expert
,zncer men IL H1-S WIN phiEenIs Hni-
sine v-ri-.s I'M, q SUM Augusta
-A2tc AgsuI1a.
NE SOLICIT t.S-H E7-i
--4st,r gro Inexperienced ant rail-
-a- unsa-i8U IS TBuut" ManA&eT
Ta -Ht- es-Ip-~~aHceh ~ sFu 3fie- e
,lp4f--uT a. 71I,y1r- a2uags- At az
.--.2lr.rrsa- UuGr- .luErT 10 eAiHptIsn
s,au.s--zt. lr,s,l--aaca uEg-!n ~ Tnut
own aaC-#-= II -'-- lhr---
..- .gtuE Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
NHDSORYu LILLE

T J. Stone Of Gardner, Mass was
& recent guest a. Cha tlnTns o. Mr
ann Mrs " Does
Claude French VINO was confined
TO the bed by illness haE recovered
Earvey- 8InsfIer Of Weeks Mills
was r=eeflt visifDr IN town.
The remains Of 1ne late Mrs
Marion Griffith Frencf1 arrived from
Boston, Saturday GIEur. Fune-G-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
Chicago Produce Market

lineage -fTfr
Sig zy-TBT- business n wheat ied 70
sls5.--l. ti77rl1rrs EodAT II -.4e 1rsa1 MAJ
20 T-avalsu BuvlnC ~ HgF-r WIS also
noted Wheat rtf@+-u strung 40 "a.
cents ne higher WIN Att1"elnH@T
. 81 - "a za6s and 8iA-c'T --2H f,urr
Trr1fsr-f. unchanged SO - - CENTS M
ann oats gained S-e oarTt 20 - cent
IN ur-pH-yE7ons me 8ItroTn. srif4n from
- -.sr-R decline go "a cents advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
: I T0MOETLES
Stock Markets
NEE YORk MARKET
a. -ss y me Lays Dealing in All
re -ean nr Stocks


-.s,,- a+. -rz..,.s----, ~ $50,
. -...-.,~. -. - : =
: : g u
-,'.-.I - =
..4... = - - ~
-+,-.,.. - = 90.
..,,-.-- .....,. - = -
s- -,,,.- - -.
..y,-rlr- =. - -. -. =.
- - - :. :.
.-.,-.ll.-,r>-- - - .
.s.. - ne
MAIN -.....r7a-- ar -,r-.2s.sE H.
.tt4-.t tleal- II me same
rlt--... MARIE. lueiuti-
lie .s.adluE IlEnsV~ta
3 u+-+-E 9E t.a1Era.- f.vt.u
@s, T 4i4ffcsil 40
-.l--EI-t.t Jf "a PROPOSED
$3.50 ''t 10 -1. 5e-E!e--
pT"3'f-e-tiA ~ Wfatef
g4 III uew @gD-
T-@eis ana snlnplngs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
s-Buildefs

When q uan s1nGies MS own business ne al
wavs fnGs thaf he ought 20 De selling more Of
ane kind Of article He WARTS Quick action 70
stimulate MS business
Journal classified ads are Observation-Disclosures rha1
generally bring results overnight. The secret of
the game is 10 focus OF ane particular thing To
advertise. Then truly 1al al about i and give
= PRICE.
Ring 30 Nh Merchant. and talk 10 z Jourrla.
4 ait Al Taker-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
9"k FF8uev Market

View vuT'k- S%pt. =.
4H. %, asiIt-..
--I.tas
-... Bitls e.
r''-tar u2I.S an banks
an-dHv aIlls - ne
asie& SIS
~--asr 8 IS CABLES SD.
-aee aan1and 20 cables
aararI0 30 -. Cs7nieE -tisi
ans -ab caO4s- -
w.Hr - -aoi1S -.
-Eruanss IN Montreal p
lulsE
ana raslr1an BOMBS ir-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
New York Stock Market

o4 - A-@p-h A'A-~-
Contracted Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
=. From It.. BaCil, Phone 5To
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-23

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