davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
mo Soap Better
For Your SKIM
Than Cuticura
LOTS
SsaR 2se, 0istne.e Is and Sc, Tale.n zse

In Reeves County tTexas) oil field for $50.
! am arranging to drill oil tests on my
16O acres. No commission, no agents. no
company stock. Best location in neld.
deed you the lot for $50 and use the money,
20 drill Write for details Wire any bank
IN my town about me. c. r. Coulter Ste
piIenville. Texas wv
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
GOLD MEDAL
1h@'!!!l!: '!!!!:!;!!!Q lkMQ o.
3S|

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since l6o6
Three sizes. al druggists. Guaranteed.
leek fer ths namo Gold Modal On ovssy bo1
an1 aeeepe no imieaaio0
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

0tks4SV0 00xvVQ8
breakdown, follow
ing the birth Of my
eldest child. ] got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
male trouble, Twas
20 weak that / was
not able to be on my
feet but very little
and could not do my
'housework at III. /
had > bad pain in my
lAfk aida and 4
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

in saucy bow at the front. Finally
there is smart street hat with taf.
feta crown and brilliant turned-back
brim Of piping braid. This is in black
with tight rose also in black, at the
front, set in white velvet leaves.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
'f'Els ..;s.i,sa
| Z: e: 4. !: E0R':'vVoMEN
Inn ! wsnaaW Whose Serious n.
llless Was Overcome BY Lydia E.
tnkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.

Garnett, Kas.-'.T first took Lydia e.
k1nkham's Yegetable Compound for q
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
DNBDIJ fyH!Q!Q ! -!
:: KRYIAlEe:
N>YaM aMzM @AaNDYRl
TN Jxseaa iea2@ &
THz .MosoUiToEs.

.well, friends" said the :. httie
MOSQUITO. chow about a banquet TO
Y ni1hf3 IT'S tn0
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
About Good Eridax.

Sunday School Teacher-What do
you know about Good Friday, While?
Small Willie-He was Robinson
Crusoe's vaylet
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
Valuable Information

Sand NO money, Just 4 postal card, giving
Sonr 4onr nsme M and address, and we will send you
ovr our book postpaid. Full Of valuable infor.
matiou. teaching you how TO restore and
nrotect your health. Send today; It Is free.
INDIAN RIDGE MINERAL WATER co.
FRONT ROYAL. VA.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
Both Had eifR

Both Had Fits.
Wife-1 never had a better fit In q
dress.
Husband-I never had q worse At
oWery.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

Lavender is new shade In chm
dren's clothing.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

The edict has gone forth in Paris
that the hair is to be brushed up from
the forehead.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
A Summer Neckpieee,

~ SOU"0SS. "S~NPISSSs
Squirrel makes summer fur piece
in very high choker style, the lin
ing a soft, brilliant bit Of knit Shet.
land wool.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
Plush Rihhon

Plush ribbon, silver edged, forms the
sash of white voile frock.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

MARYLAND FARMS FOR SALE-3o0 choice
FARMS mostly in Frederick and MONTGOMERY
counties: Richest agricultural county in U. 8.
GOOD schools and churches. Fine macadam
roads ~ NIL Baltimore. WashinGton. Earns
with large or small acreage. Special bargain:
81? acres level good improvements. fine
dairy farm: $50 tons hay in one season: mi.
elevator. state road and r. r. Will sell stock,
equipment: Immediate poss. $50. .0O0 Timber
tracts Write your wants. Markwood d.
nerp. Pythian Castle. Bldg. Frederick. Nd.
Asents-$50 to SIS a week easily made: 500
men ana women wanted to sell N.N.H. Laun-
CRY tablets: enormous repeater: sell any
where: washes clothes 10 to Is minutes snow
wnite without rubbing on washboard and
without use of blueing or bleach. Used
1000 other ways. One Of natures mightiest
cleansers. guaranteed to contain no lye. lime.
potash. causttc. acid nor any injurious chem
lcals OF any kind You can make more money
with this than any other way. Free samples
to boost sales. Samples and proofs. Baltimore
Mfg. & Nov. Co col N. Eutaw st.. Hal'c Md
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
DON'T
DESPAIR

II you arc troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
ege ofurine, you will find relief in
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
PARKER,S

". N:s.u.. BALTIMORE, NO. 24-.1y2o
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

A favorite has no friends.-Gray.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

FRONT ROYAL. VA.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29
REPUBLICANS
PLAN CAMP PA|GN

Imperial Valley republicans are
planning their campaign. The follow
ing notice has been sent out to the
members of the republican county
central committee, calling meeting
on Friday, July 2. at which the coming
campaign will be discussed.
The Hon. Raymond Benjamin, chair
man Of the republican state central
committee has asked the county chair
man to call a meeting of the Imperial
county republican central committee
SO as to outline the necessary work for
the coming campaign in behalf of our
standard bearers, Harding and Cool
idge.
A call is therefore issued to all
members of the Imperial County repub
lican central committee, urging them
to be present on Friday evening, July
2, 1920, at the court house.
Members of the various city repub-
lican clubs are likewise urged to be
present.
Come one. come all. and let's buckle
down to work.
Wiley NJ. Weaver, Chairman.
BY Frank Birkhauser, Asst. Secy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29
(Sp ecial to The Press)

RIVERSIDE, June 2s.-Got lii ol'
flivver and a coUpla weeks to spare
for real, honest-to-gosh prospecting
trip into the wild-an'-wooly? Then
book up with George H. Year, veteran
Riverside gold seeker, and make your
everlasting fortune-maybe.
Wear is looking for a chap with a
car and a hankering for adventure
who would like a few weeks outing
in the desert. The Riverside man has
prospected the mountains and the
waste places Of California and Lower
California over period of 10 years or
more; and he's got the simon-pure,
dyed-in-the-wool gold seekers atti-
tude. Its a gamble, Of course" he
says, "but SOS everything in this life,
most; and we might strike it rich
you never can tell. And if we do, it s
the sunny side of Easy street for US"
The trip which Wear and his COM
panions will take within the next few
days has for its object the combing
of that little known desert section
lying between inland and the noun
tains which hem Imperial Valley on
the west.
It is a story country down there;
q place where anything might happen
and often does, if the whispered
tales concerning it are true. For in
stance, there is the story which Wear
tells cf the mysterious band Of hard
bitten men who dwell in the great
loneliness, and who, meeting chance
traveller on the trail, bid him turr
back at the point of Winchester.
"A certain Riverside man went
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29
RIVERSIDE MAN HOPES TO SOLVE
MYSTERY Of DESERT AND OUTLAWS
George II. Fear Will Penetrate Lonely Regions of Imperial
Valley Search of Treasurer Believes Gunnen Are Guarding
A Unknoun Something; Seeking Con,rade for Hazardous


DOWN there with his family some years
ago. related Year last night. "Just
rs he was entering the region he was
stopped by small party Of men, who
laid their hands carelessly upon their
gun-butts and told him he would
better turn around and hit the back
trail
Just what it is that these men Of
mystery are guarding in the desolate
wilderness of sand and sage and ever
travelling dunes remains to be discov-
cred. A mine of great richness? Per-
haps. Anyway the possibilities rival
he plot OF a Zane Grey thriller.
Wear intends to solve the mystery if
he can. He hopes to find what became
of a certain man, one of two pros
pectors, who disappeared mysterious
~ in that part of the desert; victim,
presumably, of the men who are
guarding something so jealously.
II know how to use siX-sooters,"
remarked Year, casually, last night,
land / aim to go loaded for almost
ANYTHING"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29
$4,000 ACRES
VALLEY COTTON

Conditions in the growing sections
of the United States are told in re-
port issued by the Pacific Cotton Ex-
change at Los Asgeles, under date of
June %, as follows:
ARIZONA CONDITIONS
Planted to American-Egyptian, 211,-
600 acres.
Planted to short and Durango $4,000
acres.
Condition, IS per cent.
Labor conditions are fair and suffi-
cient to the time of picking. Farmers
report some difficulty in financing,
and that money is tight.
Yuma reports two new roller and
one new saw gins, with the probability
of seventh being constructed soon.
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY
Planted to American-Egyptian 50,-
600 acres.
Planted to short and Durango, 29O,-
900 acres.
Condition, 80 per cent.
Labor scarce and high, $4 to So an
acre being paid for chopping.
Money seems to be tight but on the
whole there seems to be plenty for
immediate needs.
Blythe reports five new saw gins
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29

Brawley one saw and one roller gin;
CaleXico reports seven new roller and
two new saw gins.
The Imperial Valley Growers asso-
citation will tax the growers in it's as
sociation 5 cents to 80 cents per hun
dredweight on all cotton ginned, this
money to be used in importing labor
ers from Mexico as needed 1t seems
there should not be any shortage of
labor in that section. once the plan is
put into effect.
Egyption acreage shows an in
crease of Is to 20 per cent in lower
Egypt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29
ITALY IN TURMOIL
(By Associated Press)

10y ASSOCIdteu IeSSI
ROME, June 29.---Further disorders
in Ancona were reported in dispatches
from that city. The anarchists are
believed to possess machine guns con-
centrating around the labor bureau
there. Three were killed by encoun-
ters with the police. Reinforcements
met with shots from the neighboring
houses, women are said to be partici-
pating in the fighting. Two trains
werH attacked near Bergaccio, 18 pas
sengers were wounded, and 5 will sub
sequently die. The other train was
carving police of whom one was
killed and four wounded. Destroyers
arrived at Ancona to reinforce the
troors
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29

IN JUST three words.
BUT THE boy came back.
AND SAID the man.
COULD SPOT me one.
HIS BUSINESS needed.
JUST TWO words.
AND I'm a sport.
AND CURIOUS too.
so IN he came.
AND HANDED me.
SOME CIGARETTES to try.
AND SAID "They Satisfy"
AND I will state.
HE SAID something
l"T'HEY satisfy" that says IL.
i Never were finer tobaccos used
in any cigarette and never were
| tobaccos more carefully and skill
fully blended. Chesterhelds give
you all that any cigarette could
give, plus a certain satisfy" quail
ity that is exclusively theirs. The
blend can't be copied.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29

Pouring of concrete on the mile of
county highway east of Brawley was
to have been completed this week. 1t
was announced by F. S. Lack of the
county highway commission. The
finished strip will be thrown open to
travel as soon as the concrete hard
ems and sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29
1000 DIE WHEN
STEAMER SINKS
(By Associated Press)

10y AsSOCIdIeu ITGSHJ
LONDON, Eng, June 28.-Two
thousand British, Austrian, German,
and Finnish prisoners of war were
drowned when BOlsheviki steamer
sunk recently in the Neva river,
according to central news dis
patch. Stockholm reports seem to
confirm the statement saying that
the ship sunk June 6, though they
did not mention the loss Of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29
COOLIDGE SPEAKS
tBy Associated Press,

tBY AsSoc1ated Press'
BURLINGTON, VT, June 29.-The
American people are urged to accept
Q larger responsibility to the world
for greater economic and political
freedom, to employ moral force in
solving the future problems, in an
address by Gvernor Coolidge of Mas
sachusetts at the University of Ver-
month commencement exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29
COMMITTEE TO MEET
tBy Associated Press

lBy Associated Fress'
SPOKANE, Wash, June 28.-Rep-
resentative johnson, of Washington,
announced in the house that the imni-
grafton and naturalization committee
would meet in San Francisco July to
study the japanese conditions in Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29
u c.
That office boy
was a good picker
a6,n
M@gX.

IT WAS my busy day.
AND ! told the boy.
1 COULD not see.
ANY VISITORS.
AND HE popped back.
AND SAID there was.
A GENTLEMAN outside.
WHO WISHED TO see me.
AND I said NO"
BUT | guess the boy.
IS LIKE my wife.
AND DOESN'T know.
WHO'S BOSS.
FOR BACK he comes.
AND SAYS the man.
WANTS JUST a word.
AND I told the boy.
COULD tell the man.
JUST WHERE to go.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29
TWO DEAD IN BLAST
fRy Associated Press)

fRv Associated Pressl
POTTSDOWN, Pa, June 29.-Wll..
liam C. Walsh, presiden and genera,
manager of the Vulcweld Tire and
Rubber company, and James A. Nancy
general superintendent. were killed by
the explosion of the dryer. Frank
Walsh, a brother, lost an arm, ana
suffered other injuries which may
prove fatal
Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., Ell Centro. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it now.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-29

20 per cent reduction on all silk
underwear. Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
Admiral Peary Dies
lcontlnuec --orr Page Ore

observer r, 60 r2u ae lr 81. VII
IT, +1r.r0 -tr -a- dispute. 0a.-l-- i
--sesr7 tUns Ware -.s serlrl4s'- riie~-
irrfec.. b. 4rner- u-z5.ai.a- -cn .i----a
tn"r~ arr -a NJ W. -~aa- -131s-
or ana a-uulS- not
f1ea~v win .gIs ~Irnr,. "C sever sue
g-sEfT;l -r-lps -r -A~ -Artlr h.a orlc.4-
Ssa a1In- IN the United -r4tee Na-v
lie u sc.er-.fic cl~ci--=. easily .4-;d
-I- commanding position "A tla con-
r'-,srFrs- But X vgs or after Tie
t1l@71 -tlC bottles alp }s rr.e had sid
rlle erinerce and pronounced Eaok
c.2lrne unfouuaeu that Pea-E 4 -l-ie
= GIscoverer q he Poie vas ~ea..y
VIII
ne h.t-e7-lesE of ttl4s apisnde Is
ar.v on ZEN IL ne price vnlcG
Paarv pala fur lh- tr-linor.A. fame
mai IS now acAnew seageg t0 ~ LIS.
he sper- practically a.. ne had liz
none gave ali That was r hIr fo-
HAD WORK. and suffered al that the
.a,lar frame could endure rom hun
-. cnlG and disappointment Re
made eigtI@ IpI--neE-s lC.r tna Arc- .g..
spent upwards " la.- ! million dol
.A-F and sevarc- Times ae barely IS
rapel N ceA1c WHICH T various
fDT-,ls had been he fate r NOR -E1r.
100 explorers before lI.1r.
lie first step mat LED Pea-v 4r-
ward the Pole was gakan Ii Y ASH
.ngton one aav when he walked ir-a
z book store w browse and picked TIT
Z fugitive account a Greenland IL
became az insatiablt -eade~ On he
subject Of the Arctic
He was then 70 venrs I'd He was
horn Il C-essor Pa. in 1856. His
father died when ne was three uaars
nd. and his mother took him to
Portland, Ne. wslere he spent his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
No Forum Sunday Evening

There VII be no Open Forur, meet
ing n rhe Winthrop street Jnive-E- :
iIsE church NJ Sunday evening. -hc
Augusta associates under whose
auspices the. Forums ara held decid-
ed .l7ere should be Ro meeting IN W
der thar the largest possible arTe,ld-
ance might be secured Tor the Amer
Legion IN their presentation Of Ger
tiacate exercises II City hall Sun
dav eFe11lEE.
On sunday evening, FEB. 90 re
Open Forum speaker VIII be me
Hon Robert " Kelso. wei42-e
Commissioner Of Aassac Z user-s. " No
viii speak UPON welfare work n gen
eral and sgfae OF the unusual prob
LENS the people Of the country. ,tfe
facing II work Cf caring for chill
d-er. the aged and TIE mentally and
physically detective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

-wo plows working NJ day yesrs-1a e
N al a-laE1pt 10 cieG- It's tracks.
Late last night -ile roadway WIS
cleared 70 Gardner and Il is expected
that service viii commence tbs
morning The henv- snow and the
piled drifts greatly held back the
blows and the work Of the gangs.
Tire officials srGtal that work would
prnnRbly commence On the Watsr-
vilie Ene Eornstirne to-day. but the
beginning Of the work OF the Win
tssrop or Tugls lines is ve-y Encer-
tzin u present
The city department IL present has
4 rs employ for the removal Of
SNOW IS men and - teams e IF
which we're buH< Yesterday Y Al en-
deauor 70 clsAr the streets. The Ply
-ol lAzt week s1r the -emorxi Of
snow u -he cry limits R-nprnss6 =
$.2D1 and this week VII Rm1rr- C
ahou, $-5M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
The Annual May Festival

Il IS announced hs the COMMITTEES
in charge that the eighth annual
My Festival unaer the auspices Of
the Charming Gulid Of All Souls
church. will pc held IN the City nail
on the afternoon or SATURDAY. May
Tg- IL. addition I'D the Festival which
is prlmariiy i huge Children party,
N which thu growr-ups however
have made plans fo~ ar added at
traction n tne fDHT q FGuaeFiiAe
and MAY Dance held on tne
evening before rf2ss tntst.T-a-. 7TitaE
April Seth: ant tta.s "7-etr- which VIII
also be held n Tie FRI lal!- even a
this time. has bag assume III"
proportions Of ,. Which al
who attenG arr ceI4 JIG ioGnC ts
have one fine. good time. Remember
the dates ant. nai1s your reservations
ca-lr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
MORE DIecIN'
By Weary Augustans
After Storm
~lraa Nnads Ss'ec Atrs ~i-r Srcw
anr Mary FARMERS Practically
maroonea-ToiIss Gangs Clearing
Traeks Slowly - CITY Deoar-ment
Making Hear~ay

AZ Z 1aIurs .1aG rsiencssc F-.day
oa wnsc clear and sersae after the
passing q The Wild blizzard which
swept over the city a. cay ThursGar
blocking --affic and c-ua-ir- havoc IA
general once more. Augusta sore
u hand and weary of back. g-asped
The handle ~ the snow shove A.
benz 10 the TASK Of Giggtn OUT. & TASK
made dolhy hilra tbs tine by the
pr1FlolS accumulation # snow
The sw4-1ing s-or-n hacked BY rhr
arlT-1rs =ale ha6 rlIed I'D huge drifts
throughout Tie CITY and surrounding
country size INA. were the cesrsr- OF
pio~s anC stCveis a.:aa The r-l,-a
-ce4E Present an APPEARANCE Of on
arEe heavy DRIFT Irl1aasahi. L.
horses. -Ae farmers wing th-te 50
: r'-e miles outside u the c:-v a-e
: practically E7arponad In-i- the ~ca,Es
G2n be broken 0C-- and the sbor-are
u men greatly hampers the further
2nce Of tins work. One farmer who
Aas milk rou1e Il the cirv Of about
I'M customers was unable to GET INFO
Augusta Yesterday and Is dnu btTUI
! that Re VIII be able TO break -fl-o,1 IN
today
The A & K Railway Complain.
lie hardest i1jt II tt1e cir had -wc
-aTg= gangs Of men together with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
NO SC-ocL UNTIL TUESDAY
Sessions o-nirtsr Because Sick
ness arc Wsarse- Cendiriens-Sa-
-ents Snoula use care in permit-
sinr On icrsr 70 De Out

Al The schools Of Augusta inclnC-
laE Ceuy High were closed FriGay
morning and NIL not open until
Tuesoay net. The no-school wt-is-
tie vas blown because Of the prev
ai.ance OF sickness throughout III
CITY and because OF the drfted COT
GiLlon Of the OUTER streets and roads,
Pupils and teachers VINO come r
from cur Of rOwr BY trolley couir
not -euche tn- CITY and the a--aor-
hes deemed = best ID close Until
cnnG--inns resume Their norma as
pet Washington Bi--hday fails
OF Sunday but Monday viii De OBJ
se~vec as z holiday
PARENTS are urged by the school
hoa-d 70 exercise extra recaC-ions
agai nst allowing children u play n
The snow and Wear damp clothing
a. This time Of year the vitality Is
lower than al any other and the gen
era health condition makes L neces-
sarv 70 take a. the preca utiCns pos
sibie There Il no cause fnr ganer-s
alarm a. Ill. bur ne prevention Of
trouble Is much easier and much
EQre satisfactory -aI1n the cure Of =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
Mrs. Ant0inette Funk
Of Chicago TO Address
DemOcratic State Cunvafi0a

NH. william z ParrznEzl nf this
CITY. the Maine member Of the Dem
oc-Htie National COMMITTEE. FRIDAY
received a telegram from Mrs An-p-
inerre Funk Of Chicago accepting Fl
trvT-aricn 70 address the Democratic
a. Bangor, March 30, Mrs. Fink.
who is mem Der Of the bar. was II
nj recently OF -he educa-lnnaI de-
pa-tment Of The Wanen's Bureau
connected with the Democratic Ma
uouai committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

D. Augustus =. Thomas, STATE -
.s.r,..tsnden- Of SCHOOLS: ). v Ia
io- STATE agent far sec0ndg y
achooiss; Il A Allan ana MisF Flor
encs NJ. Hale. State age--s for rur:I
educaror. vii ieave this Saturday
Tor CIaveland. Ohlo, 70 attend the
meetings Of The National Educa1lnu
a sausliarior II thai CITY mex w4+.4.
M Allan Is president ~ tn" De
parrmert Of Eurl4l Education Of .Le
zsssociarIon w+aicA holds Z series ~
meetings through the week, q 1ne
Of which state Superin LsndeuI
Thomas Is j speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

Boston. Fen. IA wage award Ii the
case Of steam tTawfer fishermen was
anncunc.d tndaT by q speciai arsit-a-
tim bua-l. Effective March : ne ssn-
er-nen vii! receive fla wage q sI5o d
month Plus q hnnus nasea en every inel
POUNDS nj nsh cnugtI-- The tshsrme :,
nov are paid So a month ptus 81 Oh
every sl06 received fFam sales OF the
fish.
Announcement Of ne award was male
al = nesting of the members af the
board and representatives of the Fish
-rmen's Uninn Of the Atlantic, the Bav
efsse Fishsng Co. and the East Coast
Fisheries Co Ali concerned il is u.-
de-stood- were inclined 10 AGREE that
the steamer fishermen siaeuId ressiye a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

hevhnoc. roaming Abcu1 C1scc buy.
Ee went To Bowdufn college,. won
fame there as q runner and jumper.
and stood n the honor CDInHn cf
scholarship. 4 was a little later that
he had gone e. Washington 70 w-rk
as a draagiz-szaan N the Coast and
Gao1erlc Survey umRs. He spent
Lis spare time studying civil enSa-
nesr.ac and passed II that bran II
into The naval service. He bec1ne
Lieut. PeRrv. I. :. "
Els first assignment was 10 he
tropics. He was leader Of the sU--
veytag sDr the Nic1racSuan canal
route. II was when ne returned 20
II ast-1ngLUr that he fell apun the
book about Greenland. ind there
after virtually cnnsecratea himself
- ppiz- gxplurx-fnr-
Obtaining leave .rom las aoxH.
se-vics. he lee III exaec;-,nr :nxc
Greenland. 70 determine the sx.en.
Of this uyslsrinue LAND. Es deter
mined LIE 1nsular1ry. Glscrvsred Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

NJ. ID l. M and from > 10 5 r M
The newspaper mailing room vii pc
open for The entire aay.
Mail tor patrons Of the genera
delivery and alse Z r. .. reures VIII
Dc delivered through the general de-
livery window from A NJ 10 - NJ.
and from : 10 s 2. NJ. while patrons
Of the city DELIVERY service ma re-
carve mail through the carriers' win
dow fT-um tR P NJ
City delivery carriers zn6 parceI
post teams VIII make z morning de
livery ID al Darts Of the City; z. z.
. carriers viii make no delivery.
There VIII be the usuRl morning
and the regular !. z NJ collection Of
al street. letter boxes Dispatches
Of mail deposited u me post office
VII De made ~ al regular --zi-as.
Tw. P-A-E-E1,
PeS-E ster