davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
LIFE CLOSES FOR
A YOUNG MOTHER
Mrs. Edward Nichols, 26
Years Old Succumbs AS Re-
suit of Influenza.

Mrs. Emma Kate Nichols, wife OF
Edward Nichols, passed away at 4 AS
o'clock Sunday morning at the home
of her sister, Mrs. James Lane, and
Mr.. Lane, in the West End Her
death was due to the effects of in
huenza. Mrs. Nichols was taken i'll
at her home in Evansville and three
weeks ago she was brought here by
her husband for treatment, but her
condition was so critical that little
hope was held for her recovery.
Mrs Nichols was the daughter OF
Mr.. Geo. A. Wilson, of Evansville
and formerly of Cloverport. She was
born in this city August 10, 1894, and
was bereft of a mother in childhood
She was converted and joined the
Cloverport Methodist church in 1916
On June 80, 1913, she was married to
Mr. Edward Nichols and to this
union two children were born, Edna
Catherine, who is now 6 years old
and Carl Edward, age 2. Mrs
Nichols was devoted mother and
wife, and a devout christian.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the Lane home, conducted
by Rev. J. r. Randolph. The burial
was in the Cloverport cemetery.
Surviving are the husband and two
children; four sisters, Mrs. Lane, OF
this city, Mrs. James May, Mrs. Willie
Mattingly, and Mrs. Ed Miller, all OF
Evansville; two brothers Chris Will
son, of Evansville and Geo. Wilson,
of Quincy, Ill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
MRS. M'GARY'S
DEATH SUDDEN
Widow of ]. H. McGary, Hard
insburg, Succumbs After a
Few Hours Illness.

Mrs Bertha McGary, widow of ].
II. McGary, died at her late home in
Hardinsburg, Saturday morning at
lis o'clock, Mrs McGary was APP
parently in good health, and she ate
supper with her family that evening
and was stricken i'll suddenly a short
time afterwards. Her death was caus-
ed from euremic poison.
The funeral was held Sunday MORN
ing in St. Romaulds church, Rev.
Father J. f. Knue said the requiem
mass. The interment followed in the
St Romaulds cemetery.
Mrs. McGary was a native of Mar
ion county, Kentucky, and moved to
Hardinsburg in early childhood She
was ~ years old, and was married 40
years ago to Mr.. ]. H. MeGary, de-
ceased. At the time of her death Mrs.
McGary lived whit her two daughters,
Misses Fanny and Esther McGary.
who survive
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
ATTENDANCE FEW
AT CIRCUIT COURT
Farmers Busy at Home While
Weather is Fair. Jurors Pan
elled First Day.

Fair and sunny weather kept the
farmers at home Monday, and the
firS day of Circuit Court in the county
lacked it's usual crowd, The belated
spring has put the farmers behind
with their crops hence those who were
not summonsed to serve on the juries
stayed at home and made hay while
the sun was shining"
Judge ]. r. Layman, of Elizabeth
town, arrived in Hardinsburg on Sun
day afternoon and was on hand bright
and early Monday morning to preside.
The first day was consumed in en-
pannelling the jury and calling the
commonwealth docket
On the Grand jury are: J. B. Hern-
don, foreman, Joe Brown, L. d. Gil
pin. B. w. Carter, VIM. Seaton, Oval
Frank, F. c. Whitehouse, ]. r.
Keenan,, G. r. Compton, ], d. Aid
ridge, r. T. Hampton and G. O.
Blanford.
Petit Jury: Vessie Drane, H. w.
Gross, Roscoe Brown, Vermont Rob-
bins. ]. H. Harrington, L. " Chaplin.
VIM. H. Jordan, Carlt Sherron, J. II.
Sparrow, Tice Hendrick. Geo. T.
Holmes, ]. B. Haynes. r. H. Cook,
b. B. Critcheloe, John A. Carman,
Nat Roberts, Evley Kinneson. Geo.
L. Medler, J. B. Gibson, c. H. Board,
w. G.. Shrewsbury, Rafe Wheatley
and X. II. Smith
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
TOBINSPORT FARM
Err IS MISSING
John Suddarth Left Home
Wed. A. M. Mysteriously.
Brother of Mrs. B. H.
Parrish.

John Suddarth, a prominent and
we'll known middle-aged farmer, has
been missing since Wednesday morn
ing from his home on his farm in
the Milestone locality, between Can
melton and Tobinsport, and all effort
upon the part of his relatives and
neighbors to locate him have been in
vain Mr. Suddarth arose on Wednes-
day morning about five O'Clock, as
was his custom, and after starting the
fire in the kitchen stove, he left the
Z house 1t was thought by his wife
that he had gone to attend to the
stock at the barn and nothing was
thought of his absence until the
usual time for him to come to break
fast had passed A search about the
barn and premises did not locate him
and the members of the family know
ing that he sometimes took his gun
and went out hunting upon the farm
before breakfast went to see If he had
taken the gun. The gun and two load
ed shells that were kept in the house
in an accustomed place were gone.
After several hours had passed and
the man did not return home a
search of the farm and surrounding
country was begun but no trace of
him could be found. On Thursday Ed
Suddarth, brother, and DIR. White
were in Cannelton making inquiries
but no one had seen him here. No
body in the vicinity of the Suddarth
home had seen him and his sudden
disappearance is proving mystery to
his family and friends. Mr.. Suddarth
was in his usual good-natured mood
and if he had any trouble of any kind
he kept it to himself. Nothing unusual
was noticed about his conduct. Every
foot of ground within several miles of
the Suddarth farm has been carefully
gone over and no trace of the missing
man has been discovered No cause
can possibly be assigned as to why
he would want to leave home.-Can-
Melton Enquirer.
The missing man has six children
at home, and he is brother of Mrs.
b. H. Parrish, of Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
MISS CLARK WEBS EX-
SOLDIER REGULAR ARMY

Glen Dean, KY, May TO- (SpeciaD-
Miss Anna Bell Clark, daughter OF
Mrs. Becca Clark, and Mr.. Vernon
Matthews, son of Mrs. Ida Mat
thews were married in Hardinsburg,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews returned
here where they had twelve O'Clock
dinner at the home of the brides
mother, and afterwards left for Bran
denburg to visit the groom's sister
Mrs. Tom Trent.
The groom served about six months
in the u. S. Regular Army. They will
reside in Glen Dean.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
DELEGATES TO so. BAP-
list CONVENTION.
Breckenridge and Ohio Counties Well
Represented.

Breckenridge and Ohio counties will
be we'll represented at the Southern
Baptist Convention which convenes
in Washington, d. c. on May IL and
continues until the 18th
Those who went Monday from
Breckenridge county were: Rev. E
B. English and Mrs. English, OF
Hardinsburg; Rev. Harvey English
Ammons; Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Richard
son, Garfield; r. G. Robertson, Glen
Dean; Misses Rosa Lou and Media
Ditto. of Irvington. From Ohio
county representing the Fordsville
Baptist church we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Wilson and daughter Miss Mary
Nancy Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Westerheld, Rev. R. L. Brandenburg
and Miss Martha Albert Quisenbery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
NEW AIR DOME HAD FIRST
SHOW MONDAY EVENING,

Cloverport's new Air Dome is ready
and had its first moving picture show
on Monday evening with fairly good
attendance. The Air Dome takes the
place of the Lafayette Skydome of
last summer Mr.. Beavin, the manager,
has equipped the open air theatre with
new seats, new 'player-piano, and
a new motion picture machine in
fre-proof enclosure 1t has a seating
capacity of $50.
Mr. Beavin states that he intends to
have only the very best pictures, and
he will have serial number once
week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
REV. NALL CALLED
! BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor of Ravenna Church Will
Accept Passionate in Clover
port.

Rev. ID. c. Nall of Ravenna, KY,
has been called to the pastorate of
the Cloverport Baptist church by a
vote of the members at a business
meeting of the church held last We'd
nesday evening.
Rev. Nall preached here on trial
several weeks ago, and met with great
favor by the majority of the congre-
CATION. He has accepted the call and
is expected here upon his return from
the Southern Baptist Convention
which convenes in Washington, d.
C., May 10th to 18th.
The local church has been without
a pastor since the resignation of Rev.
A. n. Couch last fall
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
355 PAIRS ARMY SHOES
SOLD IN ONE DAY.
Buyers From Indiana and Adjoining
Counties Get Army Goods.

The Golden Rule Store in this city
made a record sale on army shoes
Saturday AGO pairs of shoes were re-
ceived at the store on Friday after
noon late, and by Saturday evening
only, 65 pairs we're left There were
buyers here from Cannelton, Tell City
and Tobinsport, Ind, and from all
parts of Hancock and Breckenridge
counties. The shoes sell for $3.50 a
pair.
Besides the shoe sale, 20 cases of
roast beef and 10 cases of bacon were
sold out of the army goods.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
CELEBRATES GOTH BIRTH
DAY ANNIVERSARY WITH
4 GENERATIONS PRESENT

Stephensport, May 10. (SpeciaD-
Mesdames Chas. Tinus, Chas. May
sey and Lewis Stewart entertained a
number of their relatives to a dinner
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Stewart, in celebration OF
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Elizabeth Basham, Mrs Chas Maysey
and Mrs. l.. l.. Stewart.
Four generations we're represented
and fourteen partaking of the boun-
teous feast. Mrs. Basham, who had
that day reached her Goth mile stone,
walked to the home of her niece and
enjoyed the occasion as much as her
great great grandchildren.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
RAISE MORE THAN QUOTA.

The finance committee of the Brock
inridge county Baptist Association re-
ports 1880 collected for the rs Mil
lion Campaign from the churches in
this association. The quota was $1,000
and the entire sum was raised in FIVE
months.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-12
WHY GIRLS DON'T
LEAVE HOME.

Miss Olivia Brown intended to go
over to the Easter doings at Flint
Lock Ridge church, Sunday, but
found she didn't have enough face
powder to last her morn half way
there.-Arkansas Thomas Cat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
Country Club
Names Officers

The annual meeting Of the Country
Club was held Tuesday evening. begin
ming with q lobster dinner at $50, fol-
lowed by the business session. The
followins~ officers were elected for the
coming year: President. Frank W. AL
den;. vice president, william L. Brown;
secretary and treasurer, Stephen Cum
ningha,n: governors for three years. o.
car Springfield, DR.. l.. A. darcy. Prof,
George F. Parmenter Rev. c. A. Knick-
erbocker and Arthur l.. Holmes. The
various committees will be appointed
ne1t Monday night at a meeting of the
governors. The secretary and treasurer
both gave favorable reports as to the
CONDITION OF the club. One hundred and
twenty new members were added in the
year. It wss announced that the Maine
championship trap shooting contest will
be held here under the AUSPICES Of the
trap shooting committee of the club on
July % and 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
COACH "BILL" SKINNER
FIRED" FROM EDWARD
LITTLE HIGH SCHOOL

Auburn, April Culture Edward
Little basketball teams will suffer
severely through the action that
Principal Moulton took yesterday.
following his investigation Of the
Edward Little Haverhill> High bas-
ketball game at Haverhill, March is.
Bill" Skinner after working with
the basketball men for 10 years,
walks the plank. and the entire team
is dishonored by not having their
picture placed alongside Of other VIC
torious outfits in Freshman hall, the
f. l.. H. S. trophy room. The entire
student body is dazed at the drastic
outcome.
The blow came without warning.
At morning exercise yesterday, Prih :
cipal Moulton told of investigating
the Haverhill charges and claimed
that Skinner umpired under the
name of ONeil and that trailer"
timed the game under the name of
Coach Skinner.
TN regard to Mr.. Skinner l have 4
deep feeling of disappointment and
regret He is good fellow and q
wonderful coach. His mistake will
deprive US of his services-and we
shall not want the picture Of the
coach and team this year said Prin-
cipal Moulton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
PITTSFIELD

Carlton Harvey OF carmel was Ill
town Tuesday for a visit with his broth
err, J. D. Harvey.
Mrs. S. F. Jones was an over-Sunday
visitor in Brewer with her parents, Mr..
and Mis-. 6. w. Glidden.
Mrs. s. H. Frost went to Augusta
Tuesday for visit.
Erwin Chapman was in Augusta Tues
day attending to matters of business.
Mrs. John Crockett of Guilford is in
town the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Morris
Owing to the fact that the electric
lights were out of commission Monday
evening until about o'clock the Eas-
ter Monday dance to have been held at
Crion hall under the auspices of st.
Agnes Guild was postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Staples OF Port
land are guests of Mr.. Staples parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Staples.
Mrs. William Philbrick and Mrs. f. D.
Carr went to Augusta Tuesday to rep
resent Pittsfield lodge, n. E. o. p. at
the Grand Lodge sessions.
Rev. George Fl. Bowie of Hartland,
well known throughout the State as the
pioneer missionary to woodsmen. pass
ed Monday calling on friends here. leav-
ing late in the day for Lewiston for a
visit with his son and family. He will
go to Portland later, where he will en-
ter hospital for surgical treatment.
Capt. Stephen l.. Larrabee who has
recently returned from a sea voyage.
leaving his ship in New York, was a
bsuiness caller in Bangor Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. LARA
bee and daughter, Marion.
Mrs. Eugene Monk and mother.
Mrs. Clara Norcross, returned Mon
day from Augusta, where they have
been visiting Mrs. J. NJ. Damren.
Those who went to Skowhegan
from the local station, Tuesday morn
ing to attend court were: Attorney
J. Howard Haley and Lee Fuller of
Hartland; E. c. Trafton, Harmony;
Franklin w. Coolidge and Leslie
Brooks, Pittsfield.
Mrs. Merle Macomber's many
friends here will be interested to
know thatOshe landed in Paget, Ber-
muda, Tuesday, having sailed from
Boston on the steamer Fort Victoria,
last Saturday. Mrs. Macomber is
trained nurse and accompanied a pa
tient for whom she has been caring
for several weeks in hospital in
Boston. They expect to stay in Ber-
muda two months.
Mrs. Fannie Bradley and Miss Kate
Farwell were in Newport Tuesday.
Perley A. Wright was in Newport
Tuesday attending to matters of bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
COMING EVENTS

April G-7-Grand Lodge, n. E. Q. p. in
April 7~oxford Co. 1nterchurch Move
April 7-S-Maine State Convention of
Master Plumbers, Bangor
April S-Sagadahoc Co. Interchurch
Movement conference. Bath.
April S-EXcclsior Pomona, Pennington
April a-Reunion and banquet of U. of
M. alumni at Augusta House.
April 9-Frankiin Co: Interchurch Move
Apr ip' ecpartmouth Association Of
Maine reunion at the Layfette. Port
land.
April 12-Opening of the Buy Cheaper
Meat campaign
April 14-New Centur. Pomona, Buck
April H-1s-Maine Methodist Conference
at Bath.
April ll;i5-Annual meeting Grand
April ESTATE Encampment of United
Spanish War Veterans at Bath.
April M--U. Q. G. c. Grand Comman-
derry, Portland.
April a-ss- East Maine Conference at
April s.sagadahoc Pomona Grange at
April 30-Annual meeting Of Penobscot
County Teachers at High school. Ban
May 4-s-Annual session of the Maine
Conference of Unitarian churches,
Sanford.
May oxford County Teachers Assn.
May A-Lyford Interscholastic prizs
Speaking, Colby College.
May 21-22 =. Bowdoin Inter-scholastic
Tournament, Brunswick
June Estate convention of knights Of
Columbus at Bangor.
June s-Republican National Convention
at Chicago.
June s-10-State Encampment Maine
Division, Sons of Veterans. in Au-
June is-Basinning of 15-days tour Of
duty of Sd Maine Infantry at Camp
Devens.
June 21-Primary election.
June 26-30-Colby Ger tenhtal
June 2S-July 5-Maines Centennial CaIe.
bration. Portland.
June 2s-New England Commercial Elk
ecutives at Portland.
Aug. midsummer school of citizen
ship for women, at Bates College
Aug. 3O-Sept. a Central Maine fair,
Watervilie.
Sept. Estate election
Sept. A-l7-Maine State fair at Lewis,
ton.
Oct 2-29-Maine Teachers Associations
annual meeting, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
House Committee
Probing Palmer's
IL to IS Cent Sugar

Washington. April 6-Investigation
was started today by a House judic-
larry Subcommittee of Attorney Cen
eral Palmer's action in fixing a II to
IS cent price for Louisiana cane usg-
ar as figures that would govern fed
eral action against profiteefs.
Representative Tinkham, Republi-
can. Massachusetts author Of the
resolution directing the inquiry in
clude the subcommittee that he
would present evidence to show that
the attorney generals action cost the
American people 5000, 900 in inf
creased sugar prices. He denied that
the attorney general posse1sed au-
thority on the Lever act or any other
statute to fix the price of sugar or
take any action that would in effect
fix the price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07

John Dawson, Fred w. Clair, John G.
Towne, Charles A. Allen.
1t was ordered that the following be
the list of salaries for the ensuing year:
Mayor, $500 year; city clerk mot includ-
ing work in connection with primaries).
500 year; treasurer (not including pre-
MUM on surety bond), $50 year; collec-
tor Of taxes, on amount collected, $40
Of 1 per cent; city auditor, $500; city
solicitor, $500 year: street commissioner.
including team and supervision of side
walks, sewers, sprinkling and brown
tail moth work. $500 year; street COM
missioner, for clerk hire, $500 year; city
physician Cncluding medicine and sub
stitute), 800 year; board Of health for
three: acting clerk $50, other two 49,
$1OO year; city marshal, including auto,
all fees to be turned into the city treas
ury. $500 year; deputy marshal (all fees
to be turned into citv treasury, $3.50
day; patromen. all fees to be turned
into city treasury, 81 day; special police,
$3.50 day; board of assessors, including
clerk hire. $4,000 year; assistant asses
sors, 81 day; clerk to the overseers of
poor, $500 year superintendent of aims
house, 5000 year; clerk to common coun-
Gill; $50 year; building inspector $3.50
year; plumbing inspector, $1o0 year;
clerk to mayor. SAD year; city hall iani-
tors. $3.50 day; street 1aborers. 9 hours
day. not to exceed at discretion of street
commissioner $3.50 day: single teams, 9
hours day. not over $5.25 day; double
teams. . hours. not over 81 day: city
engineer and city electrician, including
auto hire. $2125 year; milk inspector, 81
day: chief engineer fire. department. 500
year; list assistant. SITS year: End as
sistant. s125 year: drivers of Hook and
Ladder No. l and Hose No. and Auto
Combination and Chemical, $3.50 day:
drivers Of Hose No. and No. and
spare. 1875 day; (all two weeks vaca-
ton with pay: all drivers one night Of
IL hours each week during year off duty
with pay, and one Sunday each month);
captains of companies draw salary OF
SIS year: lieutenants of companies draw
salaries of 81 year: clerks of companies
draw salary Of SIS year: regular line
fireman s12 year: regular line fireman
fighting time. SOC. hour.
petition was received that the
members of the fire department he
allowed to have electric tappers in
stalled in their homes as it is impos-
sible to hear the alarm when the
wind blows. This was referred 10 the
committee on the fire department.
Frank Pelletier was present an.
explained that he wished to make =
parking place of the lot at the corner
of Appleton and Main streets. should
he be allowed to install gasoline
tank there and also to erect a small
fireproof building for a service sta
ton.
Communication was received from
Harry f. Green expressing his thanks
for the honor conferred on being
elected city engineer but resigned
from the office.
Alton NJ. Pope of Gardiner. health
officer for Kennebec and Somerset
Counties spoke in behalf of appoint
ing full time health officer for Wa
terville. Winslow and Vassalboro. 1t
would cost Watervillc about $1,000
Il year: Winslow $500 and Vassalborc
5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
John Mcbride

John Mcbride died Tuesday morning
at his home on Alden street, aged 40
years. He was born in Lewistown, Pa,
and the remains will be taken there for
burial.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs Net.
tie Mcbride; son, John Edward, of
1-ewistown, Pa; daughter. Mrs. Aaron
Andrews Of the same town: his mother
Mrs. Emma Mcbride: two brothers,
Cecil and Edward, ana a sister, Mrs.
Bessie. all, Of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Nc.
Bride left for Lewistown Tuesday nigh,
with the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07

Company G held a dance at the Ar
mory Tuesday evening which was very
successful and enjoyable. Music was
furnished by Barneys orchestra, the
xylophone being a feature. The COM
mittee consisted of Sergt. Edward Rod
efick. Sergt F. J. ArsenauIt, Sergt
Fred Roy, Corp. Samuel Baker, Private
Arthur Quincy. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with the flags Of all the
Allies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
Jonah Outdone

The captain was relating some of his
marvellous adventures to listening
crowd.
Il had a narrow escape once" he COM
menced, while we was coaling at Ma
deira. Me and my poor mate, Bill, had
thrown off our clothes and was having
swim one morning, when all at once
we sees couple O. sharks making for
us with open mouths. There was no
chance, so makes one dive down into
my sharks throat. Poor Bill was cut
In halves with one bite. But out with
my knife and rips the beggar clean up
with one cut. Not a scratch on nae
when I gets out"
"One moment. please" said one Of the
listeners. Il thought YOU said you were
swimming. How about that knife.
them
20. If you're SO particular about a
half-dollar knife you tell the story
yourself" replied the captain. Be
sides it wasn't my knife at all-it was
poor BilPs. "-Rehoboth Sunday Herald,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
OLD co. Fl MEN
GIVE BADGE TO
CITY MARSHAL

City Marshal william II. Murray, who
was formerly captain Of Company Fl
in the old Second Maine Regiment, was
remembered by the former members of
his company Tuesday evening with a
handsome badge Of Office and a purse
Of money. The badge was brought into
the ofice by Clyde Murray and present.
ed TO Chief Murray, who was proudly
wearing his handsome gift last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
Lewiston Shoe
Strike Called Off

Lewiston, Me-, April 6.--At a meet
ing of Local lis, United Shoe Work
ers, tonight, it was announced tina,
the strike at the J. L. Walker Shoe
Comany's Lewiston plant had been
called off, officials Of the company
and union having reached an agree
ment by which all strikers will be re-
employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
Second Hand

What lovely Dutch landscape!'
exclaimed the admiring visitor. you've
been to Holland, OF coursec'
why, no." answered the artist, mod
estly.
Then how were you ever able to
paint such a realistic picture?"
ITO tell the truth. I copied It on 4
beer mug.'-Birmingham Age-Heraid.