davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Mrs. Marjorie MeaAer Lucier of Bos-
ton arrived in the city Wednesday and
is a guest at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. @. a. NMeader Ct Nudd
| street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Post
Office employees held a successful
food sale at the Electric Waiting
room on Main street Wednesday af-
ternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Miss Maude Merrick returned 'Wednes-
day from Washington, u. C., where she
conducted party of ladies who attend
cd the D. a. r. national congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
Free Baptist Parish Meetina

A very largely attended and enthus-
iastic parish meeting was held at the
Baptist church Tuesday evening Atsup-
per was served at $50, from which ths
sum of SIS was realized. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Judge O. II. Drake, president:
Mrs. Carrie Henry, clerk: Miss Minnie
Porter, treasurer; c. F. McCully. Fred
Wood and A. w. Lttleficld, trustees.
The finance committee was chosen as
follows: S. NJ. Raymond, c. Z. Henry.
Asa Craig, Charles Smiley, a. w. Lit
tlefield, c. r. McCully, c. A. Stevens,
]. E. Little. George Huff. Belle Whit
ten, Lena Marsh and Mertie l.. Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

! The final rehearsal for the Elks Min
strels was given Wednesday evening
I and everything is in first class order for
| the big show tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Frank NJ. Rand returned Wednesday
from Lewiston. where he attended the
grand council of the Royal Arcanum
and was elected to the office Of grand
warden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
Attention Fishermen

Ice will b clear Of Lake Moxis by
next Saturday. The Tr6utdale
Campo are open. Write or wire for
reservations. Address
To Troutdals Camps,
TroutdaIe, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Arthur Elweod of Skowhegan has en-
tered the employ of Louis Breton in his
barber shop, taking the place of Ar
thur vervilie, who has finished his du-
ties there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Henry Cyr returned from Belfast
Wednesday where he has been loading
tools to be shipped to East Newport 30
build the foundation of a new store
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Mrs. Minnie Williams has returned
from Bingham where she has been
for two weeks on accoun, of the ILL.,
ness Of her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Mrs. Charles Marston has returned
to her home IN Augusta after having
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Wheeler of North street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Miss Muriel w. Stevens, who has
been visiting friends in the city for
the past week returned to his home
in Lynn, Mass, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

George II. Ball of the Peavey Clotn-
ing Co. has gone to Boston on bust
ness trip of a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Henry Talberth has returned from
business trip to Boston and has
gone to Madison where he has charge
Of store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Miss Dory Libby has resumed her du-
ties as clerk in the superintendent OF
schools Office after having been absent
several weeks on account Of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Mrs. B. F. Webb of Skowhegan was
business caller in the city Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Mrs. Ruth Hatch returned Wednesday
from Portland. where she had been on
short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Grant Rogers of Auburn was
business caller in the city Wednes
day. -. .-~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Mrs. z. T. Jones OF lockwood was
in the city Wednesday calling on
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

An important real estate deal was
made Wednesday when ]. o. Buzz
zell of Guilford purchased the valu-
able Main street property consisting
of store with tenement overhead and
land owned by |. w. Buzzell of Old
FoWn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
Bernard Kamber has returned to Port
land after a short business trip in town. !

Miss Pearl White has returned from
a 10 days trip to Washington, d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Jacob Bear of Monmouth, lil' =
turned after SO years to his old non"
Carlisle. Penn, and the first person :,
met there was his brother. W T. p ..,
whom he had not seen In al tha' '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Sidney j. Crawford Of Auburn Was
in the city on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29

Ben Illsley Of Portland was a bust
ness caller in town Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-29
Woman's Citizenship Club,

The Woman's Citizenship Club held it,
meeting on Monday evening in the As
sembly room of Lawrence High school.
The high school orchestra gave al
opening concert which was much en-
joyed. Mrs. Kate B. Ellis made inter-
.esting remarks and read an original
verse. The address Of the evening was
given by George NJ. Chapman on Tow,
Government" Mr.. Chapman explained
the statutes regarding town. took up
the methods of conducting a town meet
ing together with the election and du-
ties of town officers. He explained
carefully in regard to the method Of
disbursement OF money raised. M.
Chapman made an eloquent plea for
the full development of the domestic
science and manual training depart
ments Of our schools. also for athletic
grounds. He spoke in regard to the
necessity of a suitable and appropriate
municipal building.
Mr.. Chapman was enthusiastically re-
ceived and was frequently applauded
throughout the course of his address.
NYE'S CoRNER-will Weber Of
Waterville was in this village tho
past week to finish pressing hay. He
moved in the first Of February but
on account Of the large amount of
snow was unable to press.
The heavy rains have done a lot of
damage to the State road through
this village. especially to some Of the
culverts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eager have
got settled on the Fairfield Town
farm as manager and matron, posi- :
tons just vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Priest, who have gone to
their farm at Belgrade.
Mrs, Olcn Bridges has been enter
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

ner quartet is made up of Antoinettc
Zoellner, Amandus Zoellner, Joseph
Zocllner, it,, and Joseph Zoellner. 81.
They have won for themselves a DIS
tinct place as a remarkably efficient
string quartet. They have met will,
success upon many tours both in this
country and Europe, and the GER
tainty of ensemble. the artistic finish
of their work and the sympathetic
understanding which dominates their
work never fails to win the approval
of the most critical listeners.
The membership sale of seats for
the Zoellner-Haskett recita. Will
open Monday morning, January ),
at the box office of the Brandeis
theater. Members may reserve five
seats only in addition to their OWE.
Extra tickets may be purchased at
the same time. The public sale ct
seats will open January 9.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker en-
tertained few friends at a private
musical on New Years afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Frank Shaw, who is
the guest of Mrs. Barker. Mrs.
Shaw is head Of the violin depart
mcnt in the School of Music con-
nected with Cornell college at Mt.
Vernon, Ia. where her husband is
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
Mccormack Has New Songs
This Year On His Program
* A S an evidence of his grea.

n popularity and drawing
the celebrated Irish tenor, demon
strated this particular quality at his
recital at the armory last night, :
says the Louisville Evening Post.
The Post then goes on: "There
are certainly few artists who could
draw an audience of more than 5000
people in Louisville in hall with
the pitiable acoustic properties OF
the armory and in competition with
a noise of rain beating on a metal
roof, hold every listener quiet and
cnthralled during every song. This
was done last night by John Nc
Cormack, and the outburst upon the
conclusion of every number, the
spontaneous demand for encores,
demonstrated the audiences delight
in the entire performance.
Mr.. McCormacks program alone
was sufficient to prove the high
artistic aim of the singer. There
was Mozart aria, songs by Caesar
Franck Coleridge- Taylor, Granville
Bantock, group of folk songs; ann
Gas all encore) an aria by Handel.
The number of modern names ind
Gates that the singer is willing to
try new music.
Mr.. Nc Cormack will appear in re-
cital at the Auditorium Friday eve.
ming, January q. Seat sale starts
Thursday, January Is at Mickc,
Bros, Fifteenth and Harvey streets.
Mail orders with remittance, includ-
ing war tax. self-addressed and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

genius in their youth. They had
talent, of course, but it takes more
than talent for a child to be mu
steal prodigy.
Those who remember the beauti-
full singing of Arthur Hackett, when
he appeared here last year in joint
recital with Nine. Julia Claussen,
will rejoice that he has been en-
gagged to take the place of Frances
Ingram in the recital to be given in
connection with the Zoelner quartet
on Tuesday evening, January Is, I'M
der the auspices of the Tuesday Mu-
steal club. This will be held in the
Brandeis theater at SIS o'clock.
Miss Ingram was compelled to cam
eel her engagement, as the Metro
politan Opera company manage
ment refused at the last moment to
release her for this concert tour.
Personally, | think Arthur Hack
EFT is one of the finest singers who
has appeared before Omaha audi
ences. He sings the most difficult
music with the most marvellous ease,
he has a fine voice and a distinct
style, and upon the whole Is con-
slant delight.
The Zoellner quartet has also
been heard in Omaha and, although
It was several years ago, the enjoy
ment they gave has caused them to
re remembered by many. The Zoell;
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
Nellie NJ. Scott, Directing
Head $1,000, Industrial
Plant, Enters the Movies

MISS NELLIE M. SCOTT, the
wi only woman iii the United
AVA States who is the president
and directing head of a million dollar
industrial plant, is going into motion
pictures to act the stellar role in a
story that will be a source of inspi-
ration to men and women the world
over and at the same time prove in
strumental in spreading the gospel
of industrial democracy and in
creased production to employers and
employees.
The work of making and distrib-
uting the picture has been turned
over to Harry Levey, managing di-
rector of the industrial and educa-
tional department of the Universal
Film Manufacturing company, who
saw the possibilities of creating a
motion picture text book at the
plant of the Bantam Ball Bearing
company at Bantam, Conn, of which
Miss Scott has succeeded ]. ]. Rog-
ers as president. The completed
picture will be shown in all of the
3,l00 factory theaters of the coun-
try and in entertainment theaters all
over the world
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

Sliilu tdhSS W thNul. oul ioHS vi
them mean that the child is nee
essarily musical prodigy. o..
The word prodigy in itself, does
not mean as much as it has grown
to mean in connection with extraor-
binary precocity in music. Prodigy
comes from the Latin pro- and d.
cere, and means to SAY beforehand
to foretell. But it has come to mean
a marvellous child, whose gifts are
phenomenal.
A musical prodigy, a real musical
prodigy is child who at a tender
age has mastered musical compost
tons which are considered difficult
for professional adults, who has
shown gifts in composition, and
who performs difficult mental and
technical feats with a marvellous &C
curacv which requires years of study
from even the more talented musical
stuo.ents.
Mozart was perhaps the most
famous musical prodigy At the age
of 4 he was able tc play with &C
curacy and ease, compositions OF
considerable difficulty, among them
trios and minuets. Sometimes he
would learn them, and know them
correctly in half an hour. At the
age of 6 he had composed a little
sonata and some minuets, in man.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

ner which held unusual promise for
the future. Yet Mozart from his
most tender years was under the
most careful musical guidance, and
many Of his little exercises i'll conf
position had to be corrected, just the
same as those of other students. But
Mozart was 4 years old when he was
able to undertake this creative work.
Handel was prodigy. He it was
who braved the terrors of the dark
to play in the attic upon the harpsi-
chord and who with almost no in
struction played the organ in u
church so musically at 7 that his
f;.ther was persuaded to allow him
a musical career.
Joseph Holman, Mischa Elman
and Jascha Heifetz were all musical
prod ;gies, capable of the mental and
physical feats equal to those of
adults IN their early years. l re-
member hearing Mr.. Cuscaden tell
when he heard Heifetz play in Ber-
lin under Nickish, a Brahms con-
certo | believe it was, with the o.
chestra. At that time he was around
the age of 9 or 9 and Mr.. Cuscaden
said he played it so flawlessly thai
most of the audience was in tears
as it watched the little boy with his
black velvet sui- and lace collar, as
he stood in front of the orchestra
playing on his little three-quarter
size violin.
There are innuemerable talented
children. who are capable of untold
possibilities in masic, but they are
not prodigies. Iris does not NEAL
that Liany of them may not become
great musicians, for all great musi-
clans did not display remarkable
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
M u S | C
BY HENRIETTA M. REEFS.

TIME other day Miss Luella
Anderson. of the violin depart
ment of Brownell Hall, in the
course of an entertaining converse
.loh' SAID she thought the term,
musical prodigy" was used too
loosely. that great many fairly
talented children were considered
musical prodigies who were not
thus counting for themselves future
disappointment, and then she pro-
pounded the question, Just what Is
musical PRODIGY
VI course, if about half of the
mothers Of talented children were
consulted they would say without
hesitating, My child" Some few of
the more ebullient teachers would
say My best pupil" but as a mat
Ter OF tact, the real musical prodi-
gies IN the world are few, and their
quits are so unusual and extraor-
binary as to place them in a class by
themselves without question.
Personally, in common with
many other musical people, | am
inclined to use the word prodigy,
IN a supposed-to-be semi-humorous
manner, to refer to almost any Young
music student, although musical
people are slow to apply the term
seriously to any child, who NAV
show aptitude in the line of musical
endeavor.
There are great many talented
children who are not prodieies.
There are children who have abso-
Lutte pitch. but absolute pitch, while
1t may be an asset. is not in itself
an evidence of any extraordinary
musical aptitude. There are other
children who have unusual facility
IN execution, who learn rapidly, and
who have a quick sight memory,
which enables them to read notes
rapidly and accurately, and to learn
their lessons much more accurately
and easily than many other chill
dren, but this does not mean that
they are musical prodigies.
There are other children who have
both absolute pitch and a sound
memory, which enables them to hear
melodies and harmonies, and after
a. space of time has elapsed, to be
able to reproduce them more or
less accurately. This is a sign of
exceptional talent. and may be the
sign of real genius, according to
the accuracy with which the mu-
sic is reproduced, and the difficulty
OF music which the child is able to
understand.
But even this in itself is not
enough to classify a child as a musi-
cal prodigy.
Nor is special prediction for
any. instrument or an unusual ease
ip the mastery of technique, nor the
dbility to play little studies in sew
ekal keys definite sign OF genius.
These are signs of talent, and a
greater or less talent according to
The degree of facility with which the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

and seats, roof gardens and cabarets
The six leading states in the re-
turn of the tax are respectively:
New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Ohio Massachusetts, and Califor-
MIA.
Adj. Gen. P. c. Harris. in a re-
cent statement said: among the
more definite lessons which the war
taught is the vital necessity and un-
qualified value OF music in the field
in treating and sustaining morale.
AS a builder and maintaincr of
staunch morale, as relief for tired
nerves and as a tonic for tagging
spirits, music was found indispcnsa-
BILE"
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs, Enrico Caruso
Musical journals are discussing a
successor to Campanini Many pos
sibilities have been named, among
them Max Rabinoff, Antonio Scott
and Fortune Gallo But the most
probable conclusion is that the bus
mess management will be continued
in the hands of Herbert Johnson
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

of Chicago, with Gino Marinuzzi
to attend to the artistic end. Mar
inuzzi is one OF the conductors OF
the company who has demonstrated
his artistic ability, and he was
spoken of with high favor by the
deceased maestro.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
See Mae Murray
In a NelU FrOck

MAE MURRAY displays ward
W robe in her newest picture.
A'A "The A. B. c. Of Love-" guar
anteed to cause feminine hearts to
futter and to make no slight i'm
preston ON the masculine heart.
From lacy gossamer lingerie to
frilly, girlish dancing sfrocks and
daring sophisticated evening gowns,
to say nothing OF chic little street
gowns and suits, Miss Murray runs
the gamut of milady's wardrobe.
"The A, B. c, of Love" tells the
story of the ignorant but beautiful
country girl who marries a man OF
position ard wealth and brains.
When the glamour of her innocence
and naivette wears off he realizes
that her intellect is no mate for his,
and their matrimonialship founders
on the rocks. The Empress an
nounces the first run of THE A. B.
c. of Love" for three days com
mencing Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

director of the school and instructor
in piano and organ. Mrs. Shaw and
Mrs. Barker were roommates at
Oberlin college.
Mrs. Shaw gave an excellent in
depreciation of the Grieg G major
sonata, with Mrs. E. R. Zabriskie
at the piano, and she also played a
group of three shorter numbers with
beauty of tone and grace of line.
Mrs. Mable Allen Smailes delighted
with several vocal numbers, and
Mr.. George Mcintyre was also
heard to advantage in a group of
songs, among them an effective one
with violin obligato by Mrs.
Zabriskie. The accompanies were
Mrs. Alfred Gordon for Mrs.
Smailes, and Mrs. Mcintyre for her
husband. After the program tea
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Shaw returns to her home in Mt.
Vernon TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

Appoggiaturas.
The annual report of the. COM
missioner Of revenue gives the to-
tai admission taxes collected by
the government as practically $751;
100000. These taxes were from
theaters, concerts, other places of
amusements, leases of opera boxes
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
----
Musical Notes.

Musical Notes.
The choir OF the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church, Twcnty-fifth and
Il streets, will present n program of
sacred musical oddities January 4,
1919, at 1880 p. IN. The choir is
composed of 80 voices under the di-'
rection of Il. L. Baker. Mrs, j. d.
Ringer is the accompanist, A group
of Christmas carols will be sung an
an external prologue. followed by
the professional, The program will
be divided into two parts with five
numbers in each part, c. c. Wilson
is the pastor of the CHURCH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13
Tss.esy Asssvyssa lsseMeaa

Tsss1sy Asssvvssa IIsaeAeaa
Mssdsm~s l.. =. wsilacs and wss-
tel Wallace asiiGhsiaiiy sa,sSsaiasd
st . luseAsoa Tuesday aftssasea.
Those prsssas wsrs MssAsmss Msc-
Arthur. Rupert. Thome. Hecksr. Lila.
dcshoim. Mckee. rAssstt. George
station. Oips. Carl Oiibrvath. Black.
more. Freeman. u. W. sylvester.
porney. John Sylvester. Lasss..
Akers. Kavsiec. suit. aaA Misscs
Dcitrich and Lottis black more. Tho
Afternoon vas spens playing bridge.
Mf. sad Mn. Thoms aaa Mr. and
Mrs. Macarthur were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Short Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. inks vas = dinner guest Al
the Jana Inn Tuesday.
Mrs. John Syivcstcs entertained
several Of the Center and Monte Wis
u ladies last Friday at . iunchson
and bridge whist. Those present
wore: Mesdamss Bacon. Nswmysr.
Holmes. Fairfield Sylvester. Rich
mond. Crit Mitchell. John Mitchell.
Burns. Todd. Lorcn Syivsatsr. o. W.
Sylvester. Carl Oiibrcaih. Ernie Stat.
ton. George Station. Macarthur.
Morrison. Mitchell. Vale. Carmich-
aci. Mcclure. Rice. Charles Bishop.
and Miss Fern Mitchell.
80 .
Mrs. Fred Quaker entertained
Msssrs. and Mesdames Henry Nc
Naii. Robert Macarthur. D. Z. Smith
and Mn. william Mcneil at turkey
dinner Sunday.
S/
t.et - sell yua yoaF foenal1e.
hyoe, ~ . prccsssloa agaiase snutsy
9rain. FULLER DRUG co,
The Grand hotel 70 to bs re-opsnsd
whom school closes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13
~. q. 2. q. uose
opeeo1oA Mapslaa

aVee01oA 0assoa0
4 vesy lssos stesaAaacs marked
ths sssuai rsaacss willard asaosi-
81 osstias Of The ". G. r. Y. a. The
Aoas Of Mr.. kavsisc wednesday
alsesuooA % svo-thtsty. 4 most de-
iishtfsi psosssa vas rendered under
Aissctios OF Mr.. Walter Wilson.
pspsss bsias read By Mrs. wiisoa.
Mss. L. Z. Heskss esd Ma Gray.
sspplsassssd ~ ~ address By the
district Dsssidsas. Mrs. Haddsa Of
Alamosa. aad ~ Informal talk BY
Os. 1kianss. 4 vocal solo By Mrs.
Blssa. asst by Alice Liilsy and Mar
ssrss Asay. ssA dves BY GLADYS Ditto
asd tisssa TySsr we're shrss special
mssieai nsmbsss which added 10 the
saJoynsat Of the program. The
rssaess willard memorial fand was
sassehsa hy . seasrous silver Offer
tag. Very dainty refrsshmsnis wers
sssveA under dseetioa Of Ms. Liliey
and Mr.. Hopkins.
TIE eoustry home Of Mr. and Mr..
vssses sssdsssoa was the scene Of
very saloyahls little party last
Friday sighi. the invited guests b.
lag MsssrA Lsatsr Hawkins aad
Claude Travis. aaA Misses Pauline
Coz and Lsafy SanderA0n. Delicious
rsfrsaAnsats we're served.
TIE FortaigAtly Bridge club on.
joysd ~ hoeoitaliey Of Mn. Morley
Friday. Thoss present were: Nss-
dance Case Brodsrick. Savage. Oiin
fsrdus. Lasus. Mcclure. Faus. Cor
nslius. SDsaesr. Carmichael. Oipe.
Fsiton and Nslsos.
Needamss Hart. Worth and Smith
satssts1asd the Priscilla society Fri.
day afternoon at the homo Of the
latter.
The ouesn Esther circle Of the
Methodist eAurcA will hold their an.
aUal church Soda nsxt Friday even.
ias at The eAureA. A little play en-
titled Sewing for the Hsathsn" viii
~ Deesents1 and light rsfrsshmsnta
VIII - ssevsd. Be- the girls for the
tickets q Isavs . generous silver
IO9ssiaG With Tie treasurer At the
aooP.
FFsa Kineaa was . dinnsr guest
Il ths Jass lsa Sunday.
The p. =. o. society met At the
Ao0s oe AFs. John Freeman Well
nssday aftssnoon. Officers elected
for the following year were: Presi-
dent. Mrs. George Corlstt: vice pres
idsnt. Mrs. Oscar Lindsrholm; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. John
Freeman: recording secretary. Mrs.
Charles Rishop: treasurer. Mrs.. Hat.
tts Wallace. and guard. Mrs. Jane,
Ward.
The Denver papers announce the
marriage this week Of Paul Mayo
and Marjory Reed. Mrs. Mayo Is
the daughter Of Werner z. Reed. and
Mr.. Mayo was formerly . Monte Wis.,
t. boy. His father. Rev. H. n.
Mayo. was At one time the Methodist
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

The girls and boys tcam, O, =.
lara and Monte Visa bas,led In a..
ford In the Tivoli last Friday nI,,,
Monte Vista ssat down ,hr.. b,,...
one for the teams and two 70, ~
roossss. May private car. v..,
devn also. bot The game turned a.,
dlsaseroasly Soe Moats Vista