davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
HAWAIIAN PAGEANT

HONOLULU, Jan. Ex-Governor Mccarthy. who left recently with the Hawaiian Commission to Washing ton. before his departure issued a proclamation to the people of the United States and to the world in- yiting them to Hawaii's greatest pageant. April IF to IS. 1920. The celebration will commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the landing in Hawaii in 1890 of the first band of New Fnslahd missionaries. ..s.,s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
EIkS HOP SATURDAY

The Elks will entertain members of the lodge and their friends at an informal dance Saturday evening. This is the first dance that has been given by the lodge since the holidays. and it promises to be largely attend. ed. ...- .ssfs ti.N
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

Glass mixing bowls at Young's-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
BOARDING HOUSES

PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE
 Meals by day. week or month. First class table board; everythins fresh from the market daily. Mrs. z. Short. $40 Franklin St.. Phone 281.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
LOYAL o1DEa or MOOSE. ]: Juneau Lodge 700 :, 7

Meets every Friday night. 3 o'clock. Mooss HaiL 8. Walistedt. Dictator: R. H. steyenss Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
CALLS,
ALARM.
FIRE

1-3. Third and Franklin. 5 IA Front andn Frankiins <; 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall &s See Newman. sN $ r ..4 si z 1-6 Front, sopp. and near { old $. fS Dispatch. r < Z. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. \ Is Front, near Sawmill. s 2-l Home Germain Grocery. s 2-8 Wflloughby opp. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Fronts and Main. A 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and. Seward. ! f s-9 Fire Hall. :. 3-2 Gastineaua and Rawn wayl1 3-4 Second and Gold. ,sa 3-5 Fourth and Harris. j ia 3-6 Fifth and Gold ,Ha 4s 3-7 Fifth and East. SN i3-8 Seventh and Gold. ys 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. as, a4 Al Ninth back of power. housex 4-2. Calhoun opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave & Indian Street, As Ninth and Calhoun. E. 4-6 Seventh and Main.e rs,.ls's s;a Al Twelfth at Northern L'dry;;s 4-S Twelfth and Willoughby.f < ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
Ir.AlIoNI

th ,the Probate Cohrt, BesofB New ark L. Rurtons U. 3. Epmihissions CT atdtt Ex4Offacib Juage Of Pro bate, for Juneau Precinct, Divis- i0n No. I, Territory 0f Alaska, INafsttE MATTER OF sTfi E ESTATE of CHARtEs F. DAVIDSON, De- To' HELEN :. DAVIDSON, ETtiELl
 HELLE, DAVIDSON {. CHA AItEES
 Esi1WARD DAvIDSON JAMES
 GERALD DAvIBSON, and all oth- er heirs and devisses, ife any.@ of
 Charles E. Davidson, dsceased. r ,! MHEREASs a , petition has been filed in the he.ab0ve-entitled court by Helen Davidson, as execNtrfx of the, estate of Charles SE. Davidson, de- ceased, praying that all the real property belonging to the said es-. tate be sold;, !. U tsfas-s Ess3, FS..' 7, r. NOW; TIfRREFORE.s you, and each of you,, are directed and conn; manded to be and appear before the abope-entitled court at Juneau, Ale! aska, on the goth. day of March, 1920, at 10 o'clock fin the aforenoon of that day, and then and there show cause,s If any there exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in the petition: prayed for. - The real property belonging to said estate and which the executrix petitions for an order to sell. Is sit uated in the town of Juneau, AL aska, and is described as follows. Ito-wit:, 's . F. No. 1.-The Westerly one- 1, half of the total area comprised within the following tract of
 land: Commencing at the Northeast Cor. of Lot No. g., Hiock 201, on the S.E. side of Eighth Street, whence Cor. No. 19, Survey No. 2, Townsite of | Juneau, bears N. 22s 2f w., | 26255 it dist; thence S. 33ss IF r. East 107.2Oa fts dist. to the s. F. Cor. of Lot 3; thence s, 77e
 14' w. 112.f0 it. to the S. ". E. Cor. of Lot No. thence IN.
 33s IF " 67.S0 gft,: to the N. !, F ". Cor. of Lot. No. |; thence. Y I N 59as 4Ss F. les ft.sst0 the N. |, E. Cor. Of Lot Nos & the place
 of beginnahgs GoiAyses described ! l from the Arns 4ef4dtHhs . .M&e. ! VarF s2.s6e, Esst osf Worth, da < I. ietesmtnIng which B6ih. area. l < fb0vs sranted: tlIe line divisibn .1' | hessaid. lat infaw6 eqre1 parts z s shall be ssfuns .taf1J Jle1 std tho ,, I Westerly line thereof ,s .ss 7 ;; ] z No. 2.-4The Ensfsrly 0ne-half ! l of the total area comprised l. within the following tract of | land: Cominencing at the N. Z. E. Cor. of Lot No. 3. Block 3o1.
 on the s. k. side of Eighth
 Street, whence Cor. No. l9, : | Sur. No. q. T'ownsite of Ju-
 sneau bears N. 22ss 24.w. 262s5 : it. dist; thence s. S8' IT E. !
 1012O it. dist. to the s. F. Cor. : of Lot g.: thence s. 77s IF w. ? l 112.10 it. to the S. w. Cor. of
 Lot No. 1: thence N- S3s IF 1 W. s7.90 it. to the N. ". Cor.
 of Lot No. (; thence N. 6S' I 43't E. 105s it. to the N D. Cor.
 or Lot No. the plao6 of be- ginning. Courses described
 from the true meridian, Mag. 1. Var. 32' 00' k. of N. in dcter- I mining which said area above.
 granted the iixe dividing the
 said lot fua two equaf' parts : i sisail be run parallel to the :.
 Westerly lipo thereof
 Dated at Juneau. Alaskai this 18th day of January, A. D., 1920.
 NEWARK l.. BUTTON '
 U.' s. Commissioner tnd Ex'
 k&s Officig k Judge of kre1ate First publication. Jan. 1s. lSzQ.
 t.ast qualification. Fnb 'I.. I9se.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS
THE MPIRE

IS THE MEDIUM
 =. Throngh Which the General Public Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied 4 Answers for advertisers will be held two weeks after date of last insertion. THE EMPIRE cannot as- sume responsibility to care for un- called-for-letters after that period. Closing time for classified adver- tisements: 2p. m.
 Closing time for display adver- tisements: II a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

40hp Coss Engine 3cylinder 4cycle together with intermediate shaft 22 ft 2s n diameter tail shaft diameter Hyde SBade propeller.
 wooden hull; Is length all 45 ft beam Il pilot cabins be arranged halibut expense. JUNEAU FERRY NAVIGATION co. ss..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30
SEAVIEW AND JUNEAU
 APARTMENTS

Has housekeeping rooms fully furnished which includes bath, light, water and clean linen, al- so phone service. All rooms are outside rooms with splen- did view of the Channel. Coz fly" and neatly furnished and sanitary in every detail. 2, 8, room apartments for private families. Five dollars per month and up. Phone 2S6.
 J. w.. NICHOLS. Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-30

Ton may cell that used office fur. 'nitute It ! fair price through ths olassified, E IT. 2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
FRANK y. FLINT
The Store that Sells Wooltex Coats, Suits, Skirts
The After-Inventory Sale

1llC 1ElCI -1AlvClllUl y O0lC
WHILE WEATHER CONDITIONS HAVE BEEN PRETTY
THIS SALE SELLING EVERYTHING
OFFERED BECAUSE PRICES WERE Low
THAT THERE WAS NO DOUBT ABOUT THE GENUINE
VALUES THAT WERE OFFERED THIS WEEK ARE
OFFERING ALLovERs, LACEs, NETS AND TRIMMINGS
AT PRICES THAT ARE BOUND TO MOVE THEM.
White Fish inches wide, yard
pes keses Gren AGve Rs Silk Dot and scze
piece Burgundy, Rose, Navy ATover with small
Flower Design, 10 inches wide, 50 Is value yard
piece Grey ad Bre es AIIoyer Silk Block Design IS
piece Gold Scroll inches wide
$500 value at...... .s5c yard
I piece Black Net with Small Ring Figure, 10 inches
1 piece Black Chiffon, with Braided Design,
"loe' Szoo value at 3Sc a yard
piece Black Net with Heavy Silk Cord Scroll Design
piece Black Net It. with Heavy Silk Leaf Design 10
Figure, 18 inches wide, $500 value, CSC
piece Taupe Net Shadow Stripe Good for Waists 81
Kelley Green Heavy Silk Ribbon, 10 inches wide, with
Silver Embroidered Figure Present value 75c at 19c yard
Persian Embroidery Io Blue Green and Red ool0rngs
Persian Embroidery, scaIOped Edge to match 242
inches wide value 75c, at. 1sc yard
Persian Band, 21z inches wide looks like the Chenille
75c, at ..E.-......... 19c yard
II lot trimmings, all colors yard.
Present value 15c to Soc
In this lot there Gimps beads
alone worth much than the price asked for the
mlngs.
Heavy White Cream ant Insertion, from
to three inches wide offered at 1Oc yard
Heavy Medallion Trimming 21a wide,
Flower Design 75c value at 1Oc a yard
saa nd
All of them very fine materials. Present value 15c.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc yard
White Dark Red, Light Blue Pearl Grey Csc and soc
ues, All aI = :. .o'e
Small lot Sonomor Fasteners No. L. warranted not
to rust. 10c values at doz
Lot Brasseres, values all at. 7sc
Ladies' $500 values at SIPS pair
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose good will be sold at 25c
Ladies' Feeced Vests Pants good will be sold
ALL FALL AND WINTER COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS
AND HEAVY SWEATERS WILL BE LEFT AT THE CLEAR
ANCE SALE PRICES UNTIL THE ENTIRE STOCK is CLOS
ED OUT ARE SHOWING NEW SPRING GARMENTS
FOR THE EARLY BUYERS WHO LIKE LEAD THE
CROWD WITH A NEW SUIT OR COAT
4 Any who visit the take add
send their orders early enough
disappointed the items they ordered
had been closed out before orders received.
FRANK d. FLINT
Newport. Vermont
WkNTED White hch n0c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
The Ministers Retreat"

The ministers retreat held in the
Congregational church Friday after
noon, met with general response
from the Congregational pastors of
Orleans county. Similar meetings
are beeing held during January and
February in every county of Yer
mont as a devotional retreat for the
spiritual development of the .Congre-
gational ministers, preparatory to
! the swork of the coming year. They
are a part of the present Inter
church movement. A committee of
five has been put in charge of the
committee for Orleans county con-
sists of Rev. L. A. Edwards and J. r.
Akin, both of Newport, R4 R. A
Hamilton and Mrs. G. w. Magoon of
Orleans, and Rev. j. j. Hutchinson
| of Barton. The same general pro-
gram was followed at the Newport
meeting as all of the retreats are fol-
lowing. but condensed, as only the af-
ternoon service was held. Rev. E. @.
French was the leader. The follow
ing is a list of subjects with which
rhe Retreats are concerning them
selves. "Stern and Startling Ne
cessities of the Present Sltuation;"
IssThe Minister as Man Whose Life
lis Hid with Christ in God >" Glow
Can the Prayer Life of Our People
Re Renewed and Deepened?' Glow
Can We Bring Our People to Closer
Grips with the Fundamental Question
lof Christian Stewardship" Evan
gelism and Life Service;" How Can
We Help Each Other?" Though the
retreats are for the pastors only, tbe
aim is for the church as whole, and
these subjects discussed by this body
of ministers must be solved by every
Ioyal church member.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
Letter from California

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Ram will be Interested in the
following letter received at the News
office which was written at San Di-
mas Cal, Jan. 16, 1920.
"Just line to let you know that we
arrived all safe in California and had
one fine trip. 1t was cold and snow
most all the way. When we reached
Arizona we found about six inches
of snow and must say we saw some
barren country and if the people of
the west can raise cattle in the snow
and frost the folks in Vermont need
not worry about the stock in the east.
"After leaving Arizona we gradually
noticed the green grass beginning to
show up and as we came into Cali
ifornia the flowers and green trees
began to appear, but when we saw
the orange groves on each side OF
our train everybody in the car was
sitting up and taking notice. Must
say that it is some sight for anyone
that never saw a grove. San Dimas
is one of the largest fruit centers il
California and everything in the fruit
| line grows in this section"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04

"A son, Hector Eugene, was born
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
Choquette
Miss Della Deatte has been con-
fined to the house with a hard cold
this week.
Miss Alice Lontine of ST. Johns
bury has been visiting her parents
for a week
Donald Akin and Reginald Nc
Cauley returned Sunday night to
Boston university.
Louis Lesperance has sold his
house and lot on Glen Road to George
Flood of Newport.
Mrs. George Root and Mrs. Fred
Jenne left Monday noon for Boston
to spend few days.
Mrs. Carrie Somers was absent
from her work the first of the week
on account Of illness.
Miss Lillianne Lontine of Newport
was married January Goth to Joseph
Brochu of D'isralli, Que.
Don't forget to see the little people
of Mrs. Puffer's esthetic class in spe-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
How Our Troops "eot Across"

During our 10 months of war more
than 100000 American soldiers were
carried to France. Half million OF
them went over in the first ID months
and million and half in the last
six months. The highest troop-carry7
ing records are those Of July, 1913,
when BOG, 600 soldiers were carried to
Europe, and June, 1919, when 364,OOo
were brought home to America. Most
of the troops who sailed for France
left from New York. Half of them
landed in England and the other half
landed in France.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
,-pvpnRT PERSONALS

r Y, Cote is visiting in Bos-
In.
Herbert Lane is very i'll with the
pumps
,r.s Viola Dunn spent Sunday in
Sortb Troy
~, Police has recovered from an
.4 adj, Of the grip.
,r.s Helen Livingston is among
"a III with humps.
D. Doring's small son has been
- 2s' III with Influenza.
r.. TYLER went Saturday to visit
M. Nd IN Beebe for a time.
49, Well has closed his labors
!. .4 4Fa Livingston Pharmacy.
vm Davis spent the weekend at
-. from Middlebury college.
Mss Florence Taylor spent the
lend with friends in Beebe.
n Burns and J. E. McCarten
~ Zforday to Boston on a business
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04

OF the john Il. Conner grocery in
Somerville, Mass, and return to her
home in Newport the first of next
week.
Mrs. Fred Lamoureaux of the Der
by road has been in a serious condi-
ton as a result of swallowing a
small piece of glass. Her daughter
will remain to care for her while she
is ILL.,
Harry Burgess has bought of Mrs.
Beatrice Olliphant all of her property
in Newport City, consisting of the
Knowlton farm on the Bluff road.
recently owned and occupied by Fl. C..
| Squires, and three cottages and lots
on Knowlton's Bluffs.
1t is reported that A. G. DeGoIver
arrives in town this week to reopen
the wrapping Machine company in
the building on East Main street,
which has been closed since the COM
pany moved to Boston several months
ago. Work will begin Immediately.
Little Miss Josephine Pomeroy en-
tertained eight small boys and girls
at her home on Summer street Sat
urday afternoon in honor of her
fifth birthday. A dainty supper
was served. Decorations were of red
and white crepe paper. The chill
dren all had an enjoyable time.
Rev. H. B. Rankin returned Sun
day morning from New York where
he has been for several weeks for
treatment and began his work i'm
mediately upon his arrival Mr.
Rankin is greatly improved in health
but will remain under treatment for
the present.
With the thermometer at II below
and strong north wind the weather
was not very encouraging for the
Saturday races. AS there was only
a small crowd out, the races were
postponed until next week, when if
the weather is good there is promise
of good turn out and fine string
Iof horses
P. C. Blanchard & Co. report the
sale of Charles Blair's Pharmacy and
building on East Main street to Ger
laid G. Flint, the sale being made and
Mr.. Flint taking possession on Jan.
31st. Mr.. Flint is one of Newport's
most popular young men and his
many friends predict success for him
In his new enterprise.
A concert by the musical clubs of
Norwich university will be given at
School hall Friday evening, Feb. 9th
under the auspices of the senior class
of Newport high school, Mandolin
club, Glee club, orchestra, double
quartet, soloists, reader and spe-
cialty acts are among the attractions
offered on the program. The enter
tainment will be followed by dance
All who have heard the splendid
programs given by the university II
former years, will remember that the
Norwich Musical club entertain.
. nfents are always a success.
Co. L team asks the support of al
its loyal friends in securing a spec'a
train to ST. Johnsbury on the nigh
of Feb. II, when they will play a e
turn game against Co. d there. 1,
order to secure this the manager mus
nave the names of all those who will
make the trip with the team. In re
) turn for the fine basket ball Co.
{ has given Newport, it has the RICH
: to expect adequate support. All thos
who plan to attend the game Shout,
hand their names as soon as possibl
to Rudolph Bigelow, manager of tn
team, or sign one of the papers which
have been placed in various stores.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04

WHILE WEATHER CONDITIONS HAVE BEEN PRETTY
BAD FOR SALE ARE SELLING EVERYTHING
OFFERED BECAUSE THE PRICES WERE SO VERY LOW
THAT THERE WAS NO DOUBT ABOUT THE GENUINE
VALUES THAT WERE OFFERED. THIS WEEK WE ARE
OFFERING ALLOvERs, LACEs, NETS AND TRIMMINGS
AT PRICES THAT ARE BOUND TO MOVE THEM.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04

cial fancy dancing Tuesday evening.
Feb. 10Th, at School hall, from 8 to
lO O'Clock. After the exhibition
there will be social dancing with or
cheStra for the public. Everybody
come and have good time.
Mrs. Roy Meacham spent several
days visiting her mother in George
vile, P. O., recently.
T. E. Moore has purchased the
property on Farrant street belonging
to the z. M. Mansur estate.
Mrs. Alfred Moulton was in town
Monday preparing to move into her
new home on Eastern avenue.
Myron G. Longeway is moving his
household goods into the H. o. loyal
mouse on Field avenue this week.
Mr.. Zukor of the immigration ser
vice, has returned to his work after
a vacation spent in Providence.
Miss Cecile Lamoureaux has re
turned TO her work at the Orleans
Trust Co., after short illness.
Mrs. E. j. Prouty was called sud
denly TO Lowell, Mass, Friday by the
n.
Miss Alice House has returned to
her work in the Frank d. Flint store
after visit of two weeks in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tower, who have
been visiting Mr.. Towers sister,
Mrs. Ralph Mosher, have returned to
Boston.
Joseph Bedore and Lucian Crateau
Icf IL
weekend as guests OF Charles La
moureauX.
Mrs. G. G. Davis left Monday for
| Springfield, Mass, where she was
called by the death of her brother
Will Bradley.
Mrs. C. A. Brown left this week
for Montreal to visit her daughter
Pauline, who is in training at the
general hospital.
Charlie Clark has returned to his
work in the True & Blanchard Co
store after a weeks absence on ac-
count of illness.
E. NJ. Weeks has bought of NJ. H
Chaffee of Derby his lot and building
situated on the corner Of Maple anC
Indian Point streets.
Wilfred Gosselin has purchased the
house and lot on Glen road formerly
owned by Grace and Percy Lawson
and Lucy Spaulding.
Harley Stevens and Donald Elmer!
We're in St. Adams last week to at
tend the election of Field Officers o.
the Vermont Battalion.
Reginald <Buzzell was in Boston
last week. On his return he attend
ed the election of Field officers OF TIL
Vermont Battalion in st. Adams.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. oath
Mrs. ID. r. Puffer will resume ne
dancing socials at Pastime hall witt
orchestra from . until II O'Clock.
Miss Ara Read, who returned tn
last of January from the Sherbrook
hospital, is visiting Mrs. Albert Sc
gum before going to her home in SUIT
ton.
The American Clothing Co., ha
installed a new lighting system o
Benjamin c.. fixtures throughout tn
store, which greatly improves the ap
pearance.
Miss Peggie Burns, who is takin
a two weeks vacation from her La
bors at the Premier theatre, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Elton MCGOWAN Il
Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Cora Hardy is absentfrom he
work in the Renihan store, Will
caring for her daughter, Althea, VIII
is ill with measles at the Foster resi-
dence on Prospect street.
Harry MILO, who has been in Bos
ton with the Wrapping Machine Co
has returned to Newport to continu
his work with the company and wi
move his family here again.
Miss Marguerite Blodah will clos
her labors in the clerical departmer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
ABE YOU LOSING "PHpa"

Do you feel tired all the times Does your back
aches Do you feel not ospry as you used to
- ,fiddle-ased men and women often blame on
coming old age for loss of ambition and energy when
If Is oyerworked or sordered kidneys that cause
80, 80 fael old before their time. Foley Kidney
pills tone an, and invigorate the kidneys, Danish
backache, rid the blood of Poisons Rev W F. NJ
Swvndole Macon, Ca. writes; am ready any
VIII
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
cuttjno Glass Circles.

1t is possible to break out circles of
glass. such as lenses for headlights,
nv making a number of straight cuts
from the edge of the glass and break
ing these sections out one at time.
Be careful not to cut inside the line
of the circle to be cut.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
aHaIf-Mast High"

Everyone knows when he sees flag
flown at half-mast that it is a sign of
mourning. but few have any idea how
the custom originated. 1t arises from
the old naval rule that the sign of sub
mission was the lowering OF the flag
by the vanquished-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
WIN Nuts Are Valuable Food.

Nuts can and do take the place of
meat in the diet with beneficial results,
and they are bound to be in great de-
mand at good prices in the future. says
the American Forestry Magazine,
which is campaigning for the planting
of nut and fruit trees along the Roads
Of Remembrance being built in honor
of war heroes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
Pearson Character Readings Please

The fourth entertainment of the
high school lecture course was given
in School Hall Friday night by Geo
rye F. Pearson. This number consis-
ted of a series of representations of
different nationalities in costume and
a series of character representations.
Mr.. Pearson gave a very pleasing
entertainment that was enjoyed by
every one present The impersona-
ton of the French and Italian charac-
ters was extremely good while that
of the Irish and Jew were only medi-
oere. The characterization of DR..
Squibbs, the health and food expert,
was a good bit of work that was
heartily received. His last number
which consisted of series of Ameri-
can characters was the best work of
the evening. This number consisted
| of two representations of the falrer
sex which was realistic in the eX-
! treme. The country committeeman
who made the address to the "grad-
uationers," the old school orator with
/ his mQltitudinous gestures and little
thought Prof. Boggs the kindly old
school teacher and the old man with
/ his "reminiscences were all of the high
est type of the art of impersonation.
However the best piece of work of the
whole evening which was as good as
you could find anywhere was the
impersonation of the half-witted boy
reading his essay on "Bones." As a
true characterization of that type and
its attendant study of the psychology
of that type Mr.. Pearson showed him
self the true artist that he is. All
who did not attend this number mis-
sed another treat. Every entertain
ment of the present Coit-Albert
1
by real artists and Mr.. Pearson has
maintained the high standard. The
last number of the course is to be
the Liberty Duo which comes at an
early date. Now don't miss this one
Also
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
How New York Protects Sheep.

New York expects its sheep herd to
Increase perceptibly under the opera
ton of a new dog law drawn up TO
prevent the ravages of the canine.