davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25

ton were in the city Wednesday calling
on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25

The largest pin factory is in bi'~
ingham. England. where sotH''".,l,
like 50.00o.000 pins are manufacture
every working day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25

program was closed with tho SIZE
ing of America. A goodly sum wa
realized, the exact amount OF WHY"
will be announced on Sunday neA'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25

Invitation dance K Of p. hall
Friday evening for members and
friends. mar25d2ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25

The o. N. N. club will meet Friday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs.
Edgar Turner, 22S State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
LOCAL NOTICE

Universalist ladies will hold Food
Sale Saturday afternoon at the
Cohen Shoe store opposite r. r. sta
ton. mar25d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25

Mrs. Mabel Harlow Of Oakland is
in this city as the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. J. NJ. Damren Of Bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25
Thursday, March IS. 1920.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs.. Lydia Newall OF this city ha:
gone to Winslow to visit her son. H. S
Newall, for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25

On and after April 1st, 1920, Jour
neyman carpenters are to receive
IS cents per hour.
!. H. FOSTER, Rec. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25

Mrs. Harlow expects to pass several
weeks here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-25

PRICES SOC, 75e and s10o-Seats now selling at
Fletcher's, Augusta; Quinns. Hailowel; Shoreys
Gardiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

Scotch were the chief supporters Of
the Stuarts after the civil wars IN
England and as the royal collection
was dispersed after the death OF
Charles l it is quite possible that
one Of his pistols found its way
into the possession Of the Scottish
family.
The MacMonnies Bacchante
In the modern sculpture gallery
is one of the most controversial
examples of present-day art. ms
is the Bacchante of Frederick Mac
Monies. The original was ex-
hibited in the Spring salon in Paris
in 1894 and afterward bought oy
the French government for the Lux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

embourg Galleries, where it now
stands in the space to the right Of
the building reserved for sculpture.
It was the fist example Of Ameri-
can sculpture bought by the French
government, and there was never
any question in France Of the pro-
priety of the purchase or Of the ex-
hibition of the statue, but when an
attempt was made to present this
replica to the Boston Public Library
New England rose in prudish horror
against the suggestion Of a statue
Of a nude woman being shown to
the Boston public.
The controversy ragged fercely,
but New England was adamant, and
ultimately the statue found hiding
place in the cellar Of the Metropoli-
tan Museum, whence it emerged by
timorous degrees until it stood in the
full glare of the main entrance. In
subsequent arrangements it has
lost this post, but il remains fully
in evidence, and there is nothing to
show that the morals of New York,
or even of visiting Bostonians,
have ever suffered thereby.
Mr.. MacMonnies has had other
troubles with his nudes. In 1914 he
had to put more clothes on the figure
of Beauty for the niche to the south
of the main entrance to the Public
Library before the Municipal Art
Commission would give the piece its
final approval
The Jeanne dare Casque
One Of the most interesting ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

,1nced % that the casque is
French. (z) that it is of the period
Of Jeanne dare, and go that it
bears marks of contemporary serv-
ice"
He might have added that the in
juries clearly antedate the ancient
rusting.
Experts point out, however, that
Andrew Lang speaks of "chape-
line" and if the term is accurately
chosen this casque is discredited, for
a chapeline had a brim, while this
casque is plainly a basinet which has
lost its face guard. The alternative
is that it belonged to one of her
officers instead of Jeanne dare and
was left by him as an ex vote.
The Scudamore armor is one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
ABOVE, the "Ret4rm of the Holy Family From Egypt, BY
IA Rubems, of the first pictures bought By the
metropolitan
RELOW, the Bocchamte Of MacMonnes aOhich Boston
D barred

for Charles I and that the figures on
the plaquettes are intended for por-
trails of him. The pistol belonged
to the late Canon Hartford, Of West
minister Abbey, whose note, attached
to the pistol, said:
"This pistol was brought by
Charles Joseph Hartford, M. A,
F. S. A., J. P, Of Stapleton Park,
Worcestershire, about 1890, Of a
Scotch nobleman in whose family it
had been handed down as having
been in the celebrated collection of
King Charles l."
Prince Rupert was particularly
interested in the royal collection of
arms as keeper Of the armory. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

the Morgan purchases of 1911. 1t
came from Holme Lacy, Hertford-
shire, the ancient seat of the family
Scudamore-Stanhope, now repre-
scented by the Earls Of Chesterfield.
Sir James Scudamore was a gentle
man usher at the court of Queen
Elizabeth and was a we'll known
dandy of his day. In 1909, by or
der of Lord Chesterfield, Henry
Lenygon, London antiquary, was
employed to visit the manor house
and expertise the contents for sale.
Holme Lacy had been rebuilt in
the time of Charles II, but part of
the old building, the Henry VIII
tower, was untouched, and in an
attic, under litter Of odds and ends,
Lenygon found chest of old iron,
which he expertised at 500. The
chest stood near a broken window,
through which the rain had beat for
many years. The floor was rotted
and the bottom of the chest was
rotted and damp. The armor was
badly rusted where it had touched
the damp wood and all of it was in
a very bad condition.
Only a few words were given to
the lot in the catalog prepared for
the sale of the contents of Holme
Lacy, but this was enough for the
dealers in antiques, who, being in
vulgar trade, realized the value of
the find. One of them visited Lord
Chesterfield before the date of the
sale and bargained for the armor
at private sale. The rest Of the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
IN EARLY gift to the Mu-
L. scum aUas Ve1"meer's
"Yoalng Woman Opening q
Easement" presented BIZ
Henry G. MdrQuand
no documentary evidence showing
to whom it belonged"

no documentary evidence showing
to whom it belonged"
Writing from st. Andrews, Scot
land, in 1910, Andrew Lang said :
"At the siege of Jargeau, June,
1929, her life was saved by her
chapeline---a light headpiece with
out vizor-when a heavy stone
knocked her eff a scaling ladder.
From Jargeau she went to Orleans
for two or three days, and she
might naturally have dedicated the
cnapeline."
This is the only occasion on which
the Maid is identified as wearing a
viZorless headpiece, while the casque
in the metropolitan has a heavy dent
in the left cheek that may have
come from the stone that knocked
her off the ladder. Two holes in
the right cheek look as though they
were from lance thrusts. A piece
Of small. chain on the casque indi-
Gates that it was suspended in a
church as an ex vote, while the
DUO de Dino said the links attached
to the casque agreed with those
above the main altar in the church
of St. Pierre du Martroi in Orleans,
Baron de Cosson said of the
cssque:
GAS tho case stands, we are CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

-IFTY years ago the Metro
. politan Museum of Art was
l. not so highly regarded as it
4 low "Tbe Homo Jorr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
A ONE SEATED buggy, or
III 6aga, of an Etruscan
dandy of the eighth century

h1bits In the armor collection is the
reputed casque of Jeanne dare, and
there is an interesting story at
tached to the suit of armor of Sir
James Scudamore. The label at
tached to the casque of Jeanne dare
says, "French, about 400. This
basinet appears to have hung above
the main altar of the Church of St.
Pierre du Martroi at Orleans and
to have passed as the casque of
Jeanne dare. 1t is evidently of
French workmanship and of the
time of Jeanne dare, but there is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
An Egyptian Scarab

In the Metropolitan Museum is
one of the two earliest known sea-
rabs issued or commemorative
purposes. The majority Of scarabs
were used for seals, and Thotmes III
of the eighteenth dynasty is the first
Egyptian king known to have issued
commemorative scarabs. Two of
these remain in existence, the one
in the Metropolitan Museum and one
in Berlin. The inscription on the
one in the Metropolitan reads,
"Men-Kheper-Ra, whose two obe-
lisks endure in the temple of Anon"
Thotmes built seven obelisks. One
of these is the obelisk in Cen
trail Park, commonly called Cleopa-
tra's Needle, and another is in Lon
don, on the Victoria Embankment.
But it IS probable that special is
sue of scarabs would only be for a
monumental obelisk, such as would
be set up in connection with The
thirtieth anniversary of the kings
nomination as heir to the throne.
In the case Of Thotmes this was
in B. c. 1471, which thus seems
to set the date for this commemora-
tive scarab.
Also from Egypt is an object dat
ing from the beginning of the his
torical period, about B. c. 3400.
This is the framework of a couch.
1t differs from the we'll known hair
cloth furniture of our recent ances-
tors in being somewhat less worm
eaten. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
THIS casque IS reputed to
haze been acorn By Joan
of Arc

fessionals made a big howl when
they discovered that the armor was
missing from the offerings. They
let something be known of the value
Of the Junk" and declared that they
would have paid at auction a great
deal more than Lord Chesterfield
could possibly have got at his pri-
vate sale. The belted earl repented
of his bargain, sued the dealer and
got the armor back. Then Mr.. Nor
gan bought it for the Metropolitan
Museum, paying all either lord or
commoner had right to expect to
get for it.
The armor was made at Green
witch, as identified by the ancient
pattern book of the royal armorer.
The artist was Jacob Topf, and as
he was we'll known Austrian, who
worked at Innsbruck for the Aus
TRAN court, it is evident that this
is Austrian armor made in England
by visiting armorer.
Imitation Chinese Pottery
In the Altman collection of Orien-
tai porcelain is Japanese specimen
that was one of the prides of the
museum, but it is not so highly
valued now as it was a few years
ago. 1t is one of what were once
the famous Yung Lo porcelains, in
which the seal of the emperor Of that
name, who ruled from 14O2 to 1924.
is cut into the enamel. Until recent
ly these pieces were supposed to be-
long to the period which they osten-
slbly represent, and they were one
of the goals of collectors, great sums
being paid for them.
Now, however, it is known that
the Yung Lo pottery has long since
disappeared. But early in the last
century japanese potter produced
similar ware and obtained from
his feudal lord permission to SIGN
1t with the ancient Chinese seal
The bowls answered in minute de-
tail the descriptions written in
Yung Los time and collectors com
peted for them at high price. Re-
Gently the records of the Japanese
potter were found, and inyestiga
tons afterward made showed that
no specimens of the Yung Lo porce-
lalns previous to his time remained
IN existence. Consequently, all the
precious Yung Lo bowls are deliber-
ate modern reconstructions by a
clever Japanese who was almost our
contemporary.
Mr.. Morgan often said:
"No price is too large for piece
Of unquestioned beauty and known
authenticity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
easures OF the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Could Relate Stories of Romantic Adventures
By Fred B. Pitney

~IFTY years ago the Metro
II s, 20, "a , ns;;' ss. of a,' =. !;
is to-day. "The Home Jour
,slo q magazine of the last CEN
.,,rv which had among it's editors
and contributors G. P. Morris, N. P.
Willis. Poe and Aldrich, said in an
EDITORIAL in its issue of April 90,
1870:
"There was inaugurated last year,
.s some may remember, The Asso-
.;ot;on of the Metropolitan Art Mu-
ssum' This was started with an art
collection in posse rivaling those of
the Vatican, the Louvre, the Pima
kothek and several other European
attempts. 1t was veritable orna-
ment to the city and a precious ac-
ousition to the art resources of the
country. Just what this organiza-
ton has since accomplished or
where it is to be found at present,
we cannot say. When last heard
from. it had a great future before
il. but exhibited no signals Of alarm
or distress. We are confident it still
lives. 1t must be in existence some
where, for certainly such body
could not so soon evaporate from
the solar system by any natural
process. 1t may be in the condition
Of Mr.. Bryant's celebrated water
fowl, which he saw diving into the
sunset, and which, he states, went
on lone wandering but not lost.
That the association, will some day
reappear in the arena of affairs we
cannot doubt. Resurgam, Non
omnis mortar, Rara avis and other
passages in the dictionary of quota
tons all point to a temperance. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
The Temperance

It was about two years later that
the temperance took place in the
form of an exhibition of paintings
at 681 Fifth Avenue. One Of
the pictures in this first collection
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
was Rubens' "Return of the Holy
Family From Egypt" The infant
museum moved a couple Of years
later to 1913 West Fourteenth Street,
and in the early sos the state pro-
vlded fund for permanent home
in Central Park. To-day, on the eve
Of the celebration of its fiftieth an
niversary, the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art contains one of the largest,
most valuable and most important
collections that has ever been
brought together.
There is one exhibit that would
make the Metropolitan Museum
. unique among the worlds museums
If every other object it contained
were of a uniform, fiat mediocrity.
This is the famous Etruscan biga,
or single-seated buggy of a million
are dandy Of Etruria Of B. G. 700
70 B. c. 500. Italy has a biga, but
us Gate Is about a thousand years
later, and these two are the only
ones In existence. The Metropoli-
tan paid $4,000 for its treasure.
It's value has been estimated at
A,o0O,O00, but in truth it is price
less.
IN 1894 an Italian farmer was ex-
awaiting for the foundations for q
yarn In the town of Norcia, forty
miles from Rome In the province of
1erugla. Norcia was the ancient
0aolne city, scene Of the Grape of
tue Sabine Women" one Of the two
eaief cities Of Etruria, and was bril-
'"n1 and f1ourishing before Rome
"s' founded. Ten feet below the
surface the farmer struck a fiat
''one that had evidently been shaped
0s hand. Like we'll trained Italian
farmer, he lifted the stone carefully
""u gathered up in baskets all the
'sf'h under and around it. This he
suited carefully and preserved every
'1Ag tnat would not go through a
.vt'y-mesh sieve. The rusty junk
'"eo Tour packing cases.
omuggled Out of Italy
1ne farmer did not know what he
Aau' out he knew that whatever it
vas II belonged by law to the gov
~'"l''ent' which would give little or
''0'''ng to the discoverer. The news
VI the find, of course, soon spread
Au the government sent Antonio
0e'cni' an Inspector, to report on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
FOOL AT 40

It Is an old proverb that every man
is either fool or a physician at 40
Well, / fooled along for 20 years IN
the practice OF pharmacy and the
study OF medicine and therapeutics
before I discovered the yvonderfuI
prescription for Number 40 For The
Blood There is more CT this won
derful prescription sold and used BY
the citizens OF our home city than
all other blood medicines combined
II is Indicated in all depraved condi-
tons Of the system. In blood trou-
bles, in sores ulcers eczema and skin
diseases. In chronic rheumatism.
catarrn, constipation. stomach. kid
ney and liver troubles. J. c. Men
denhan. 30 years a druggist Hous-
ton, Texas, Jan. %. 1913. J. c. Men
denhalL Evansville, Ind Dear Sir.
Having suffered from Il 70 IS
months with a nervous breakdown.
said BY physicians TO be sciatic ueu-
ralgia, causing general toxic poison
ing and seeing your advertisements in
the san Antonio Express. called on
DR.. A H. Fisher. Druggist He rec
commended your prescription Number
80 which have been using for three
months and ] have received great
benefit from it. Sleep well. good ap-
petite, have gained several pounds in
weight, get up feeling fresh every
morning Have no pains. Ny nerv-
Gus system has become nearly
normal" Respectfully. J. L Dupree.
l115 Common St EelIy-PoIlard.
Wlolesale.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Mrs. Mckenzie and Mrs. Roe Entertain
Thursday and Pioneer Bridge Clubs

eIts. Mrs. T. F. Higgins and Mrs. J.
r. Mckenzie.
The friends who came in at tea
time to join the guests were Mrs.
James Brady. Mrs Greenley. Mrs S.
J. Skinner. Miss Myra Prater. Miss
leta Prater, Mrs. Claire Ruby and
Miss Elizabeth Wooten-
Mrs ". G. Roe was hostess on Fri
day afternoon 10 a charmingiy de-
tailed bridge party when she enter
tanned for the Pioneer Bridge club.
The drawing room and reception
room Of the Poe home were deco
rated for the affair with crimson car
nations and ferns effectively com
bined with English ivy. The dining
room was decorated with spring
flowers and the open doors Of the
conservatory gave Elimpses Of
beautiful tropical setting Of fountain.
birds
At the close OF the games dainty
fe1reshments were served Those
present were Mrs F. NJ. Bray. Mrs.
J. J. Piatt. Mrs Fred Humphreys.
Mrs J.F- Miller. AIRS. George Newell.
Mrs John DOnahue. Mrs. ". ". Fink,
Mrs w A White. Mrs Batelle White.
Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. Adine stat
FORD, Mrs. j. J. Raster. Mrs. VIII T.
owen Mrs George Wallace. Mrs. J.
W. Dale. Mrs J. r Bowen. Mrs p
y French, Mrs Z H Yale. Mrs. d. Y.
Eennessy. Mrs W ]. Quigley. Mrs.
Fred knollenberg, Mrs. G. y. Lyman
Mrs Clara Tepfer and Miss Elizabeth
Garden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

.TIONORING two interesting visitors
III in the city, Mrs Henry A. Cline.
OF Wharton. Texas, who is the
guest OF her sister Mrs William Hal
Aldridge. and 3Iiss Elizabeth Garden.
Of Little Rock Arkansas. Mrs =. w.
Mck enZie was hostess on Thursday at
q very delightful meeting OF the
Thursday Bridge club and a few adj
ditionai guests. The reception rooms
of the Mckenzie home were fragrant
with pink and white carnations, and
the dainty confections at the card
tables featured the pink scheme Of
decoration Mrs. Everett Long re-
ceived the first prize for the highest
score OF the afternoon. Mrs. A. J.
Fullan received the club prize. Mrs.
VIII T. owen the cut prize. and dainty
guests prizes were presented 10 Mrs.
Cline and Miss Garden
A salad course and an fee were
served at the conclusion Of the
games Those present for the cour-
resy to Mrs Cline and Miss Garden
included Mrs. Cline. Hiss Garden. Miss
Bess Adiue owen. Alrs. VIII r. owen.
MIS- J u Harris. AIRS. Henry Robin
son. Mrs. Richard Ainsa. Mrs. Paul
Mrs Allen Grambling. Mrs.
Everett Long, AIRS. George Drummer.
Mrs. w F. Miller, Mrs. Albert SeEal.
Mrs. Wallace Lane, Mrs Jerome Dale
Mrs. Walter skinner, Mrs James Ma
coffin. Mrs. ". H Aldridge Mrs
Joseph Spence. Mrs. T. II. Waller, Mrs
C.. J.. Kelly. Mrs. A. J. Fullan. AIRS.
,. H Luckett. Mrs J. c. McGrady.
Mrs. Dan Waite. Airs Wilder Mrs
Eugene Harris, Miss Elizabeth Rob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Team Captains For Y. w. C. 4. Budget
Campaign Get Together At Luncheon
OBTAINS q the teams Tor the
$500 t.--a-.t -.---...-- II IL.

CAPTAINS OF the teams for the
\ coming budget campaign Of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
tion were entertained at luncheon
Friday ia the tea room Of the central
Y W. c. A. building. Mrs. J. A. Raw
1inEs. who is TO be commandments
of the campaign, presided. Others
present at the luncheon were Mrs IL
T. Bowie and Mrs Burt Orndorff,
generals of divisions. Airs. s IL Suth-
erland and Mrs H 3. Stevens. mem
bers Of the executive committee Of
the campaign the following team
captains. afrs- r B Homa1. Mrs. a..
A. Warner. Mrs l. 7. Robinson. Mrs.
A. z Henning- Ars. Al Fraser, Mrs
O. Q. Gibson, Mrs. a. vs.. Mclean. Mrs.
Florence Pickles, Mrs. f. ~ Clancy.
1frs. l. F. Gamble. Mrs r. IT. Hunter,
Nrs- Frank Jones, AIRS. Louis Lay,
AIrs- p. r. Outlaw. Mrs. E p Rankin.
and Miss Edith BarrinEer.
The following cl1airmen OF Y w C.
A standing committees were present
and outlined briefly the work OF their
departments: lrs. D. H. Huffaker.
chairman OF the international insri-
tute committee; Mrs. II. A Lay,
chairman Of Travellers Aid; Mrs r
T. Homan, chairman OF the member
snip committee; Mrs II. A. Warner.
chairman Of the extension commit
the sumner committee; Mrs A W
Mclean, chairman OF the recreation
committee. Hiss Carol Cotton. phys
ical director, and Mrs c. Il. Race. ma
iron Of the residence, discussed the
work OF their departments. Others
present were Misses Edna Harmon.
blanche Campbell. Mary Hodgkinson.
ElTa sly Winfred Wilson Margaret
Hanson, Mary Stedmond and Valiant
Prague
Mrs c. H Campbell. Mrs. Lee VIII Z
mot, Ms T. H Hornbec and Mrs. J. Z
T. Townsend the committee on cam {
paign lunches. served the luncheon.
Mrs Rawlings outlined plans for the
campaign and announced the opening I.
luncheon on Monday, January 26, for Z
al captains and team workers. The I
luncheon viii be given at i o'clock in I
7ForEer is expected tn be on hand.
All J. w. q. A. centers viii be open L
for special inspection during the com ]
ing week while The annual budget /
campaign IS being waged. and an il \
Illustrated ana comprehensive report Of I
the work OF the association has been .
published so that the general public .
may know in detail the plans and I
methods Of the organization.
Two Of the most enthusiastic teams
in the y W. C. A. campaign, which L
begins Monday, are those OF the Bus
each trying 10 receive the largest ]
pledges These girls are taking
pledges from business girls only. The I
captain Of the Sammies team is Miss
Edith Barringer; OF the Business
Women's club. AIRS. Elizabeth Hun L
ter. Each captain has ten lieuten- I
ants, each with squad OF seven
workers
The financial statement OF the Y.
" C. A. for 1913 follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
c. OF c. TO INVESTIGATE
PROPOSED INDUSTRIES

At q meeting OF the Manufacturers
committee Of the chamber OF com
merce committees were named TO in
vestigate two proposed new Indus
tries for FL Paso- One IS the estab-
lishment OF a TRACTOR plant +. W
Woodward. fiscal agent for the COM.
pany appeared before the committee
and said he planned a $1,000, 900 plant.
The other industry to be examined
is hay press factory 70 be established
by C. ". North Next Tuesday after
noon a committee headed by Claiborne
Adams and which Roland Harwell.
chairman OF the farm bureau viii ac-
company. will 90 out TO the ranch
owned by Herman Andreas, north OF
FL Paso and witness a demonstration
Of the press