Barnes Journeys Through New Eaghund Tavern Scene
In a New Yorker traveler arc, Thomas Kingsbury Barnes arrives at a tavern in New Eaghund. Lyndon Rushcroft greets him with pomp as a crowd gathers, while Miss Tilly doodles a lyrical portrait. Barnes's dinner and host calls reveal social theater of actors and locals amid a curious mix of admiration and satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas KK. Barnes
New Eaghund
Buren le
Art
Ueodel
Deestinatiion
Barnes
Green Pusey
The Cosmetic of the Inanimate Paint Story
A condensed feature extolling paint as a saver of surfaces across history from Noah to Pharaohs and ships. It portrays paint as preservation for tombs, ships, aircraft, and homes, citing the Clapboard of Paint as a two century preservative with hidden panels. It notes Dorothy Quincy once resided there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sistine Chapel
Ferdinand
New Spain
Civilization
America
Siuteemen
Dorothy Quincy
Save the Surface and You Save the Surface Life
Fragment from a period prose piece describing surface protection, a boastful, richly described narrator, and a traveler named Barnes who halts a six week journey in Hart's Tavern. The scene shifts to a tense moment as he probes weather and a mysterious woman at a crossroads beyond a black wall and sinister hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bark
Royal Geographical Society
Loyal Legion
Europe
Upper
New England
Cockcrow
Barnes
Mr. Rushcroft
The Painter's Best Friend and a Mysterious Favor
A narrator notes linseed oil as a cheap ideal binder for paints, praises its virtues, and recalls a tense encounter with a woman whose accent hints at foreign origins. The scene hints at hidden motives as the story continues in Green Fancy, urging Mirror subscribers to read on.
Liberty Bonds To Be Audited At Par By Insurers
The national convention of insurance commissioners ruled that for the year ending December 1, 1913, par value would be allowed in auditing Liberty Bonds. Financiers see this as a sign that current low prices are temporary and bonds may rise above par, encouraging owners to hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Convention of Insurance Commissioners
Home-Coming Reception Planned by Local Club
A community home coming reception for returning service members was organized at the Commercial Club rooms led by WW M Divan and Mrs M A Freeman with Mayor J B Freeman presiding. Committees organized to handle executive, finance, music, decoration, entertainment, refreshments, and publicity, and a follow up meeting scheduled to plan the event and discuss reorganization of the Commercial Club. It notes the broader welcome in New York for the 83rd Division and Missouri boys, with units arriving and being mobilized at camps after voyages on ships once flying German flags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rushcroff
Mr. Rushcroft
Mr. Barnes
New York
Lyndon Rushcroft
Burnes
Ricroft
Jones
Robert W. Burnes
Commercial Club
WW. M. Divan
M. A. Freeman
J. B. Freeman
W. A. Black
G. C. Freeman
FL A. Riley
J.H Stephens
W.m.divan
Minance
M.A. Freeman
Violette Craig
FL L. Beach
Paul Williams
Karl Tripp
Elmer Strong
F.H. Riley
O. S. Coday
Blanche Anderson
F. H. Riley
Hugh Williams
Roy Dennis
G. W. Tripp
J.H
MT. Riley
83Rd Division
Hoboken
Camp Merritt
Camp Punston
Wans
12Vth Field Artillery
10Th Engineers
Victory Liberty Loan appeal urges business men to invest
A wartime appeal urges businessmen to participate in the fifth and final Victory Liberty Loan starting April 21. It argues support aids returning soldiers, wounded veterans, overseas forces, and national debt, promising attractive interest on short term notes and stressing readjustment wages and better business conditions.
Reliable and Conscientious Service Entrust Your Shipments
A market note extols a firm offering dependable livestock shipping for cattle hogs and sheep. It highlights proven sales results, client satisfaction, and willingness to assist shippers with the process, promising thorough knowledge of market hardships and ready service.
Uncle Sam Sets a Good Example Dome Painting Duty
The Capitol dome in Washington is kept in excellent condition by repainting every few years. Forty painters work three months, using over five thousand gallons of paint for one coat. Regular painting prevents disintegration of the metal surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Capitol
Washington
Capitol Dome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Graustark
Chapti
Lyndon Smaintobe
Lecoties
Kipling
Mr. Dillingford
Montague Bacon
Capyeig
Mead and Company
Putbam Jones
Mr. Jones
Miss Tilly
Players
The
Lambs
New York City
Mr. Bacon
Rushcroft
Mr. Banes
Bacon
Tilly
Croesus
Thomas Kingsbury Barnes
Montclair
N. J
Cornell
Beaux Arta
Paris
Stephen
Edith
Valentine) Barnes
Metropolitan Building
Amsterdam
Quincy
Quincy, Mass
Carman
National Convention of Insurance
Liberty
Victory Loan la
Milton-Marshall Live Stock Commission Co
National Stock Yards
Ill
Sam
U. S. Capitol
Stephens
Fuson Incorporated
Mansfield
Missouri