davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
CREDITORS TO MEET
MAY RE-ORGANIZE- BIRMINGHAM
 COAL AND IRON co.

Steps Win Probably Re Taken Tomor.
 row To Take The Concern Out of the Receivers'
 Birmingham. March 20-(Special. J.. The first meeting of the creditors of the Birmingham Coal and Iron Com- pany. recently thrown into the hands of receivers. will be held Monday in the office of Referee Birch of the bank ruptcy court.
 It Is understood that steps will be taken at once to bring about a settle ment of difficulties of the company, take the concern out of the hands ot the receivers and place the properties in the hands of a re-organized com pany.
 Despite the depression and heavy ex- penditures made in putting the prop critics into shape. 1t is understood that lately the management began to see prosperity ahead and most of the prop critics were beginning to show some printable earnings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
LOTHIAN IMPROVEMENTS.
City Council VIII Authorize Issuance
 Of Bonds.

Dothan. March 20.-(Special.)-one of the most important items that is to be brought before the city council at it's next regular meeting is an ordi- nance providing for bond issue for the purpose of building a high school building. paving the streets, and ex- tending the light. water and sewerage system.
 The ordinance will provide for the Issuance of S65,o00 in bonds to be di- vided as follows: $25,0 900 for the high school building. s20,0o0 for street paw ing. and s20.0oo for the extension ot water sewerage and light mains.
 It is proposed that the city assess property on both sides of street where paving is to be done. to the amount of one-half the cost of such paving. while the city bears the other half.
 An ordinance will also likely be passed granting a franchise to a power plant to take over the light and water plant of the city. to run them under certain conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
FIRE DESTROYS MUCH
 TOBACCO AT QUINCY

Quincy Fla. March 20-tSpecial.)- The packing house of Clynes Bros. was destroyed by fire in spite of every effort that was made by the fire com- pany.
 The last years tobacco crops of sev- eral enterprising farmers was in the building.
 The heaviest losers are Clynes Bros. Mir. Covington, T. A Macintosh, Syser, Holmes and Rodgers and others.
 The loss of tobacco Is estimated at about 100000 pounds. Some of 1t was manufactured goods ready for the mar ket.
 The insurance is about two thirds the loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
r. c. V, To Hold Serv,cas

Dothan. March 20-(Special)-The old soldiers composing Camp Barrow will hold funeral services at the grave of one of their late comrades, K Strickland. buried at the cemetery near Floyds mills a few miles from this city Sunday. Commander M V. White will conduct the old soldiers services and Rev Joshua Collins. of Hartford will preach the funeral sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

in the Birmingham district delivering lectures at the churches of his denom- ination explaining the missionary work.
 He will occupy the pulpit at the Church of the Advent. the aristocratic Episcopal Church of North Alabama, Sunday morning and night. and Mon- day night will deliver a lecture on the same subject to the laymen at the par ish house of the Church of the Advent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
wadsworth Has Frenk Epw

Dothan. March 2O-(Specia)-w J wadsworth. who lives just a few miles north of the city. was here yesterday and exhibited curiosity In the way of a hen egg. It was about two inches long. about the size of mans thumb. and was curled up at one end in a manner that resembled the head og n beaver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
VIII Join Roosevelt.

Menominee, Mlch., March 20.-Fred Stephenson. who is at present in Mex leo, has accepted an invitation from former President Roosevelt to join the African hunting expedition. Mir. Steph- enson will go direct from Vera Cruz to Mombasa and join the Roosevelt party after he has made a preliminary trip through the big game region. MT. Stephenson has hunted big game in the West, in Mexico and Central America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
$6, ,3o0.12 INCREASE
 IN FERTILIZER TAGS

comparative statement of the sale 9so7tos and ises- shows sne sedsens tbaf tbs oa sale of tags for the pBesent fiscal year to be $6,390.12 in excess of that for the fiscal year previous.
 The figures Of the department of Agriculture follow:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Pine Burst. In DoNAan.

Dothan. March 20-(Special)-Tho entire eastern section of Dothan guf- fered from water famine yesterday on account of a water main having burst During the fire night before last ex- tra pressure was thrown on the main which caused the break in the pipe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

|. W. HAMPER RITE ( Qts. e5.oO 6 ats. oo.b0 ex. paiA
 GREIL TRADING co. P. O. Box S87. Pensaeola, Fla,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

The way is worth while. because of its companionships. because of its goal, and because of its Guide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
MCLEOD TRIES SUICIDE.
Dothan Young Man Swallows Poison
 Oua Drug.

Oua Drug.
 Dothan. March 20-(Special)-Home Mcleod, a young white man who lives here with his parents, MT. and Mrs, W. A Mcleod, attempted suicide by swal- lowing some kind of poisonous drug, but by timely assistance of a physician he was saved from his intended fate He assigns no reason for his rash act. other than that he was just tired of living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

We are agents for Old Forrester. Four Quarts 5000 delivered Grief Trading Co.,. F. o. B. s37. Pensacola. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Novelty and Notion Specials

CASTS WOVEN TRIMMINGS for trimming any wash fabric-the colors are guar anteed It is especially nice for chidren's dresses. The complete line of all widths and colors now in stock
 We also take orders for Cash's woven names and initials.
 CHILDREN.s SOCKS. The new styles of children's socks for Spring. Eight different styles-all sizes at 25e the pair.
 SHORT KID GLOVES. A special sale of the best quality. two chsp. white kid gloves. all sizes-our best regular $50 quality. Also in the same lot we have few black suede gloves that sell usually a. $l .75. but for quick clearance sale Monday we will sell out the lot at o6c the pair.
 NEW SILK GLOVES. short and long. white and black. and all the new colors. Prices range from soc to $1.50 the pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
EXPLAINS MISSIONARY WORK.
Secretary of Episcopal General Mission Board in Birmingham.

Birmingham, March 20-(Special)-- Rev MT Patton. secretary of the Board of General Missions of the Epis- eopaI Church in the United States. is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Missionette Curtains

Our fourth shipment this season just opened up and are going to sell them even cheaper than did before The last shipment of them sold quickly at $I95 but this purchase canned little discount and we give you the benefit of it The curtains in red green arabian and ecru. and Monday you may take your pick at $l.55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

>, EMBROIDERED COLLARS. Ladies white embroidered collars. regular 25c quality. sizes 1 2 to IA. this week a special at for 25c
 LISLE FINISH VESTS. Ladies summer lisle finish vests. good quality with taped neck and sleeves at Sc each.
 VAL AND ROUND THREAD LACES A great stock containing many new patterns in match sets. Certainly a most complete and att tractve stock. and all at very moderate prices.
 SMYRNA TORCHON LACES in all the danity patterns for underwear and chidren's dresses.
 STORK GOODS for infants. Stork pants. knit bibs. Stork "Catchall'' bibs and absorbent diapers.
 CLEANING FLUIDS. "ospoto." the grease remover. always sold at 25c. Monday for loc.
 NODE LIQUID for cleaning wooIens. l0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

All Japanese Mattinss forty yards to the roll. 50 rolls at each of the above prices. each roll worth $l 50 to $250 more than asked for them. We very lucky in buying the and offer you the benefit of good for tune Our regular mating stock is now ready and will be displayed along with this special lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
White Goods Specials
White Madras 2Sc

White Madras Z5c -. especially good and white madras exceptionally desirable Nothing good chens white dresses 25e the yard Linen Cambric 35c
 all linen and full 36 inches wideus the and quality for plain shirt waist chlds dress recommend for and washing qualities
 Checked Dmies 10c lot this dainty checked material popular for chdn One of the best fabrics I2 2 Monday d. lOc the yard
 Housekeepers Necessities that is popular with Montgomery housekepes dust cloths seubng cloths They and suited the that see is to buy Prices Sc and lOc each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
We Rebate

We are members of the Montgomery Rebate Associa- ton. and through them. re- fund your Rail Road Fare on Cash Purchases. Shop in Montgomery and save money.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-15

Harl Eckart completed fine tub
ular well for G. III. Keeney last Satur-
day securing Is feet of good water.
Miss Josie Vose of Grand Rapids
was guest at the home of w. d..
Pond on Tuesday last.
Mrs. III. Watson and Miss Alice
Watson of Greenville, and Mrs. Ben
Story of Langston, are spending the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Watson in this city.
Rev. j. w. Winter and family are
enjoying weeks outing, and as a
result there will be no services at the
Church of Christ next Sunday morn
ing or evening. Rev. Winter occupied
the 9Th Ave. church pulpit in Grand
Rapids on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. Andrews leave to-
day for Lakeview where Mr.. Andrews,
we understand will associate himself in
the merchantile business with his
brother-in-law Mr.. John j. Bail. The
Banner joins their many friends in
wishing them success in their new
home.
The Grand Rapids Advertisers Clut
is certainly setting the other cities OF
the state good example and object
lesson in up-to-date advertising. Dur
ing their first annual civic floral pag-
cant held in Grand Rapids recently al
an expenditure of $4,000 the Club at q
cost of $1,000 secured a fine moving
picture of the parade and are sending
it out to the vaudettes of Michigan ac
companied by George w. WEIGH of the
editorial department of "The Fruit
Belt" who gives an interesting lecture
descriptive of the picture. They furn
ish the picture and lecturer free TO the
vaudettes for the advertising they re
ceive. The pictures were shown at the
Idlehour Tuesday night and many Of
our citizens who failed TO see ii at Cd
Rapids awaited themselves Of the OPP
portunity. In its tour about the state
these pictures are telling a story of pro
gressive citizenship of which Crane
Rapids may well be proud. Surely
Grand Rapids knows how.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-15

Miss Allie Arnwine was Grand
Rapids visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. John Richardson of Edmore
visited at VIM. Pats Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Bolenbaugh was the
guests of friends in Ionia over Sunday
Miss Iva Thompson went to Rock
ford Tuesday for weeks visit with
relatives.
| Mrs. Charles Wheelock of Ionia Wis
| tied relatives i'm this city the first of
the week.
Mrs. Mary +. T. Thompson returned
Monday from a two weeks visit at
Capac.
Mrs. lone Spencer returned Monday
from a weeks visit at Lansing and
Plymouth.
Miss Evah Chase of Syracuse, n. Y.
arrived here Tuesday for months Wis
il with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weaver.
Miss Fannie Witherel returned to
her home at Lakeview, Tuesday, after
two weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
Bertha Davis
Miss Elizabeth Abbott returned Mon.
day from her vacation at Olivet. She
has already resumed her work in mu-
steal instruction.
Will Tissue, late of Seattle, but who
has recently returned TO his home at
Fruitport was the guest of his cousin,
Edward Tissue the last week. He re-
turned TO Fruitport Tuesday.
Some one of our readers left bunch
of sweet peas on our table one day this
week the beauty and fragrance OF
which still fingers TO cheer and inspire
the dropping spirits of the editor this
hot weather.
Henry A. Smith now has a boat liv.
cry of nineteen boats and they are in
commission much of the time as the
river now affords fine ride for nearly
two miles with fine scenery along the
| Dhiih anu kOOd phthAh6 baOaioo ~
many places.
Mr.. Orvall Butts, of Belding and
Miss Saphronia Logan, OF Sidney were
married by Rev. Geo. w. Bates in the
Pere Marquette station in this city
Wednesday evening, just before the ar
rival of the train from Saginaw Oh
which they departed for their home
in Bedding. Hearald.
Leon b. Osterhout, manager of TIT
Hub shoe department, is on ten day
visit to Boston, Mass, to attend a sho'
and leather fair with shoes and leathe
exhibits from all over the country. Ill
will also spend few days visiting sho
factories i'm Boston and vicinity and ex
poets TO see Beacon, Varsity and othe
shoes carried at the Hub, in the process
of manufacture.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-15
Newsy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. ..........

Mason jar tops. l9c doz. at Patterson
Sailed Peanuts 10c lib. Brokers Ba-
zaar.
See our Pianos before buying. w.
ID. Pond.
strickly pnre Paris Green 25c. al
Patterson.
Gibson's grocery store will be open
every night next week including Sat
urday.
Now is the time TO leave your orders
for hair goods. See Mrs. Wright, over
Peoples Savings Bank. Att
81 Croquet sets 75c; $1.75, Shall
Croquet sets for Sl.25; $3.50 Croquet
sets for S1.95. July Clearance Sale at
Brokers Bazaar.
See Ballou Basket Works for Berry
Boxes So. 90 per. M.
| l5c thin Wash Goods for l0c the
yd. Brokers Bazaar.
quart blue and white triple coated
granite Preserving Kettles 39c. at Pat
terson's.
See the Beautiful Gold Watch thai
will be Owen away, in our window.
w. ID. Pond.
| Why be worried with that growth Of
surperfiuous hair, warts and moles?
can remove them for you. Work guar
anteed, see Mrs. Wright, over the PEG.
pies Savings Bank. Att
I fiavors of Fudge loo. pound at Pat
terson's.
A. Beautiful Gold Watch will bt
given away at Ponds Music Store
See our window.
Great big bargains in lOc Granite
and Tin Ware during July. Bricker':
Bazaar.
DIR. Shackletons Catarrh remedy fo
sale at f. III. Hudsons.
Jelly Glasses 1Sc. at Patterson's.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for p
cents at Underwoods Grocery and thu
different dry good stores.
Buy your Post Cards at w. ID
Ponds music store and get a voting
cupon on the Beautiful Gold Watch.
| Cash paid for cut hair and combings
Mrs. S. l.. Wright, over the Peoples
Savings Bank.
July Clearance Sale. ST., $3.50, ant
$500 Ladies Shirt Waists, you
choice out of lot for 99c. Bricker'
Bazaar.
Sailed Peanuts l0c. pound at PatteI
sons.
Fancy Lemons 2Sc. at Patterson's
Lost-Back comb with sets in bir'
form. Finder please leave at Banne
office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-15
NluhtlnaaIes Under a Ban.

1t is So that no nightingales sing
in Haycri o., England Legend has
it that the singing of the birds dis
turbed the devotions of Edward the
Confessor when at his Havering pal
ace, and he therefore placed them
under ban from which they have
never recovered.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-15
Local ~
Brevities.

Mrs. Ed King visited friends in
Greenville. Saturday.
Mrs. III. w. Hopwood returned Mon
day from short visit at Ionia.
Mrs. Charles Crosby was the guest Of
Greenville friends over Sunday.
Miss Francis Crawford was the over
Sunday guest Of Sheridan friends.
Miss Louise Clark went TO Baldwin
lake, Saturday, for weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Reed returned
Monday from a two weeks visit at
Owosso.
Mrs. Leroy Wood left yesterday for
a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Pinconning.
Miss Eva M. Green of Jackson ar
rived here Monday for visit at the
home Of James Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Wood returned
Monday from weeks visit with old
time friends at Barryton.
Miss Mae Barnes left Monday for
Seattle, Washington, where she ex-
poets to remain for the summer.
Mrs. +. l.. Bunce has returned TO
her home in Sparta Wednesday after a
week s visit with her son, Eugene.
Mrs. Lydia Evey returned to sum-
ner, Monday, after few days Wis
il at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Baker and daugh-
ter, Elda, returned to her their home at
Newaygo, Monday, after few days at
Marvin Posts.
Mrs. Z. Sweers returned to hee home
in Carlyle, Arkansas, Monday, after an
extended visit with relatives in this
city and vicinity.
Harry Lamb and family are enjoying
two weeks outing at Slayton's lake
where it is reported they are having a
most delightful time.
Miss Eva Diamond of Kaw City,
Okla, was the guest of Mrs. Otto Kel-
ley the past week. She left Monday
for visit at Lakeview.
Miss Harriet T. Cowherd left Monday
for home at st. Louis, after few days
visit with her father and sister, w. III.
Cowherd ond daughter Jessie.
The Misses Blanche and Lola Stout
returned to their home in Coral, Mon
day, after weeks visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. III. Stout.
Miss Catherine Barton of Claremont
South Dakota, and Miss Leila Barton
of Portland are guests at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Leach this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Goodalt
who have been enjoying a delightful
honey moon in this vicinity since thei
marriage, left Monday for their future
home in Mason City Iowa.
Mrs. Elwood Rockefeller returned OF
Sunday from visit with friends il
Detroit. She was accompanied by
Mrs Herman DeHart and baby wh'
will visit here for short time.
Frank Harlan and Thos. Doyle hav
returned home from the west, thei
wives met them in Benton Harbor
rhe boys like the financial part of tn
west but are not in love with the socia
part of life there and its surrounding
G. V. Dudley, who has been official
ing as ticket agent at the Pere Marquet
depot for several months past ha
rendered his resignation to take effec
Wednesday and has gone to his HON
in Coopersville for rest. He is succeed
ed by f. V. Alexander of Edmore.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-15
Short Hems of Interest Re
Lating to the Toyn and Its
People, told In a Single
Paragraph.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wells were Green
Vile visitors Monday.
Miss Valeria Brown was the guest OF
Grand Rapids friends over Sunday.
Miss Neva Barnes went to Kalama-
zoo, Monday, for a three weeks visit.
DR.. /. S. Morris returned Wednesday
from short business trip to Detroit.
Mrs. Emma 5. Watkins left Monday
for two weeks visit with neice al
Portland.
Mrs. f. T.. Livermore and Mrs. III.
+. MINER went TO Grand Rapids, Mon
day for few days visit.
Henry Fawcett of Oak Grove was a
guest of his brother-in-law, G. J. Glib
son, the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ryerson of Chat
anooga, Tenn, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Filkins.
Miss Nell Tracey of Saginaw is spend
ing week in this city the guest OF
her friend Miss Edith Demorest.
Mrs. Hattie Owen of Grand Rapids
was in the city Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Frank j. Locke.
Byron f. Brown and family are re-
siding on farm residence near Port
Sanilac on the shore of Lake Huron.
Mrs. Walter Root and daughter,
Mary, of Fenwick were guests of hel
uncle, J. w. MINER, and wife Monday
night.
Mrs. Lustler and children of Detroit
are enjoying visit at the home of hei
sister Mrs. +. w. Mills and family on
the north side
The Baptist ladies are negotiating fol
week day exclusion TO Grand Rapids
to be given some time the latter part o.
next week. Watch out for it.
Mrs. Cass. G. Wright and family
Mrs. Patterson of Youngston Ohio anC
Mrs. Jessie Wright of Greenville were
guests of Mrs. Coville, Tuesday.
Mrs. Stella Markle, who has beer
spending few weeks at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Cole
left Monday for her home at Port SAM
lac.
Misses Ruby Cameron and Cor;
MINER arrived home Tuesday after EN-
joyed few weeks visit at the nome o
the formers sister, Mrs. Ed. Calkins o
La Porte, Ind.
Mesdames w. G. Goddard, M. ,J
Prall, Den Gates, ID. HI. Moffet ant
ID. o. McVeigh of Ionia formed hap
by party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jess Godfrey, Saturday.
Jesse Wilbur, who is travelling for
Saginaw firm, was home over Sunday
He left Monday for trip to Cadillac
Traverse City and other northern point
and was accompanied by his son Byrl
+. +. Doty leaves this week 70
Rochester n. Y. to be away three weeks
He will attend the national photograph
ers association and will also visit Ne,
York city and Boston before returning
he was notified last week that he ha
been awarded a medal from Wisconsi
state association.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Staley of PorI
land have been visiting friends her
this week. They are on their way {
Krem, North Dakota, to visit thei
son, Clarence A. Staley, and daughte
/ Mrs. II. l.. Van Benschoten, wheI
J they intend TO remain several months
t A rail road is making its way into thu
: part of the country and will soon eros
: the property of the Staley and Va
Benschoten's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08

this way: old Iowa Ia about the best
stock raising state under the sun. and
forage crops. as well as the corn crops
are equally valuable in Shaping tat on
the backs OF cattle and hogs. Tho
farmer In Iowa catches 'em goin' and
comm. He doesn't care a whoop wheth-
err 1t pours or the sun shines. He Is
stacking up the coin just the same.
Now, we believe the farmer should be
about the most satisfied person OF the
whole shootin' match. He goes to bed
in the evening and while he slcepeth
his farm grows into money, as we'll as
his stock and crops. He Is about the
luckiest OF the human family.
And when we hear OF an Iowa farmer
tearing his shirt to get out OF the
state and hiking for Dakota or some
other jumpin' off place, we set It
down that he Is clear wrong. Old Iowa
is about the limit when 1t comes to
farmers laying up the long green. and
do you know that II is the best pre-
ventative against hard times there is !?
Take a rural population that has
money In the bank and what do they
care II Wall street blows the funnel
off Its smoke stack? They have the
| coln-the land--the energy. and can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
DOING YOUR BEST.
IGrundy Democrat.l


do your best and you won't have
to wear out your shoe leather In look-
ing for job" That is Billy Sundays
advice to young men given in SER
mon at Marshalltown last Sunday.
There is no sensationalism in this
advice. 1t>is good hard practical horse
sense. What makes it so thoroughly
sound is that it can be applied by ev-
|eryone In every walk OF life. It works
with or without capital. The school
boy who follows 1t Is found at the head
of his class and the business man
who adopts it never needs a bank
ruptcy law to whitewash an unprofit-
able business career.
Do your best. If you are a farmer II
will make you good farmer, II you
are a clerk 1t will make you good
clerk, IL you are business or a pro-
fessional man it will make you a good
one.
To know what the best is you car
do, there is the rub. No one car
tell you that Experiment with yourself
and find out That is more easy than
common.
If you have done a thing so vel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
WANTED HIS FAvoRITE ALIVE.
Peculiar Order Placed by Small Dew.
otee Of Popular "Aiice in
Wonderland"

The son and heir is seven years old
old enough to spell out, with helps
over the hard words" "Alice in Won
derland." and to enjoy 1t hugely, espe-
cially the memorable duet between
the Mock Turtle and Grifin. Recent.
ly. as a great treat. he was permitted
to accompany his pretty young aunt
to luncheop at one Of New Yorks
famous restaurants, and, as crown.
ing Joy, invited to select his own del.
icacies. Long and earnestly he pom.
dered over the bill Of fare; then his
eyes grew big and his face. illumined
as he laboriously read the list Of soups.
Eyes. thank you. I've preceded what
l want" he said with nervous gaiety;
then with an impressive knitting Of
his brows he addressed the attentive
waiter: "I'll have one very, very
small mock turtle, but don't make it
into soup-just bring It along alive
and kicking. Lillian Dynevor Rice in
Woman's Home Companion.