davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Frederick s bley, daughter OF
Mrs. Frederick T. Sibley. TO Lucian s.
Moore.
The annual meeting OF Mt. Vernon
society will be held Friday morning.
April |. in the home OF the president.
Mrs George Hosmer. No. 81 Eliot-st'
For the benefit OF the Van Leuven
Browne Home for Crippled Children.
the Arimosa club will give dance In
Milburn hall, No. 1895 Woodward-ave.
Wednesday evening.
The engagement Is announced oil
Miss Grace Carolyn Giles, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Giles, TO Chester
l.. Waltz, the marriage TO take place
In June.
DR.. II. o. Walker and Mrs. Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. ~ Worcester are
I'm New York. and will sail Immediately
for Europe for an extended trip to
gether.
The Queens Own Rifles OF Toronto
will hold reunion and semi-centennial
celebration In June and ex-members
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
TWO Perish in Fire.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. March 29.-In
a fire which destroyed three houses In
East Youngstown today, two men, nam
ed Tracey and Blaine, were burned
TO death. The family of Patrick Car
ney. Sr., consisting Of himself. wife and
four children, were rescued from the
second story The fire started in the
basement where the men were sleep
ing They we're forgotten until Their
charred bodies were found.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Township Treasurer Holds Back Coin.

Not until County Treasurer Moeller
notified the bonding company that he
would hold II responsible for the
money in the possession of Matthias
Berries. treasurer OF the township OF
Hamtramck, did that official turn over
TO Moeller the taxes collected during
the last two months. The law pro
yides that the township treasurer
hooks shall be in the county treas
urer's Office on March /.
Berries did not turn IN his books nor
the $4,000 he had in his possession,
and paid no attention to the notices
sent him. Tuesday he turned in $780,.
200 OF the amount
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

thousand times better than the
beaver, and dig thousand times bet
ter than the best Of them all. With
his telescope he sees further than the
eagle and with his wireless telegraph
he receives clearer warnings than the
scent OF the keenest animal can give.
He has more clothing than the bear,
and more colors than the chameleon,
and more pockets than the opossum.
His rifle gives him death-sting which
flies farther and surer than the
snakes. With his derricks and his en-
gines he is much stronger than the
elephant.
II there is anything at all which
he lacks. ii must be the monkeys tail,
and / suppose he doesn't have that
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
ri,ds polson In Girls Stomach.

CANTON, O.. March 29.-Chemist
Perry l.. Hobbs. of Cleveland. who ex
amined the stomach of Elizabeth
MANI. of Massillon, whose sister Kath
crime is in jail here on the charge OF
murder. reported to Coroner March to-
dav that he had found enough strych
nine IN the stomach to kill the girl
The coroner will return his verdict
tbfc wppk
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Judue Phelan Faces a Problem.

Judge Phelan is in a Quandary as
to what disposition TO make OF Martha
Cook. a 60-year-old Negress. recently
convicted of a grand larceny charge
and now held in the county Jail, await
ing sentence. The judge does not
want to send her to prison, but she
has not established a residence in
Wayne county and is not legally en-
titled TO admission to the county
house. However. he will take the
matter up with Supt. Dolan, OF the
poor commission.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
r. C. Pinqree Suffers Relapse.

Frank C. Pingree, who was seized
with a stroke of apoplexy Feb. Z, but
Gho was reported as recovering, suf'
3ered a relapse Sunday night, when
his nerves suddenly gave out. Since
then his condition has been very grave
and II has been necessary to keep him
under opiates constantly. Only the
physicians and members of the family
are permitted to see him.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

now living In Detroit aud Michigan
are planning 10 attend. The Detroit
arrangements are In charge Of II. V.
Fox, Hastings-st and Milwaukee-ave.
Miss Mary Nj. Sweeney. OF No. AZ
Forest-ave. east. has been chosen as
one OF the party of "a girls at vassar
college to carry the daisy chain at
the annual class day exercises This
is ceremony peculiar TO vassar and
the young women of the daisy chain
are chosen with reference to their
good looks.
:
| An open meeting of the Detroit Par
liamentary Law club will be held in
the Y. w. c. A. hall. Wednesday morn
ing. at 10 o'clock There Will be a
debate on Resolved. That thorough
knowledge of parliamentary law and
the ability TO put that knowledge into
practice is necessary for every mem
Der Of an organization"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
couohs Up Swallowed Dime.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March %
Albert Hatcher a painter. living on
university.ave.. who suffered from
stomach trouble ever since last sum
mer and had been unsuccessfully
treated for il by several physicians
while seized with flt OF retching the
Other day coughed up a dime.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Children TccthIng.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTH r LIS Is.S.,, Ter their
PiErREEcT SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the
cHff.D eOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS
oii PAIN: CURES WIND COLO and ls
10 druggists I'm every part OF the
world Re sure-and ask for Mrs; Wiz
siov,'s Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

. by the Author)
because IL he did have 1t he would be
a monkey.
Wasn't he the wise man-child TO ask
for the one thing which would give
him everything?
Tomorrow the story will be about
"The Pullman Pirate"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

Newspaper is made by machinery at
the rate of from $50 To 400 feet a
minute. according to- width and quality.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Short Opinion From Eo. Atkinson.

Short Opinion From Ed. Atkinson.
Assistant Corporation Counsel At
kinson has rendered the shortest
opinion in the book OF that Office. City
Clerk Nichols asked an opinion as
TO whether enrolment day Is a legal
holiday.
1T is not" was Atkinsons concise
opinion.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
CLUB,
! VYEDwLIND VINCE COOxE
MOTHER NATURES CHRISTMAS TREE.
BY the storyman Himself

tcopyright 1910 by the Author)
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
HUSTL|NC THRIVING MARVEL

The idea of giving Marvell so much of your valuable space has brought forth many comments of approval of the public spirit of the ARGUS. Marvell is all that last weeks issue stated and more-the con- dition of health was not mention ! ed. We have ideal health and every one is to be congratulated upon this matter.
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus.
 Next Sunday Children's Day will be celebrated at the M. E. church. A fine program is being prepared.
 The Ladies Black Faced Min strels was grand success in every way. The Hall held the largest crowd ever in it before and the door receipts were large.
 The members of the Marvell Cemetery Association are active ly engaged in cleaning and beau ! ltffying the cemetery. Every one who has loved friend or rel atives buried there should assist in this work. Tell lem you saw it in the Argus.
 Mrs. E. A. Sullivan was visit ing relatives in Helena this week.
 Mrs. Bass spent Monday in Poplar Grove.
 Mrs. w. E. Hutchinson, MT. and Mrs. Price and daughter were in Helena Monday on busl- ness.
 l W. J. Pope, tax assessor, has been among us this week.
 MT. and Mrs. W, D, Wall feF | ls turned fspm Hot Springs Mon day.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17

Miss Nellie Rosenbaum is vis- itlng her brother in Little Rock.
 Geo. Poston and MT. Cook Were in Wheatley Tuesday on business.
 Miss Florence Baker has re- turned from a short visit with friends in Brinkley.
 Mir. and Mrs. McCleary, of Penrose, were in Hunter Tues day on business.
 II. o. Penrose left Tuesday for St. Louis and other points in the north on business. Miss Velma Cook has been seriously ill since she returned from college.
 Miss Vira Penrose's many Iffiefas will be glad to hear of her being able to be out again.
 One of the very most delight ful social functions in thiss sec tion for some time was enter tainment given by Miss Dale Walters on last Friday evening. Delicious refreshments were served and everything done to contribute to the happiness of the guests.
 Geo. Henrick and B. s. Carle- ton spent 9 few days last week in Wynne on business.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17

- A. Hirsh & Co. are removing the old frame buildings from the corner east of J. K. Mast's store, preparatory to building fine store rooms. Marvell is surely on a boom.
 Mrs. G. w. Yancey went to Memphis Monday to visit rela- tives.
 w. w. Draper was in Marvell this week.
 The cotton fields are full of busy choppers" this fine wealth CT.
 Mesdames Haynie and Sykes, Misses Kate Bass, Madge Harts- field, Oma Petters, Bessie Wat kins, Little Petters, are attend ing the Teachers Institute at Helena.
 There are a large number of negro teachers attending their Institute in session here.
 Mrs. J. L. Beard delightfully."- entertained the Domino Club at her beautiful home last Thurs day afternoon. A two course luncheon was served and very enjoyable meeting was had. L. M. Ward was shaking hands with his many friends here last Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Hirsh returned Wednesday from a visit to friends in Memphis.
 Outing parties are the order of the day just now, and a number of our society young ladies spent Hast Thursday at EPoplar Grove, the guests of Miss Ruby Turner.
 Mir. DeSano, of Memphis, is here this week. We fear we may lose our popular telephone operator as result of this visit.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
OvfRTAxtD.
Hundreds of Brinkley Read-
 CTS know What It Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
 Have too much to do.
 They tell about it in many aches and pains
 Backache, sideache, headache.
 Early symptoms of kidney ills.
 Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's disease follows.
 The statement below shows you certain cure.
 Mrs. Jennie Smith, Jackson St., Forrest City, Ark, says: Tn return for the benefit re- ceived from Doan's Kidney Pills, I am pleased to recommend them. I suffered from a con- stant pain through the small of my back and at times black Spots f1oated before my>eyes. The kidney secretious>were also un- natural and showed that my kid- neys needed prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills soon chang ed this state of affairs and finally cured me entirely" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan S and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17

Mrs. Quisenberry is going to the springs for her health.
 Mrs. Jackson, of Brinkley, is visiting in Hunter and vicinity.
 J. H. Gossage was in lille man Saturday.
 J. E. Crown will leave Hunter Sunday for Pratt, Kansas, and points west.
 Hunter is going to celebrate the 4th of July with a grand pie nic and a double baseball game. Music will be furnished by the Hunter band. Everybody is cordially invited.
 Fred Hunter, who been in Des Moines, Iowa, conducting the campaign for Judge Prouty for State Senator, has returned to Hunter to attend the business on his rice farm. Mrs. Hunter will remain at her Des Moines home a few week longer.
 
 Frank Patrick entertained a host of friends Saturday night with an ice cream social.
 The Masons of Hunter will celebrate St. Johns Day, June 24th. R. P. Ripley, of Augusta, D. P. G. M., will oficiate. Af- ter the work ice cream and other refreshments will be served.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17

LOST. A WaCcn pm, green gold with baronche setting, lost between J. T. Blacks residence and school house. Finder will please report to Miss Della Bag gott.
 -Messrs. Porter Shults and Roland Msshier left Wednesday evening to seek their fortunes in Kansas Harvest Fields.
 Mrs. H. w. Ferguson and Misses Grace and Ella Hurst, of Clarendon, are in the city the guests of Mrs. Elmo Clancy.
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus.
 Misses Henry Ann Theriac and Mary Ellen Dooly, of Clar- endon, are in the city the guests of Misses Ruth Craig and Wilme r Peal.
 Mrs. J. L. Starrett and Miss Matte, Masters Hubert and Fred, returned home Thursday after noon after pleasant visit to friends and relatives in White County.
 Why pay rent when you can get a contract with w. H. Laney, Bank of Brinkley Bldg, for 5 per cent money to build home and pay on Ynstallments less than Iyoug. rent bill.
 Mrs. A. A. Diffey, of Ft. Smith, arri we'd Wednesday en route to Cotton Plane, where she wssnt on account of the danger ous illness of het grand son, Alex Diffey, Jr.
 J. q. Shaw, d graduate of Meharry Medical College ot Nashville, Tenn, is a new color ed physician, recently moved to Brinkley. His office is in the Weldon building on New Or leans Ave.
 Prof. w. A. Owen, of Holly !! Grove, was thro' the city Mon day en route to Conway to at tend Hendrix College commence ] ment. Prof. Owen is a grad 1 uate of Hendrix and also is tke donor of a special scholarship.
 Mrs. Ben F. Smith, former Fly Miss Aline DeShazo, ,fof Mon roe, returned to her home in Holcomh. Miss, on Friday last She was the guest of Mrs. E. j. Smith.and family for few hours while in Brinkley.
 l Bro. Talkington officiated a a very pretty wedding Sunday afternoon when Harry l.. Stall and Bertie Lindsay, both of Hill i eman. were united in marriage
 Only a few relatives and mt
 mate friends were present a | the ceremony.
 The last issue of the Inter state Grocer gives 3 very ecm prehensive account of the meet T inc of the Retail Merchants As sociation at Little Rock. w
 note where A. K. Hammon
 President of the Brinkley AS sociation, was a prominent mem her of the auditing committee.
 Just tell lem you saw it in The Argus The farmers and stock own
 CTS whose amin als have been CT dangered by the deadly charbel
 disease will no doubt be inter n I :. estad to know that w. J. Bond of this city, has a sure cure 10 Q , t,e disease. He has treated $ z ses of it during the past | months and has not lost a singl one ofthem. His ad appears Il lthis weeks paper
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
[acal and Personal

ocal and pers0nal --Mrs, N. c. Allen and family eback from a visit to her par Is in Forrest City.
 Miss Genia Norman, cashier Wolf's, is back from a visit to svport friends,
 |-cashier Blanchel A. Mur- |1le. of the Bank of sWheatley, ss a Brinkley visitor Monday. -Mrs. Wm. E. Folsom return Tuesday from a delightful p in northwest Arkansas.
 Miss Mary Flora wet to |tls Rock Monday to vish Miss argaret Dickenson.
 Rooms f0<rent to couple or bright hsusekeeping or single, ST Stb inkbuse. Cheap to right krties, MRS. W. L. HILL. -Contractor w. D. Glover is hgsged on a contract at Good in where he is building a new burch.
 -Miss Clyde MjtsFhell le spena- \ the week in Little Rock wis )ng Misses Pearl Martin and ina Waits.
 The automobile is new a ire bent disturber of the quiet in dear old {! B,Einkley' sut they be- hg in Hunter, Clarendon and her points.
 -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Rich ftuFnea this week from a two eek's honeymoon trip, and are home to their friends on South lev York Ave.
 Mir and Mrs, Crippen, with bee little neices. Hazel and dele Hammon, left Saturday Edlnburg, Ind, where they ll visit for several months.
 Misses Mary Ellen and sle Dooley, of Clarendon, and S Eva Boyette of Forest City, etAe guests of Misses Leons | Leola Keath this week.
 -Mr. and Mrs. J. Spieldock,
 slena, H., are in the city wis. slne family of Sam Lang, ' Spleldoek is a partner in tn, Y Oi Lang, Goldberg & Go.
 w sm you saw it in the Argus Mrs Wm, Dabbs, Wm 'sll and family, of Little ,ss s' are in the city the guest' Il NY and Mrs. Jack Harp ol '9''h Main Street.
 H. Lilly, the local repre- 'ellSe of the Reichman-Cros
 N' of Memphis, Tenn, an, 'l spent Sunday in Mem
 as the'gueStS of Mr. JamiSol S sales manager.
 Mrs. ". S. McMahon, 0 ss.ap ss'apllsl n (foFrisTly .Miss Eff .,s IS n tbe city with he s''s children the guest of Mes
 Sss ~ " r, Jimmerson and w
 1'nllnson,
 ,,,.' 4oA KEN Two furnishe |p;r facing on the square to,s ''i. reasonable. Good cis Ans,,'a anu also hydrant water |ssss ssS' 70 Wm. B. Folsom, ARGu .. ''' you saw it in the Arsu |n, a'',e ~ Misses louise Robert sDe,t S4lu sl' Harriet Brown, wl |ssM,s e past north as guest llain 2. (. ( Y Kearqrd on Mort tbs;s ss'reet' hav4 returned
 none in Joesfoso.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
impressed.

Impressed.
 What impressed you most, the pyramids of Egypt or the pagodas of China?" "Oh, l don't know They both made good backgrounds for photographs of our party
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
NEWS OF INTEREST AT HUNTER

Vubhhers Noe-From intention this depart
 nen and will neither time money make this of only interest but necessity Hunter paonsun )
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17

Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

will be found Or the Treasure Ia
hleS, which you'll find on first
floor, southwest corner. While only
store remnants are here. many good
lengths will be discovered-real
treasures to the summer girl.
1s-inch Swiss, Nainsook. and Cambria
Corset Cover Embroidery, &c > &C
values yard. ...................EC
27-inch Swiss Embroidery qrc
Flouncings; 75c value; yard.....-.. - >
Z1-inch Swiss Embroidery FIouncinFs-
heavy Irish crochet edges, English eye
let. combined with baby Irish
and blind effects $50 and S2.G9 zoe
EnElish-eyelet Embroidery. combined
with blind embroidery. %
inches wide; some worth 800 S1.60
yaid.-------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A'p =
Pinch Swiss AH-over Embroidery,
small and large patterns: some baby
Irish. combined with eyelet. Toe
$3.50 values. yard ------.------.1 ,
45-inch Black SILK ChantHly Nets
dots, rings. and flowers; some zoe
worth 800 ard.........-...........O ,
45-inch Glaze Chiffon Cloth. the new
est combinations Of colors; $50 7 Qc
Pure-linen TOrChon Lace Edges and
Insertion, UP 10 inches wide. I5c &C
values, yard-------------------- >
German and French valenciennes
LsaCes. 12-yard Pieces. match sets. q &C
some worth S-C1.-...................- - ,
% and Pinch Brussels Net-Cluster
tuczs. flowers, dots. and rings embrOid-
cred between tuCks; white and n &C
cream; some were $50 yard. .
Black SILK Embroidered All-over
Laces, % inches wide, heavy
japanese enEt 5idery, some 81 0Q
were 500 yaru...-........-....... IL = y
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

New Persian Betting Ribbc rs. zold
and silver grounds, all CO. rs and
combinations Yard. so or
Si-59 10 -.-.-.....-.-.--.---..... As 4 ,
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

Char geabIe Taffeta Ribbons, in al
cOlo-S and combinations for NIL
line-y purposes; s 0Ec
inches wide ........................ - :
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
On Treasure Tables

Coca bargains quoted belOw-mpOrerS broken sets ar
mentioned at very greatly reduced prices But even better bargain
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
DressGoods
On Second Floor

25c French Ginghams, in 1Ec
plaids ano stripes..-..........-....I >
81 ID French Cinghams, IN 1Es
new plaids and stripes..........z >
1Oc Gingh4ms. lovely colors. &c
sun and waterproof. ..-..............U
90 White French Batiste; IS QOc
inches V1de........-.-......-.- y
s1-75 English Nainsook, p ST 20
yards tcr-----.-.-. -.-.--.---..-. IL > =
&c Chiffon voiles, plaids ard . &C
stripes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z ,
sc Figured Swiss. white 10c,
very sheer .-.-....-..-.-........... ~ y
Sc White Dotted Swiss Gun > &C
sc White French Lawn, - 9Es
inches wide neutrality-suspicious.. y )
soc French organdies; IS in. lac
25c SILK Null q inches wide: 1Qc
all colorS .-----...-.-...-.--.-.... ~
sc Batiste. 40 inches wide: GOc
all CpiOTSs 10 De- $1,000. 4 .
ISc Madras IN new colors; sun 10c
and waterproof ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
121kc Figured Organdies, IN nc
usually sheer ....--.-...........
25c Figured Dotted Swiss; 1Ee
new CoIOllnSS ..s.................. -
25c Quality White Figure 1Qc
and Striped Madras ............. 10
25c White Persian Lawn; IN 10e
&c White French Percsle; 0Ec
highly recommended ............ Z ;
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

Superior Ocean Pearl Buttons; s
sizes and styles; usually Ice &c
per dozen. To be......-....-..... U
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
"a Madame Milne Knows---Ask T

The famous corset expert has ad-
vised and fitted the elite Of the great
cities of both Europe and America Nine
Milne is the Palais Royals guest for all
this week-and the ladies of Washington
are invited to profit by her advice and
services.
With the advent of corsets with very
long skirts, the ''Bon Ton" has become
pre-eminent because of adaptability The
most important feature is the substitution
Of elastic cores for bones in the corset
skirt Nine Milne indorses and recon-
mends the bon Ton" because Of this
and other features which link the acme
of style with the comfort rarely found in
long coTsets.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

Irish Crochet Buttons for waists,
dresses. and coats. Per 81 0E
dozen. 15C rO.................. IL 4 >
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

Velvet Ribbon, in all the new
shades. including kings blue, Eera-
mum red, &c; from 4 inches sin
vide 5tc to.---..--..--.-.--.-.--S III Oe
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
Ribbons
=
On Second Floor

6-inCh Onbre More Ribbons n
fancy stripes. polka dots. ard pIsfds-
used for millinery and hair ribbons.
y ysTd up 70 ooo .29q
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

6-InCh Persian Ribbons IN AL the
new combinations Of CoIors, for nil
linery purposes; Soc an
Nd4lrS--.-s..-.-- s.--.---.. ----.---. - -
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

De Long Hump Hooks and Eyes;
all sizes. warranted not TO n
rust, 10c everywhere. Sale price w
Westerly 20O-yard Spool Cotton;
all numbers; worth &c spool. %
sale price,. ~
Kerr's Luster Twist. 500 yards;
black and white; all letters; 100
10 spools. Sale, price.-.--. LUZ
Darning Cotton; black and Hon
whites &c sDools- Sale price,. IsN
Kings famous 50O-ysrd Bast- %
ing Cotton. Sale price.~-~.-s. ~
Biassseam Tapes all widths; 90
E-yard pieces, Sale price.-~- "
Z .OusnEs Community Spool Sikh
ssOd Vzrdss worth doc Sale OE0
R<1ca AOO
Euk Ecsneta CuIlarbone; black
Hfid whftet sold Everywhere for IL
McEaDds Salesprice..-s.-~..- ~
>FezrhernuuoCorar setsi worth
DO card sale 6O
R9ce rss~--S-~@-s~~s~ w
Isngzssua an co1orss DC %
k1oofss SaJetpr1ce-~~---~----. ~
Best Serge Betting, black and
rck1fts3 -pard pteces; S0o1th S0a
aEc&eSE pr1oe~As~~sS$&~S@-~ OOS
The Washington times., 1910-05-22

and inch Polka Dot Ribbons.
IN navy green brown. and black. for
millinery and neck bows; we're y &c
Sc and Sc yard sc and , =
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

ing a popular instructor in the New
Castle institute "The New Geog-
raphy." was his subject, and he ex-
planned that he had been visiting
schools in more than half the States
and he always aimed to see and get
something new-and pay no attention
TO the old.
The hotels and boarding-houses are
filled with women guests-teachers or
their friends and relatives. The Ho-
tel Richardson has 150 women guests
registered. The Capitol Hotel, on
Dover Green, has about fifty within
it's portals at night. The Bayard
House has thirty and various board
ing-houses and private homes are
likewise filled. Quite a number OF
private homes have been thrown open
to the visitors because they are pleas
ant company.
"They tell us we have lost all that
charming Southern hospitality down
this way" said superintendent Car
roll, Of Kent, in an announcement to
the teachers. "But before you leave
here, you will know that our homes
and our hearts arc open. You go to
my Office and take anything you find
there. except when ] am there. And
let all the teachers Of Kent, particu'
larly the teachers and people Of DO.
yer, find all the New Castle county
visitors and made themselves knowT
I and offer any hospitality within theil
! power We live I'm a great State anC
this Is an advanced age, but we are
not advancing from that old-timl
world-famous courtesy"