davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
SkOWHEGAN RACES.
About 400 Attend First Ice Races
Athers are to Follow.

,,,,
z''''' IL sur -''''' H"''" ''e-
cIat)'--lh" hrSt Ice race "n the Ken
ncbcr given by tho s;t0Whcgan Briv-
ing Club cain,.. off Saturday. aft,,,,,,,,,.
a,1.. .,o .
7
Moii'ii i'ao pN sPou u'"l q enter
prise good quarter mile track scrap
ed and at the close of the race it was
found that some fast records had been
made.
The first race was between Warren
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Sensational Spriatiag at
Richmond Ice Races.
Clinton Events Below Usual
STANDARD but No Protests.
Skowhegan Driving Club Pulls Off
Its Races on the kennebec.

Richmond, Nj. March 5.-tSp"cian.
about 6e0 people saw one of tic best
races ever h,d in Richmond saturday
aItcrron on the new ice track lack OF
tn" knapp Spinning mill. Tie race
was the best three out of five over a
quart2r-nlc course. 1t WAS a matched
race for Il pulsc OF $3e. divided as fal-
lows. SIS for the first 50 fer the ser
ond. and "; for the third, between
Gtuth, owned by Or. Maxwell PUWclS
of Bath. Maggie r.. owned by Victor
King of Gardiner, and NaSSaF Y. uWn-
ci b.! George Low Of Richmond. Curt
WAS = littla too much for them. Viii
ming in three straight heats ana mik
ing the best time of the winter Ior
three heats.
The Judges We're Charles D. Newell
and d. A. Pinkham of Hichmond aGd
Harry Lee OF Augusta starter: Altc-
non Blair of Dresden timer. Harry
Ice of Augusta. The summary:
Gurth, b Ii, Red Heart, cWaiteb
powers, i!ath NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
MaaGie II, b III, Tarratmc.
Jones) Ring. Richmond ........ = = =
Nassar V, IN h, Nassar tMetcalG
Lowe. Richmond Observation-Disclosures. 8 : T.;
Time-30ii, 31li 3oh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Peaches and Potatoes.

In tie apple and pear orchards we
have followed the sod mulch method
since planting the trees, and. of course
have not grown crops for profit in
them. our peach orchard is culti-
waited regularly and thoroughly. The
first two years potatoes are profitably
grown in the peach orchard. but for
two years only. Cabbage. beets and
other annual truck crops are also
profitabiy grown in the peach orchard
for two seasons. After two years we
attempt to raise only potatoes, be-
cause the peach roots will then begin
to interlock in the soil and make such
a demand upon soil moisture that tho
other crops are not profitable. 7--Dr. j.
s. Rittenhouse. Berks County, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Save the Corn Cobs.

Farmers who throw away or sell
corn cobs, probably do not know that
they are more valuable as fertilizers
than almost any other sort of farm
refuse. Corn-cob ashes contain from
l. to 20 per cent. OF potash, and
everybody knows that potash is one OF
the best plant foods obtainablc
Every 1900 pounds of hardwood ashes
will give about GO pounds of potash,
or 6 per cent. of the whole, and when
compared with corn cobs, the latter
are much more valuable in the shape
of ashes. Corn cobs should be saved
and burned with wood in the kitchen
stove and the ashes scattered over tho
orchard and lawn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
WORRY MEANS DEATH.
Injuries Brain Cells Upon Which Other
Organs Depend.

Modern science has brought to light
nothing more curiously interesting than
that worry viii kill. More remarkable
still it has been able tn determine from
recent discoveries just how worry does
kill
1t is believed by many scientists who
have followed carefully the growth of
the science OF brain diseases that scores
Of the deaths set down Ia other causes
are due to worry and that alone. The
The theory is "a simple one--so simple
that anyone can readily understand 1t.
Briefly put. il amounts to this: Worry
INJURIES beyond repair certain cells of the
brain, and the brain being the nutritivc
center of the body, the other organs be-
come gradually injured. and when some
disease Of these organs or a combination
Of them arises death finally ensues.
Thus worry kills Insiduously, like
many other diseases it creeps upon the
brain in thu form of Il single, constant,
never-lost idea. aud as Il dropping of
water over u period of years will wear
IL groove in the stone, so does worry
gradually destroy the brain cells that
lead all the rest, which are, so TO speak,
the commanding officers of mental
power, health and motion.
1t is as if the skull were laid bare and
the surface of the brain struck lightly
with hammer every few seconds with
mechanical precision. with never a sign
of Il stop or Il failure Of II stroke. Just
IN this way does the annoying idea, the
maddeninS thought that will not be done
away with. strike or fall upon certain
nerve cells, never ceasing, diminishing
the vitality OF the delicate organisms
that are so minute that they can be seen
only under the mcroscope.-Utica Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
New England BUILDING
SMITHFIELD.

Mrs. Chauncev Warren, formerly OF
this town, but now of Sidney. has been
visiting relatives and friends in town
during the present week. She is cor
daily welcomed by all her old friends,
wnere. she lad lived SO many years.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Kelley. while sliding. ran into an
apple tree. bruising hct face ana head
quite badly.
There VIII he . friendship outline
SATURDAY, March Ii, DIT Mrs. Gbaa
Charles, with picnic supper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
WASHINGTON.

John Sabin Clark is home from Win
throp. Maine. on q short vacation anu
- helping his father II. II. Clark IN
the woods.
The town meeting has been set
ahead to Monday. March 18th, instea"
of March 9th The selectmen were un-
able to get the town reports prlii'c"
for distribution earlier.
Winfield savage las been visiting al
Granite Hill ana in Augusta for me
past few days.
Halp;, HILBERT who mas been Spellu-
in., his vacation with his parents MT.
and Mrs. John $. HILBERT returned
Friday TO MiddletoWn. Conn
-,ho pcv, session of the TRINITY
cbristi,n Endeavor Union will be held
S,turday and sunday. March il anu
l.. with the Society i'll III" rr'ei,ua
church at South China. The meeuhs
win begin Saturday afternoon ''
o'clock. ,,,,,,
Mrs. Augustus Cunningham mas so''c
to Winslow, where she has Il sl'u''''''
as nurse. ,,.... % ,bo
Among the recent additions 10 III,
sick list are Mr.. and Mrs. Eu"','
I,,.ht. Mrs. Sanford Jones, MIS-. i+
Joncs. W. T.. Overlook. Laiores' ii''''
nna and Aldcrus Jones' 90, 40,
The sleighing is still good WIN "" ~
..,s;ooaIlv "A little bare srouilu'
,bese warm days continue OF l,,aH ia,,,
shn.ld come it would soon be sp''',.,
as there is no old ice under IL 10 iio', ,,'a
T. rhcrc is q great deal of froS. VI '''a "
vround and there will probably De
long mud time. ,una;ne.
Mrs. IF II. Clark has been p'.l'E spelu'lis
= few days with her, srahu uausn.,' en-,
Miss Mary Caroline H}imes at SUCK
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

CornyiiIe and Embden Town Meet
ings..Reai Estate Transfers.

TIN town warrant tor tile annual
mcC tiHg Maleh II wis posted SATURDAY
night. Il contains 81 articles several
neA t3iasS ar aSiscd Tor slf3 among
them are: To ssrc # tize town Viii ut"
to Lave TO higitt Wate aarH. 1nstsaC
Of one as heretofore. one article Tor /"
uniformed daH policeman. -Four hum
drcd dollar: is asked tor to maEc lm-
proNemcnts in TIE Coburn par. An-
uthey alticln is ot Sc" il tie town Vii
yot" I" ttiid ~" $eloolhoaf' Ill
what is known a. the Dudley Corner
district L. replace the Old on. xix hum
dred dollars Is asked tur t. o>tabII@n
domestic science in the uuhli" schouiS
of TIE toWn. Madison Nlll tax" action
on 4 similar article ut its town meet
ing and If both vote fer t.l; appropll-
alton the two towns viii jain IN car
rNing on This branch together. fhf
voters viii be asked to vutc a5 to
whether the main fire alarm s,all b."
changed from the Novelty mill of Il,
l.. Nitchell to tn" t!rc department.
building On the isltld.
III SkeWuegan Town Report issued
saturday SHOWS th@t the NalGatio4 of
the town is S:;.S2N 90, real estate ISL
den, $2.596. $50 real v.ttatc non-rcsident
$3o7, ,al5. The rate of taxation is -
mills. The polls number l45$.
G.. 2. Gordon. an inmate tor some
time or the Insane hospital at Augusta,
aroused considerable excitement h,rr
Saturday and SUNDAY forenoon. Cor
don was formerly OF Harmony lie ar
Iiy"d here ON the late tram Frld4\
night and went directly to Bert Mc-
Co"lnbs' livery stabi" and hired 4 tenn
WitE tn" rretencc "t going I" Athens
tp see his family. II" was reported 10
hdr" hecn seen about town saturday
morning with his wife. When Shcriil
Moo"rs got word that Gordon had es-
capci iroIH the asylum Gordon and
hls wife had left town ON the noon
train. It sr"rls that instead of going
to Athens Gordon had driven to Har-
mony. taken mis- wife but left the Two
children and came back to SkoWil"-
gan Gordon was traced to Burnil#in
and then to Thurndike. Ills vile had
| returned to Harmony by WAY of Pitts
field, while he had gone to Belfast, his
old home He was taken by an officer
there and carried to Augusta sunday
forenoon.
Mrs T. l.. N0r2iusuu and her tSt
sons Masters William aud Francis
lrr Saturday incoming for stafford
Springs. conn. MIS-. MnreiuSon has
accented IN pnsition as head hook
kerprr for the Rhode Island Worstcd
cou,pany
Mrs =, y, ,a,,,, win how. in IN,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks t.
the heishbors and friends for tfcii
sympathy and assistance during tho
illness and death of our mother Ais,
t. those who sent flowers.
MIR. ana Mrs. II. y. WAX EFIELD
MIR ana MRS. u. :. MCNA UGJprDN,
MIR. ARTHUR w. WAKEFIELD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
THE CLINTON RACES.
Black Silk and Dotty S. Winners In
Straight Heats.

Clinton. Ne. March i.-(SpeciaD.
Saturday WAS not up To the usual stan
dard but the people who attended wcr,'
We'll satisfied with the afternoon 5
suort Two races Were held, the free
tGr-all not filling. The feature of tAe
afternoons races was the showing Of
tie mare Black Silk, a green untvied
daughter of Tarratinc, son of Wilkes.
she winning the 4-year-old race as she
pleased. stepping It quarter in the fast
time of 33 seconds ana then turning
with the 3-minutc PAGERS and in hel
sixth heat she was beaten a nose i'll
81 seconds. This mare looks to be the
best green horse uncovered and bar
ring accidents, good judges look Il
her to pace a mile the coming season
III 2.15 or hotter. Dotty =. Il green
PAGER. by Pedler. 2.tsls. Il clean-legeed
PAGER wearing no rigging, Won til,
3-minute class in straight heats. This
is the second race that she has Won in
fast company and it viii take 4 free
for-an pacer to trim her.
FOUR-YEAR-oLDS.
Black silk. bl m, by Tarratine,
Wells) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., !
Jingle Bells, bl m. by Mascanomo
McKacany) ...........:........ .
Hazel Patch, by Senator Patchen
tSmalD ...............--..... 3 3 dl
THREE MINUTE CLASS.
Dotty s, b m. by Pedlcr (Rich-
arusoi) '''..'.''.'.'.' '.'..'..''.. |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
All American Defeats Brooklyn

Hot Springs, Ark. March 5-The MI
Americans defeated the Brooklyns today
in a one-sided contest. The initial pubic
anpearance of Walter Johnson piteh'hs
for the All Americans, was the s'Ehai 10.
an ovation. Crawfords home run ana
,hree-base hit in five appearances At Dat
WAS another feature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Advertised Letters.

Women-Avery. Mrs Mildred; Har.
risun. OctaVia II
M,n-Grey. Mllagc; Hamcl, Joseph
Marsons. Chas. W. olcsain. james.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Mrs. L. c. Stuber left Sunday fol
Randolph, Mass. where She is to max,
her home. Her brother Fred Bredu
accompanied her rs far rs Boston
where he is to be employed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

church social will be held E'ri,la,
evening al The First Baptist vestry. un,
der the auspices of the Lambda lot;
'lub. An entertainment will be givel
Cake and coffee Will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

MIS- /. f. Flaherty and daughter
tatha!ona Edwards Flaherty, have Re
turned to Portland. after Il pleason
visit of 4 week with Mrs. IneZ Ed
wards Ring, Highland Avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

MIS-. Merton l.. French, who ha,
horh making Il visit here. returncC
I" her home at Bangor Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

ME- and Mrs. Frank Gray left sun.
day Tor "trip to Boston and New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

M'SS kuth WhitncH. who had been
visiting her father, G. s Whitney, re.
turned to Bath Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Mrs. Henry richards went to Gruton
MISS' sunday, for short stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
GARDNER.

James Kelly of Lewiston was visit
ing friends here Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

MaXijeld ami { II. Maxiirld. anI one
daughter Mrs. /. l.. Pollard. survive
The funeral Was held at 1.2o saturday
rom the home of Z. = MaXGcld.
!. Il. Totmdn. after tte rehearsal Of
Good VII Rrhekah I.odse degree stan
Thursday night in behalf af the stan
pre- scented Miss Ne&tl Whittcn Il pearl
brooch in appreciation Of her services
20 thu lodgt in the past. II Mas Miss
Whitten's birthday anniversary and
Wh"n tha cake va; cut, it WAS founC
that Ms. Mary Allen received the
ring, Mrs. Isaac Ames the coin and
Miss Mabel lackWcll the thimble
y meeting of the Board of Trad.
was held Friday evening at Engine
han the greater part of the time being
devoted tu discussing the articles in
thc toxin warrant \ committee of
thrac, Fred Howe, chairman. w. W.
Nye and f. Kelley. was chosen to de-
eide in regard to closing the stores
Mondoy.
FAIRFIELD CENTRE-Potatocs are
Icing loaded on the ears at Nye's Corner
siding.
Marie Clputicr Of Smthfcld is with
Mrs. s \, Taylor this week.
Carl Anderson. who has had q tad cold
is better.
Mrs, G"org" Taylor, who has been very
IN for several weeks, passed away
Thursday morning y husband and son
survive
Ernest Grey, who was called here by
the sickness and death of his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Grey. returned Thursday TO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
SOPHIE 18TH OF HOOD FARM 1878.
The New Queen of the Dairy

Hail Butter One Year from
Gov Weighing Under 255722.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
Prom Chokee

Miss Mary Lou Ross, OF Grassland,
il the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Manning this week.
G. G, Greene, OF Albany, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. e. $. Ferguson.
Miss Eula Belle Burke has re-
turned to her home after a pleasant
visit to Miss Leone Wise of Atlanta.
Rev. Paul Canady has changed his
preaching Sunday at the Norton
chool house to the third and we
hope to have larger congregations
now as the time docs not conflict
with the Wesley Chapel services,
J. Il. Greene made a business trip
to Philcma Monday.
Misses Mamie Ruth Harris and
Mary Littleton, Of Philema, paid
Mrs. E. S. Ferguson q pop-call one
morning last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.. Boutwell, spent
Saturday III DeSoto with j. r. Fer
gueson, who is still i'll.
/ If there is any sign in what you
some times hear, Albany must have
been in a iolly-good way last Satur-
day. Several Of Lee county's citi-
zens were down there that day and
some OF them made it late getting
home, some had runaway before
they reached home, another lost Il
hat, and we hear that still another
was run over before he got home and
when he did get home he decided
to stay in bedfor several days to pay
for it all. But you needn't place
any confidence in what you hear:
you had better wait and see. That's
what Mrs. -onc little wife did.
Fort Hines, Of Lcesburg, was up
in these parts last Saturday.
bod Clifton, Of StarksvillS, also
gave several Of chokee's citizens
short calls last week.
Mrs. T. j. Greene and daughters
spent Sunday at the home Of Nr.
and Mrs. J. r. Hooks. E. y
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
Sunbeam Society

A Sunbeam Society was organized
at the Baptist church last Thursday
ufternvnn by Mrs, A, w. Goodwin,
Aftsr an Instructive talk about
the famous women Of the world aad
the progress ofthe Christian religion
Ivy Prot. Carlton, the following Of
ficert were chosen:
Prei,lent-Miss Willie johnson,
] V.-Pres. Miss AnnieL /. Bunkley,
= - : Miss Florence Johnson,
s. {" Miss Ethel Bass,
Recording Sec. Miss Lizzie Tison,
Corresponding Sec. Miss II til G
lIays,
For Iournal--Miss Evelyn Long,
Trssur,.r- Miss Eunice Morgan,
Organist- AIRS. II. r. Stovall,
The Sunbeam Society will meet
twice month after the second and
fourth Sundays, The attendance 81
all tlle young people is desired.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
BREAKING A CUSTOM.
How The Calf Shaker Was IHtfedu6sd
I'd the 6pafiArd.

TOW gHW CAIS OUARCT VVa1 tuNt@NU988
to the Spaniard.
UntH few years ago no EpahinrI
had on his dining table any other re-
ceptacle for salt than the. old style
open cellar. An eIfterprising Bfiton
saw this. noted that the salt was als
ways dirty and guniinS and deter
mined to Introduce Il certain famous
salt shaker from which cleufi s,.It
would run freely IN the dampesE
weather. Bravely he startCd to tour
Spain for the company.
mo, senior; no est costnmbFe lisaF
mas quo este" emo. sir: it's not enss
tomary to use more th=n that''-the
old cellar) was the answer Of every
.dealer to whom he presented the nov.
city Again and again be was re-
buffed. He began to despair wiiehs
standing one day gazing into jew.
eler's window. a brilliant idea struck
him. He entered. Realizing the child
like curiosity aud impresslonable char
acter Of his quarry. he persuaded the
Jeweler to display d shaker in his
window and coached him about sell
ing it. A Spaniard canae along. loak.
ed in the window, saw the curious OBJ
ject. investigated
1T is very pretty for the toilet ta-
bic" he remarked after prolonged
scrutiny, perhaps Useful for the chi.
dren. What goes Id it-perfume 2"
Indifferently the jewelcr glanced ms
from some scribbling. mo. sir; Valiy
salt"
"Nlan, salt"
Eyes Possibly could get sou d IN.
tle--tlie tiiid that doesn't get sticky
to try. But don't know"
The simple gentleman was amazed.
angry, affrontcd. By the novelty. btIt
he took It and an ounce or two of the
special salt home with him. THE few
cicr ordered another shaker and more
Samples of salt. by and by the rcf.
tleinan had used aIf his salt and want.
ed more Of the same kind. The L:iais
hess Of that conibaiiy today Is worth
many figures III Spain every year BIid.
more than that, as It Is .'cOstutnbre"
now to Use tl1at particular sort Of
shaker and brand Of salt there is vfr4
tually no competitions Arthur Stanley
Riggs iii Century.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
Last Of tho ola Orators.

The late Senator John Warwick
Daniel OF Virginia may be said to
have been the last of the old fash.
Toned orators In the horse Of the cen.
script fathers His fame win rest MOI
on hts lawbooks, which were excel
lent; not on Ills speeches in house and
senate, witch were strong. Button TIVE
mastery oratlons on Lee and St0ne-
wall Jackson delivered before lis en-
trance into congress. 1t may well bq
doubted whether anything superior IL
them. considered simply as oratlons.
can be found in the literature Of the
world. They would have delighted
Cicero Iilmself--Champ Clark in Cen.
fury,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
TWO BIG DEALS
IN LAND,
SoUfh CARmMtANs Buy FARMS
j. Il. Cooke AND w. Z. BRfM.

Two Of the biggest land deals that
have occurred in this section were
contaminated Saturday, when Mr..
y. A. Horsley, the real estate agent
of Dawson. sold the plantations Of
Messrs. j. II. Cooke and w. e. Brini
& Son Mt Armenia. over in Lee coun-
ty, and which adjoin each other, to
South Carolinians, will viii move to
this section.
Mr.. 0. G. Scarboro, Of Summer
ton, S. c., bought the Cooke plan
tation, which contains 1890 acres,
the consideration being $22.50 per
acre and aggregating $4,000. In
addition to this the stock. imple-
mcnts, corn, cotton seed and pro-
ducc Of all kinds are to be paid for
at their market value, which will
run the amount involved in the
transaction up to about $4,000.
Mr.. Cooke is not to give possession
to the new owner Of the farm until
next fall, after the crops Of this
year have been made and gathered.
The Bfim plantation was bought
by Mr.. j. d. Rutledge, DR.. Rutledge
and Mr.. b. Scarboro Of Greenville,
S. G. 1t contains / 200 acres and
the price paid was 5000 per acre,
or about $26, 900. The Messrs. Brim
are also not to deliver their farm
until next fall.
Mr.. Horsley is one Of the livest
real estate men in this section, and
will cndeavor to bring many desir-
able citizens here from South Caro-
lima. A number have already locat-
ed in the territory contiguous to
Dawson, being attracted here by our
balrny climate, good roads, fertile
soil and excellent people. Dawson
News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
SMITHVILLE

Jan. Sth.-Thc home Of Mrs.
Ella Wells was tie scene 81 i most
interesting ".lcck wedding" last
Friday evening. A large number Of
friends were gathered together to
witness the ceremony, performed by
Miss Edith Mckinney. Miss Alice
Ansley, the bride, a tall and stately
specimen OF young womanhood, was
unusually pretty in white silk
dress and long veil. Miss Pearl Hale,
the groom, is one Of the most popular
members Of the Younger social set.
Miss Margaret Burton, the maid Of
honor, was lovely in yellow silk
Miss Nell Mckinney acted as best
man. The other attendants We're:
Misses Mary Ansley, Susie Luns-
ford and Elma Evans, bridesmaids,
and Misses Ncttie Burton, Rosa
Christie and Etfic Cobb, groomsmen.
Miss Lizzie Evans played the we'd
ding march. An informal reception
was held after the ceremony.
Miss Lula Hi nan, ct Albany,
was the guest for several days last
week of Mrs, James Sa'ter.
Mics Agnes Goodroe has returned
from u visit Of some length to rela-
tivps in Montgomery.
Mrs. Il. NJ. McAfee and little son,
Emmette, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. McNlichacl, in
Hamilton.
Miss Jimmie Joesey, Of Americus,
was the guest for the Weekend OF
Miss Susie Lunsford.
Miss Ida Ganmage has returned
to her home in Brentwood, after a
short visit to Misses Florrie and
Ellie Cobb.
The Young Ladies Embroidery
Cub held it's weekly meeting at the
home of Miss Nell McKenney, Fri
lay afternoon.
Ernest Simpson, of Atlanta, spent
last Friday here with relatives.
J. l.. Wells and Mrs. Ella Wells
were visitors in Shellman last week,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Critten-
den.
Mrs. c. Fl. Cormick, Of Mont
gomery, is the guest for a few days
Of Mr.. T. G. Edwards.
Misses Nell and Edith McKen-
ney we're hostesses, at q spend-the-
night party, Tuesday night, those
invited being: Misses Mary and Alice
Ansley, Pearl Hale, Lucy Ppkin,
Susie Lunsford, Ncttic and Margaret
Burton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
FIoaaed For gathinu.

On nm island IN the Cam. at Grant,
chester. j. n mill pond known az .'Isy.
ron's pool" because II was here that
the poet as an undergraduate enjoyed
his favoffte recreation. Even Ii hia
day Edward Conybeafe tells as III
Highways and Byways In Cam
bridge" bathing was a practice xoinc.
what frowned on By the academic nil
thorltles. a century or so earlier any
student found guilty Of IT was publicly
logged In the ball Of his college au,i
was again logged on the morrow ii
the university schools by the proctafS.
Ascend o6ense meant expulsion from
the university.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
The Rev. Irl II HiCIes 1911
Almanac.
Almanac.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
for 1911, that guardian Angel in a
hundred thousand homes, is now
ready. Not many arc now willing
to be without it and the Rev. Irl R.
Hicks Magazine, WORD AND
WORKS. The two are only ONE
DOLLAR a year. The Almanac is
35c prepaid. No home or Office
should fail to send for thdn, 10
WORD AND WORKS PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO.