davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

CHASTITY, ghastly day! What happened to
you, Jacquclinc?'
81 turned my ankle; so Arthur deserted
me- replied .Iacquelne lightly. She spoke
little more rapidly than usual, and her eyes
were curouSly bright. so Mark took pity
on me and bore me of in a motor. as his
partner in adventure had deserted him too. "
Are YOU rested now from Your pcrllous
adventures" asked Arthur Gordon, and his
voice was extraordinarily kind as he looked
at the small white figure in the deep chair
Priscilla nodded and smiled. "Oh, YES,
quite. Il was only COWS, YOU know; but
they were utterly dcpravcd and spotted, and
the hedge was horribly high II was quite
the most cXhausting and ignominouS per
Torrance that have ever undergone
"Thcn has everybody rcpor'cd;' asked
Isabel, and a CLEAN Of amusement dawncd
in her eyes AS they fell on the absorbed chess
players in the corner. Did YOU and Cap
tain DENLY enjoy yourselves, Miss Kent;
"Oh, yes, stammcrcd Cynthia deeper
pink in her pink checks "lt-it was very
pleasant. The woods were very pretty, and
Gcor-Captain DENLY found a dear lit,lc bird
that had hurt its wing, and brough'i' home
"IIa,' remarked Captain DENLY torGhly.
and he tuggcd az his mustaChc with un.'n-
ccalcd complaccncy VERY pleasant indeed
Very pleasant
Heres Cesar. announced Isabel. ~llc
hasn't rccountcd his adventures yet. Good
Heavens they mus, have been exciting ones
You look as if YOU had been through the
wars, mon ami.
1--WE had bad news said Charters
briefly. ayes, thanks, III have some tea;
nothing in IT, and rather strong.
"Hard luck" said Arthur Gordon through
the general murmur Of sympathy. Any
thing that We can io;"
I'm afraid not. Well, hasit been profit
able day? Is everyone here
at has been bcastly day remarked
Isabel cmphatically. and everyone is here
but Mark | wish that he would come-hc
is too fascinating, your Mark
Jacqueline stirred her tea serenely, watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

,al,;ng. She must have known that, for all
- nTecaut,.n- IT was merely a matter of
,;r,e before lou found out. rs chance has
!. il was merely a matter of minutes.
Are voa sure that she iSn't-gOod?'
sized Marx. ic was shaking at the doors
and Windows. though he knew that they
were fast locked.
Good, cried Charters. He flung open
.be desk drawer. scattering the papers reck-
Ic.slv. Her. are Louis Dethcro's letters,
and one from Young Gilleon. Here are some
81 the documents IN the Duncairnc divorce
case. Here .h. here's her own warrant!
l. EXPLAINS things with a candor and SIM
olritv that the others lack. Here, take 1t:
rs address 90 vou Thank Heaven that
II, not too n.y-that | didn't let all her
-r;rkeries blind mel Well, do YOU see now"
Mark handed the bit OF white paper back
70 him with q strange little smile. YES,
now | see, j. said gently. But I'm afraid
.batitisaGt'lg ,oolatc. You see, | married
her this afternoon.
NY God" cried Charters loudly. His
INl hand had closed on the bit of paper
ike a wise, and he stood there, tense and
ngid. as though in the grip OF some mortal
paralysis.
You mustn't mind so much, said Mark,
and he touched his arm gently, because YOU
couldn't help II, YOU know.
Al the touch Of his hand, Charters Shud-
dered strongly. Then he CROPPED his way to
the chair before the desk, and caught at it,
Stumbling what have | done;' he whiS-
,,,-oj "IX-L,+ hive | doDc1"
But Won haven. done anything. You
don't understand II is | who have always
done such foolish. blind things, because
because have always been asleep, | think:
EVERYBODY knows They Just laugh, and
saw 'Oh. Mark Nobody minds, and YOU
mustn't. This is Just the most foolish and
the most blind. YOU see It's all my fault. v
Mine said Charters, his head prone on
his arms that lay across the desk. Mine
~Oh, don't cried Mark pitiiully. please
don't"
My folly, my pride, my cursed desire to
play with souls" cried Charters from the
depths. 81 thought that ! had suffered
enough, that God had done His worst, that
would show Him how much better | could
manipulate these puppets | had all the
threads in my hand, and now they are
broken-br9kcn."
But they would have been broken, any
way said Mark. what did ii matter
whose hand held them: And in the end, YOU
know, it will be all right.
you mean that there's a way out?' de-
handed Charters, lifting a face haggard and
WON as though by many fevcred days and
sleepless nights: only, in those brilliant
eyes hope varied with despair "You're
night. Il can't be legal: it was 50 lightning
quick. 4 knot can't be tied fast in such
flash OF time You mOtored TO London, |
suppose? Oh, couldn't YOU see the trap
when she urged such haste:'
-She sid that | did not mean it, y replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

Mark, "and that she would kill herself, so
went
But YOU said-you said that in the end
it would be all right, entreatcd Charters.
You mean that there is way out?'
Il way out nodded Mark. "And-no
matter how dreadful things may seem at
first, know-oh. I'm Surc-that it's all just
mistake Do YOU remember that | said
once that | wasn't sure who was wrong,
everybody else or MYSELF" He laughed
joyouSly. 1T was |, of course. It's as
though an Italian went TO Russia, and was
hurt because everybody else didn't speak
Italian; and 50 he couldn't understand them
and they couldn't understand him. What
DO YOU think that he ought to do?7
Learn Russian" said ChartcriS and he
smiled family.
But il he couldn't? Ii he had tried, and
it was too hard, or he was too stupid?'
He might go back to his own country,
said Charters.
"Of course!" triumphcd Mark. dts so
simple knew that YOU would think so
tool"
Are YOU going back to Australian asked
Charters. we shall miss YOU, here in Eng
land"
Mark shook his bright head. "You won't
even remember to forget me, he laughed
You will say, He wasn't hcrc-hc wasn't
realize has not gone, Some of YOU who
have been good TO me will sigh and say, Poor
Mark. and the others will laugh and say,
Poor Mark and YOU will all shrug your
shoulders and forget to remember
Charters looked at the radiant figure
poised in the doorway, the shining, golden
head the shining, dark eyes, the beautiful,
vivid, shining, young face, and the tears sud
denly burnt his eyes. while a longing to
touch him, to keep him, to hold him fast,
shook him violently from head TO foot.
"Ah, Mark" he cried strongly. stretching
out both hands to the light figure. He felt
his hands caught and held, then released ;
but when the mist that blinded him had
cleared Mark had gone. There was only the
warm pressure OF those strong, light, young
hands on his 20 show that.ic had been there.
CHAPTER XIV. The Curtain Falls
TN making the tea for Lisa" said Isabel,
because she's drinking lemon squash on
the balcony and finishing The Vicomte dc
Bragclonnc TO Rupert. How many Jumps,
lack"
Two. said Iacqucline what kind Of
adventures did YOU and Mr.. Allingham
have"
"Misadvcnturcs. replied Isabel 1--WE
got lost three times, and the third time was
so tired that | cried. SO Mr.. Allingham
made violent love TO me, and then laughed"
$50 did l." rctorted Allingham. 81 laughed
first. Oh, and got stung by bee, and |
swore,"
And one Of our hard-boied eggs was
soft-boiled egg shuddercd Isabel. "lf
there is anything in the world more truly APP
pallng than a cold soft-boiled egg, trust
may never encounter it. Oh, it has been a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

to raise a really good specimen and
how my neighbOrs would criticise my
poultry raising efforts All Of this
criticising l took good naturedly, how
ever. | kept trying, but couldn't get
the desired results
For several years | had wanted White
Wyandottes. One fall at the state fair
saw in pen a coclterel and four pull
let's. Those birds looked good. Get
ting in communication with the owner
that same day, ! mace MIN an offer for
the chickens, which offer was a big
price for me to pay, I thought My
offer was refused.
Fearing that his birds, which should
have reached the poultry farm, were
being neglected, the owner offered them
to me for double the amount Of my
offer few days previously.
A Fine "Buy"
My check left with the next mail
Immediately | went to the fair grounds
to see the chickens again. MY birds
had been put in coops and were await
ing the Judges. ! could not find them
AS soon as the'judging was over, how
ever, ] went to the secretary with my
order for the chickens. ] found, to my
astonshment-I wasn't surprised very
much-and to my great satisfaction,
that J was the proud possessor Of the
first cOckerel first and second pullets
This was really my beginning in the
poultry raising business although ]
had raised chickens before. Anyway,
1t was my beginning with White Wyan-
dOttes, and also the beginning of my
success as d poultryman--if what little
] have done may be called success.
For several years I thought that if
should ever be able to sell eggs for
SO setting l would certainly be for
tunate. After my birds won a time or
two their eggs brought SO per setting
With continued winnings in larger
shows like those at Chicago the price
of eggs rose steadily until now my elss
from the very best have increased in
price over 700 per cent more than the
first height Of my ambition as a poul-
tryman. The more ] breed the higher
/ raise my ideal. BY trying to better
my chickens all the time ! have sue
ceeded in raising some very fine birds;
In fact, | have produced winning birds
every year since | began
With me no other breed can take the
place Of the White Wyandottes To
handle them and work with them is a
pleasure which amounts to almost a
passion. For many years my chickens
have been a source Of constant JOY and
genuine recreation. Ar Of which was
caused by the love / bore the pet OF my
short childhood. the beautiful Game
rooster / left in Louisiana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

First cock first hen. second and third
cockerels, first and fourth puet.
Frank Langford, Nashville, Tenn
Second cock. third hen, first fourth and
fifth cockerel.
Peyror & Roy. Jeffersonville. Ind
Third cock, second and fifth hen, second,
third and fifth pullet.
Barrett Phiuizy Athens, Ga-Third
hen,
S. c. White Leahorns.
r. l.. Brooke, Nashville, Tenn.-First
Lynn Clyde Pryors Jasper, Tenn.-First
George W. Williams, Jr.. wartrace.
Tenr.--First pallet, first, third and fifth
hen
Charles c. Aiken. Nashville, Tenn
Mrs Il. T. Wood. Nashville, Tenn
Mrs Charles Seifert, Nashville, Tenn
Second and third cockerel
w. F.. Russell, Normandy Tenn
Fourth cockereI second third and fourth
pullet
Ella Davis, Martha, Tenn.-Fourth and
fifth COckerel. second hen.
White plymouth Rocks.
Guy Daily, JeffersOnvie Ind-First,
third. fourth and fifth cock, second and
fifth hen fourth and fifth cockerel, second
and fifth pullet. second, fourth and fifth
pen
ii. F. Carpenter, New Middleton, Tenn.
Third COckerel
owen Farms, Vineyard Haven. Mass
Second cock. third and fourth hen, second
cockerel third pullet: third pen.
W. ]. Brinkley, Iuka, Miss. First hen,
'''' Partridge plymouth Rocks.
Park Poultry Yards, Nashville, Tenn -
Second cock, first cockerel, first pullet,
second. third and fifth hen.
McGlOthlin Poultry Farms. Portland,
Teru.-Fourth hen. third pullet,
William II, McGlothlin, Portland, Tenn.
First cock. second cockerel, first hen,
second pullet -
W. j. Rott Ensley. AlaEFirst cock
erel, first second. third and fourth pullet.
silver Wyandottes.
w. B. Harding, MurfreeSboTO, Tenn
First and second cock first second, third,
fourth, afth pullet, first, second, third,
fourth, fifth cockerel, first. second, third
pom Columbian Wyandottes
owen Farms, Vineyard Haven, Mass
First cockerel, first, second pullet,
Partridge Wyandottes.
II. NJ. Ross. TullahOma, Tenn.-First,
second cock, first cockerel, second, third
pullet, first, third hen.
c. " Givin, ilartsville, Tenn.-Second,
fourth cockerel first. fifth pullet, second
'''"' '''' Buff plymouth Rocks.
Neduseb Farms, Sharonvilfe. Ohio
First, second, third cock, first, second,
third, fourth, NTH hen, second pullet.
LakenVelders
Hilbert T. McGlothlin, Portland Tenn.
First pen second pen.
Blue Andalusans
Martin Poultry Farm, Nashville. Tenn.
First second cock, first. second hen,
first cockerel, first, second pullet, first,
Diamond Jubilee orpInetons.
Mrs l.. L. Epson, Athens, Ga-First
Buff Wyandottes.
Besuden Bros. Cincinnati, Ohio. First,
second, third. fourth. fifth cockerel, first.
second. third fourth fifth hens, first, sec
ond third, fourth, firth pullets, first, sec
ond third pens
Pit Games,
G. NJ White. Nashville, Tenn.-First
cock second, third hen.
High Donald, Auburn, Tenn,-Second,
third cock first fourth hen,
Anconas.
Copperas Falls Farms, Tullahoma,
Tenn.-F'irst pen.
DismrlkeS d Arlington, Cast allan
Springs. Tenn.-First hen, second and
third pen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
u[try Var d s
IN THE CITY
BY T. 3. FLANAGAN,
Proprietor of Reliable Poultry Yards,
New Orleans, La.


The road to success in raising poultry
in small yards or runs is cleanliness and
healthy stock The yards should be
free from diseased stock, as this kind of
stock is practically useless and will not
pay to keep on hand. All drinking uten-
slls should be washed well and clean
water should be put in them at least
daily. To prevent cholera do not feed
musty food, and birds should have clean
litter to scratch in. After cleaning
dropping boards always sprinkle a little
Stacked lime on them, which will
prevent lice and will keep foul odors
out of the houses
When bird has lice you will notice
after feeding that it will become
droopy and often put its head under its
wing. The large Jumps often seen on
the eyes of chickens, which generally
causes them to go blind (if not properly
treated) are thought by many people to
be mosquito bites. This is what is
called head lice" and the bird by cons
tinually scratching its head causes its
toe nails to come in contact with it's
eyes, which, of course, poisOnS the eye
bird in this condition should be re-
moved from the flock, and If not in too
bad condition placed in a pen and
kept away from all other birds. Look
your birds over and il you find any lice
on them dip them in a tub Of luke
warm water and rub well with soap
Have large box with only the top
opening, which prevents draft and
place the box in the sun or in a heated
room until thoroughly dry. Mix lime
with salt and carbolic acid or creoline
and place to one bucket of whitewash
two handfuls of flour and whitewash
the runs and houses. The flour ana
carbolic acid will get into all the cracks
a nd iaAa n, vrr3II l., 4
might be hiding in such places. Any
person following these advies will have
healthy birds that will lay and pay to
keep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Veteran Fancier Got His Start in Industry Be
cause of Love for OutCast Game Rooster
By M. F. MORRIS.

When was a small boy | got from a
neighbor a Game cockerel which was
very wild Growing up, this naughty
cockerel was domineered over by a
much larger cockerel. In an effort to
tame the wild one, ! would take him
from the roost and feed him out of my
hands. In this way | gradually got
him to a state of gentleness
AS he grew in gentleness he grew in
size of body. AT this time his develop
ment was rapid. He gave promise of
being very beautiful bird With all
his size and beauty, however, he still
had to move on when the larger cock
erel came around.
When this young Game was about
two thirds grown he showed that there
was certainly something to him, but he
had to be developed. Although a nov
ice, took upon myself the task Of de-
Veloping him.
In the fail we moved to another farm
All of the chickens we took on the first
load. Having suggested to my father
that he let me remain with the chick
ems and make fires while every one else
went back after the family, ! was LEFT
in charge AS soon aa ! saw the last
wagon disappear ! hObbled the big
cockerel and turned him and my Game
loose in a small yard A fight ensued
Immediately. AS ! expected, ! saw the
Game clean up with the proud king
of the chicken yard. My Game was
thereafter the cock Of the walk
Soon after this incident my parents
died Being left an almost pennless
orphan of tender years, ! began the
battle of life TO an uncle / gave or
loaned rather, my friend and pet. He
was one of the most beautiful Game
cocks that / have ever seen. There was
sorrow when | left. When | patted and
stroked my beautiful chicken for the
last time | was very sad, and maybe |
dropped a tear or two.
The love which | bore to this friend,
pet and playmate of my short child
hood has remained through all these
many years Instead of being confined
to the one bird however this love
which was engendered by my hand
some cock is now a love for all kinds
of chickens
A Star in Leghorns.
Fortune, or lack Of it, rather, kept
me from trying TO breed good chickens
for a good many years. Later how
ever bred Brown Leghorns. This was
when they had fine big combs and
looked like Leghorns ought to look
Not being satisfied with the results I
began breeding Barred Rocks / found
many beautiful things about a good
Barred Rock How hard it was, though,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Cows.

FOR SALE-Three Jersey cows. three
months in milk. Give three gallons per
day. Three, five and eight years old.
Udders sound. Kind and gentle. All 0. X.
Price $40 t. o. b. here for lot Mrs l..
G. Steed, Talbotton, Ga 7O-21-9
FOR SALE-Two cows; good ones. a.
Doane street. 29-21-9
FOR SALE-Three cows fresh in milk.
three to four gallons per day. 55 Rock
ford avenue Rirkwood Ga. 25-21-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

The best Want Ad days in The Geor-
gian are Monday Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Try them
ALL. The results will surprise you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

WHITE LEGHORNS-Highes quality,
strongest vitality, unequaled utility,
Exhibition stock a speciality. Eggs for
Matching and baby chicks A postal
brings interesting catalogue and reduced
autumn prices. Send for it. Address Ba-
Guyton. Ga. S-3f-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

SELLING OUT 100 WHITE Leghorns;
moulted and laying; strong perfect
birds; cheap; 75c and 81. A. Behrendt,
Peachtree road, Brookhaven. 31-19-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

MARCH cockerels and pullets; beautifully
marked; Brown Leghorns Atlanta
bO32-F. 9-19-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Leghorns.

I
200 5. c.. WHITE LEGHORN cockerels
| and pullets early Matched from win
ners and heavy layers at 81 each. These
are good ones. Joseph b. Wood Brooks,
| Ga 9-17-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Wyandottes.

BARGAIN SALE of White Wyandottes:
nine hens and one cock: first check for
$40 gets them; now laying. " F. Hatcher,
Harlem Ga. 9-2f-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

FOR SALE. Partridge Wyandotte chick
ems. Guarantee fair winners. II. M
Ross. Tullahoma, Tenn 9-7-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

BUFF. ORPINGTONs-Exh stock
specially. Eggs for Matching and baby
chicks. Reduced autumn prices. Send
for catalogue. Bacon e. Haywood 1876
! Springfield avenue, Guyton, Ga. S-3l-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

S. c. CRYSTAL WHITE Orpingtons
Pure Kellerstrass strain. Very fine cock
erels and pullets. January and February
Matched for sale Floridetto Farm. Hill
lard, Fla 30-21-g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Orpingtons.

ALL my last seasons winners for sale
Pens and single birds. Ribbons and
cups go with birds. V. A. Ham, Newman,
Ga. g-21-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

FEED PLENTY CRED COMB MEAT MASH to
your fowls while moulting; feed wet dry. 1t is
well balanced food, being composed of wheat bran,
shorts meal, alfalfa meal beef scraps and
small amount of charcoal If you have never tried it
and begin feeding it regularly to your hens you will
notice the increase in the egg production There
is nothing better the market for duck feed Like
all the rest of the cred Comb" feeds it is free from
grit and shell Price, 10 lbs. 25c; 80 lbs, 1920; 100
lbs, $2.35.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Plymouth, Rocks.

MARCH pullets; beautifully marked:
Plymouth Rocks. For information call
Atlanta 6032F. 9-19-b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Bantams.

bantams, Sebrights
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens
Ga. 4-26- so
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-04-25
MACDONALD

Samuel Leach was very i'll Saturday
but Is better at this writing.
Mrs. II. a. Johnson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Tarrar. of Huntington
John Holmes of Hill Top, was a
BUSINESS visitor here Friday.
Rev. Sanders, Of Oswald preached
at the Mt. Hope NJ. f. church Sunday
morning. Rev. White. of Red Star,
preached in the evening
Mrs. ID. w. Thomas has returned to
Bluefc]d after a several days visit
to her daughter, Mrs. F. l.. Ram.
Rev. p. B. Martin left last week for
Huntington TO be with his wife who Is
reported very i'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleg Johnson have mov-
Cd into the house with Jordon Bailey.
Berry Galway was very severely
injured in the Mcdonald mines, on
Thursday. He is resting easily now.
Rev. Hawkins is visiting his daugl-
ter, Mrs. Beverly Blair. He preached
TWO vc"y interesting and instructive
- NUNS d' iHc NdclJOUdln ia ST
church Sunday.
Samuel Childs, Of Monl gomery, sDcrt
several days here last week in the in
terest OF T. J. Davis. candidate for
sheriff.
Miss Annie Chambers Of Clarcmont
Is spending a few days here the guest
Of Mrs. Henry Brooks.
Alex Payne had his foot crushed
badly in the mines here last week.
R:v. Robert Weaver preached at the
Red Star ~. E.-ehureh,- Sunday in
the absence Of the pastor. Rev. Martin
Mrs. Holmes Of Greentown, was Wis
iting Mrs. MortCn who has been quite
i'll for nearly a week
At a special meeting OF the MacdGc-
aid Republican club. Thursday even
ing, the following candidates were
present and were given an enthusiasts
tic reception: T. J. Davis, Judge E. G.
Person, Capt. r.. T.. Hood and Senator
". S. Johnson.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-04-25
PARK ERSBCRG

Th" most successful Parents Day
III the history Of Summer school
was Dcld Friday. The parents and
FRIENDS Of the school began coming in
carly in the afternoon and continued
until four O'Clock. Specimens Of the
DHDllS work we're on exhibition in
the various departments and elicit II
much praise from the visitors. The
construction work in Miss Pcyton' )
room, the JapanenSe lanterns and
painting in Miss Meetings. room,
the map drawing and painting in Miss
'olStoh room and the footstoOls and
JOINTS IN the manual training de-
pahrtmcnt, which in charge Of Mr.
y. X ri CbArdSon, arc deserving Of
special mention. AT three O'Clock
II" visitors assembled in the High
School room and after listening to
fnr"" musical selections bv the High
9rhNoI puDijs, entered into the dis
'"aSiOn Of such questions as regular
attendance. punctuality, home study,
Teaching GOO0 manners and many
- n"rS Of like nature. Many helpful
.'i2E"|iOn% Wor" made which will no
oHrh 'o"Ard promoting the efficiency
~ ~" 1cbuoI ~ the conclusion If
IN" meeting 'bc high School girls in
'j'"d -" guests to the domestic SCI
"h'" depart mcnt where they had pre-
pared q delightful luncheon. The
parents and friends we're profuse In
their praises Of the work Of the girls.
Conspicuous among the guests were
Rev. and Mrs. s. A. Williams, and
Rev. and Mrs. e. &. Gill, pastors Of
'ocal churches. interesting talks
wer" made in~the meeting by Mrs.
Williams and Rev. Gill.
Charles T.. Wells is spending his