davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
LEDYARD
c. E. Society ReeIeots officers-Straw- ride and Dance-Norwich Pastor to Assist in Cottage Meetings.

The Christian Endeavor society held the annual election of officers Sunday evening. The nominating committee presented the same officers and they were elected for the ensuing year The topic for the meeting. was Discomfort or Praise; Which in Your Life. This was also a Thanksgiving meeting. The leader was Mrs Russell Gallup.
 Mrs Cora Turner and Mrs. Mary Watrous of Groton were week end guests of Mrs Isaac Geer
 Local Interests.
 Miss Ethel Hewitt has been staying several days with friends in West Mys- tic.
 Several young people enjoyed a strawride and attended a dance at Center Groton Friday evening.
 Cottage Meetings.
 Rev. Frank s. Robbins, accompanied by Mrs Robbins of Preston City held a prayer meeting at the residence of MT, and Mrs Alfred J Clark Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. Robbins will hold another prayer meeting at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Clark in two weeks. Rev G. H. Strouse of Nor wlch will assist him.
 Mrs. Ellen Stoddard and son Alton of Gales Ferry were Thanksgiving vis- ftors of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Geer.
 Thanksgiving Exercises.
 The school taught by Miss Mo1lie Ball gave the following Thanksgiving programme:
 Reading of Governors Proclamation, Ruth Selzer; song, Thanksgiving day, school; composition. Story of the P1l- grims, Calvin R. Main, Jr.; recitation, My Turkey Iris of Thee, Leslie Ho1- dridge; reading, Story of Thanksgiv- ing, Carl H. Ho1dridge; song, Come Little Leaves, school: composition. How We Spend Thanksgiving, Carrie E. Main; reading, Landing of the Pill grims Carl H. Holdridge; song, Har- vest Song. school reading, Fill the Baskets, Ruth l.. Selzer; recitation, The Leaves Have a Party Carrie Main; recitation, Thanksgiving Day We Hail with Joy, Raymond Allen; song, America, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
SCOTLAND
Grange Marks Holiday by Giving Dance-Exercises in the Schools.


 Mrs Gerald Waldo and Mrs G. c. Thomas have returned from a recent visit in New York.
 Mrs. w. E. B. Moore returned Fri day from Worcester, Mass, where she was the guest of relatives for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Willoughby were in Central Village Wednesday to at tend the funeral services of MT. Will loughby's cousin, Mrs. Fitch Cary. Mrs. Egbert Bass who has been crit ically ill is more comfortable and strong hopes are entertained for her ultimate recovery.
 Dr. and Mrs H. Putnam and son Donald of Houlton, Maine, and Mrs. Robert Fenton of Willimantic are at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Egbert Bass.
 Holiday Dance.
 The local grange gave a dance in their hall Thursday evening that was enjoyed by many of the members and their friends
 Students Home.
 Miss Gladys Geer of Simmons col lege is at home for the Thanksgiving recess.
 Miss Martha Babcock, W. H. s. '15, is the guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. T. D. Babcock in Westerly, R. l. for the Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Ruth B. Geer, Misses Gladys and Beatrice Geer. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Geer. Nor Wich Town
 Postmaster and Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mrs. Susan Palmer were. guests of the Misses Clara and Sarah Johnson, Windham, on Thanksgiving day.
 MT and Mrs. Everett Kimball en- tertained MT. and Mrs. L. B. Clark and children. and Thomas Clark. all of Hartford and Edward Clark on Thanksgiving day.
 School Exercises.
 The town school closed Wednesday for the Thanksgiving recess and in the afternoon gave very pleasing Thanksgiving program of recitations and songs. Pupils perfect in attend ance during the term were: In the grammar room, Florence White, Alice Kingsley, Burt Connors, Arthur Gager Charles Perry, Ferdinand Silvia and Clarence Spencer; in the primary room Lillian and Alfred F'redette, Maurice Gager, Walter Kingsley and John Spencer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
New London County LEBANON
5ozrah Gransers Visit Local Grange Whist of Twenty Tables-Mrs. Frank Fowler Breaks Her Shoulder.

Thursday night number from Boxrah visited the grange here. The Roxrah grange furnished the music and entertainment.
 Honors At Whist.
 A whist party was held in Grange hall Friday evening. twenty tables be- ing played. Following were the prize winners-Ladies-irst. Mrs Frank Redwood. second, Mrs. Fred Race; gentlemen - first James Thomas; second, William Pultz: consolation awards-Gwendolyn Clark and Carl Hailen.
 Enjoyed Local Hospitality.
 MT. and Mrs Clinton Goodwin en- tertained at dinner Sunday MT. and Mrs Henry King and Mrs. Kings sis ter, and Mrs Phoebe Irish also an auto party of five from Manchester
 Thanksgiving MT. and Mrs. Charles Geer entertained, Mrs. Julia Geer and sons. Elmer and Clarence, Mrs. II. M. Peck. Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie and family.
 Mrs. Mary Stebbins and daughter Eunice and Louise Dodge of North hampton Mass, and Ralph Royal or New York spent Thanksgiving with Mfr. and Mrs N. B. Roya1-
 Mfr. and Mrs. C.. A. Perkins were weekend guests of their son, frank c. Perkins of Springfield, Mass
  New London this week
 At the Capital.
 MT. and Mrs. William Wetmore were in Hartford over Thanksgiving.
 Nathaniel Loomis and family spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Emma Warner of Franklin. hR. sRA Mrs. Charles Geer anu family Mrs. H. M. Peck and Albert T. Hoxie were guests Sunday of MT. and Ur
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Moves and Mabel Moves spent Thanksgiving in Exeter, N. H.
 Doris Troland has been passing week in New London.
 Mrs. Fred Burgess and daughter Eleanor spent a few days this week in Brooklyn. N- '. Mrs. Hattie s. Robinson and chill dren spent Thanksgiving in Rocky Hill Laura Webster passed few days in Waterbury this week
 Nettie Williams, Flora Spanldlng and Vera Hoxie were guests Saturday of Mrs Albert Lyman in Columbia MT. and Mrs Karl Bishop and son Richard, spent Thanksgiving in Hart ford.
 were in Cedar Swamp and Norwich on business Monday.
 Mabel Crocker spent the weekend in New London.
 Mrs. H. M. Peck is spending a week with Mrs. Charles Geer.
 Mrs. Charles Backus and daughter Harriett spent the Thanksgiving hol- idays in New London.
 Broke Her Shoulder.
 Mrs Frank Fowler broke her shoulder Tuesday while in a store in WiIlimantic, Drs. O'Neil and Parker reduced the fracture so she was able to return home that night.
 Shot Wild Goose.
 Richard Bishop shot a wild goose weighing seven pounds one day this week.
 Mrs. George Briggs and three chil- dren of Saybrook spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Briggs parents. MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Manning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
NORTH sToNINGToN
Rev. F. M. HdiIister Reports From Kansas city-Grange Gets a Kitchen ShnAMara


 Rev F. M. Hollister arrived home Saturday evening from an absence of four weeks. He occupied his pulpit Sunday and gave a report of the meet ings of the National Council of ConEre- gational churches in Kansas City. which he had attended while away.
 Swain Holmes.
 George R. Swain of North Stoning- ton and Mrs. Addie J. Holmes of Old Mystic were married Monday even ing by Rev. Lucian Drury, at his resi- dence.
 Mrs. H. M, Pendleton and daughter spent Sunday in New London.
 Holiday Gatherings.
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Avery enter tained large party of relatives Thanksgiving day.
 The family of the late Samuel Thompson held a reunion Thanks giving day at the home of one of the daughters, Mrs. Amos Wheeler
 Miss Dora T. Maine spent the Thanksgiving. holidays in Providence. Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury were entertained Ut Thanksgiving dinner at the residence of Luther c. Gray
 J. F. Chapman of Mystic spent Thanksgiving with his mother. Mrs. D. F. Chapman.
 Schools Commended.
 A. w. buCIlandH, agent or the SlaIS board of education, was in town this week. He visited all the schools and commended them in high terms.
 Floyd l.. Maine who teaches in Xiii lingworth was home for the Thanks giving reunion
 Mir. and Mrs Lyle c. Garay spent Thanksgiving in Preston.
 Kitchen Shower For Grange.
 The women of the grange provided entertainment at the meeting Friday evening. They also gave the grange a kitchen shower.
 Frank Maine and family of Provf- dence are guests of Mir Maines par ents Mr and Mrs. Nathan T. Maine Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Saunders were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Saunders parents, E1r and Mrs. Elisha P. Lewis The Federal Felt company. which is running its mill here on short time, closed the doors Wednesday for the rest of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Windham County
PLAINFIELD
Mission Club Organized-Many Guests on the HoIiday-Rumored Shooting.


 The Searchlight Mission band met with Miss Rhoda Marsland Saturday afternoon. The young girls of Mrs. Annie Briggs and Miss Ruth H. Halls Sunday school classes organized 8 Mission club, with the following off cers: President, Miss Gladys Wilbur; vice president, Miss Helen Ashley secretary, Miss Maud Graves; treas urer, Miss Helen Gallup; chairman of Lookout committee, Miss Annie Hutch inson; music committee. Miss Angus ta krauss; entertainment committee, Miss Ethel Weeks.
 Thanksgiving Sermon.
 Rev. E. s. Ralston of Piermont, N. Y. preached 8 Thanksgiving sermon at the Congregational church Sunday morning. In the evening the Chris tian Endeavor service was led by Mrs. Annie Briggs and MT. Ralston gave a very interesting address.
 Holiday Guests.
 Mrs B. F Colburn of Ekonk and her nephew Everett Whipple of Vol untown ate Thanksgiving dinner with William H. Devolve and family Mrs Colburn, took Miss Ella Barber and Master Alfred Devolve home with her for week end visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall enter tained Rev. and Mrs. Bamford and family and dher friends Thanksgiving day
 Mir. and Mrs William A. Devolve entertained Mrs. Devolve's brother and a friend from Providence as Thanks giving guests.
 Reported Shooting.
 Charles Henderson. known as Char lie the Shoemaker, and George Brown. who occupy two tenements in Union hall building, got into a row last Tues day night and Henderson is reported to have been shot In the leg.
 Rev. and Mrs. $. B. Carter were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Edward Palmer, Thanksgiving.
 Francis Sullivan was home from Yale over Thanksgiving
 Fred Briggs and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Briggs par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Jason Lathrop. A new piazza on the front Of Mrs l.. B. Greene's house makes a great improv
 Mir. LeGarey has taken the tenement over his shop in Babcocl1's new block and Robert Dawlev has engaged the cottage thus vacated.
 Mrs. Charles Kennedy entertained her niece from Hartford over Thanks giving
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
CHESTERFIELD

The dance at Roeys Hotel was well attended Saturday evening.
 MT. Schnidef has moved his black smith shop from Mrs. Yarddfsky's land onto the place which he recently pur- chased from A1r Sullman
 Mir. Carlon E. Wheeler was a visitor in Chesterfield on Tuesday
 Mrs. Jenette Phillips has returned home after spending a week with Mrs Henry Smith
 Earl Brown. MT and Mrs. Arthur Chapman spent the first of the week in New London and Norwich
 Miss Vera Smith and Ernest Smith are spending the week end in, .Chester field
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
CLASCO
Methodist Pastor Breaches Thankseiv- ing Sernon-Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society.


 ing Sermon-Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society.
 MT. and Mrs. lift. Miss Edith and Mrs " G. Burdicl took an auto ride to Norwich Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Guile returned to their home in Norwich the first of the week after spending d few days with their aunt. Mrs. Albert Green. Miss Celia Briggs and Miss Wini fred Jefts left Wednesday, noon for their homes to spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Mrs. Edgar Clark was in Westerly last Friday.
 Sunday in Jewett City visiting rela-
 Aid Society to Meet.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. Frank Eccleston Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 8.
 Thanksgiving Sermon.
 Rev. John Thompson preached an in- teresting Thanksgiving sermon Sunday morning, the subject being God Careth for You In the evening Frank Gard ner led the E. l.. Topic. What is My Greatest Cause for Gratitude? Ps 103, Is. Nov. 30 the leader will be R. H. Young. Subject, Missions. Deut. 10, 17-19.
 Miss Laura Young was at home for Thanksgiving. a'he schools closed Wednesday, to begin again Monday morning.
 Dinner Guests. Rev. Otis Green of East Glastonbury and Irving c. Elmer of Norwich were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G f8urdick Wednesday J MT Green was "a former pastor of tHe local church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
LAUREL GLEN

Charles and Paul Main attended the chicken pie supper on Pendleton Hill Saturday evening.
 Mrs. William Main and Mrs. John Geer were callers in .Ashaway Sunday.
 Mrs. Dwight Main and daughters, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Willis Amy.
 Frank Brown of North Stonington was calling on friends in this place Monday.
 Howard Thorpe of Potter Hill called at Thomas Wheeler's Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Geer entertained their neighborS at a coon dinner Mon day evening.
 Samuel Pierce is at ". L. Mains for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
DAYVILLE
Holiday Week Guests and Their Hosts
 Thanksgiving Family Party.

Otis Davis of Worcester was visitor in town this week.
 Willis Turner has moved his fam fly to Central Village.
 Mr. and Mrs James Walker have fone to live this winter with MT. and Mrs Samuel Gillette.
 Mrs. w E. LaBelle spent the week end in Whitinsville. Mass.
 Sabin s. Russell and w. E. La Belle of Dayville attended the Yale Harvard game Saturday
 Mrs. W. c. Darrow entertained the Curtis family for Thanksgiving John O'Neil of Brown university spent the week end with his parents. Mr and Mrs Roland Bennett have returned to Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Ellen Williams Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs F. w. Bennett. William Burnett spent Sunday in Ekonk the guest of Rev. w. r. Rey- holds.
 Miss Julia Bowen spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Nicholas Bowen. Sabin $. Russell and Mrs. C. A. Rus sell were guests over Thanksgiving of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Marble of Wor- cester.
 Angus Park and family of Hanover spent Thursday with MT. and Mrs. N. L. Greig.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Bidwell spent Thanksgiving in New York. Wayland Bennett was home for the holidays.
 Rev, MT. Downe occupied the Con- gregationaI pulpit Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
CLARK'S FALLS
Pansies in Full Boom-Vacation for
 Felt Mill Employees.

Mrs Maud Evans is visiting rela- lives in Nova Scotia
 Mrs. Julius Palmer of Westerly was the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Millen Maine, in this village. The mis- sion people have also visited her.
 John Maine, surfman at the Point Judith life saving station, has been off duty and visiting his parents Mir anc Mrs. Elmer Maine. Wednesday even ing, accompanied by his parents and Mir and Mrs Arthur Maine, he attend ed a dance at Mystic
 Mrs Ellen Lewis found a few pan sies in full bloom Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
PRESTON
Missionary Auxiliary to Meet and Trim Hats for Southern School.


 Trim Hats for Southern School. Miss Annie McClimon who teaches in Stamford. is spending Thanksgiv- ing at her home here.
 Miss Bertha Blair of Vermont is spending several days with Miss Bes- sic Crary.
 Will Trim Hats.
 The Missionary auxiliary will meet at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. The ladies are to trim hats to be sent to a southern school
 Harvey kenney and family spent Thanksgiving with MT. Kenney's son, Ernest Kenney.
 Miss Marion Evelyn Starke who is to have a1reading in the Congrega- tional church will be entertained by Mrs H. H. Palmer.
 w. P Miller and sister spent Thanksgiving, with an aunt in Newark, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Frink spent Sunday at J. H. Wilson's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
MANSFIELD DEPOT

James Green sold six pairs of steers recently. MT Green sold one of his Holstein cows for $100.>
 Dr. Mcfarland bought pair of Her ford oxen of M. H. Parker.
 The services at the Baptist church were well attended Sunday, The young
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

snApt 4 few days in town last week.
 The many friends of Victor Camp bell and family are glad to leaTn that in GrfsWold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Protect Yourself
 Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE

The Food Drink For All AgesEghy Nutritious and Convenient milk with matted grain extract powder form dssolves in heahfu than tea coffee Used in training and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion for sOfBEs Resfaaranfss FOGwsfains
 without 1t Also lunch
 forrn also ready nutritious
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Blood

In any form or degree, take HOOPS SARSAPARlLLA. Its formula is made uo Of the best ingredients known to physicians, and it has a record of successes unequa11ed by any other medicine. It is the stand ard remedy to purify, vitaiizs and enrich the blood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

peoples service was led by pr. Me- Farland.
 James Green sold s5 turkeys for Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
CRISWOLC

George w, Edmond of Norwich and George R Edmond of DayVille were visitors in town Sunday,
 W. E. Montgomery of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

assistant editor of the Poultry Advo- cate, and talks on 8 subject close to his heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
IINIVERSALISM

Is a belief in Gods universe of law and love A life help, comfort and glorious destiny for all. God does not change his plan. For information, books tracts, etc, address REV. F. A. DlI.- L1NGHAM, Superintendent, No. S5 Cottage street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Germany leads the world in both the production and consumption of arti- ficial silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Troubles include scrofulous sweliings and sores, eczema, boils, pimpIes, eruptions. rheumatism, catarrh, indi- Kestion. dyspepsia. neuralgia, anemia, humore. that tired feeling. loss of ap- petite, etc. For impure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Woman's Duty and That Of Man
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Are you dressing to please your
husbands taste or to attract the
eyes Of the multitude?
It is we'll to consider beauty as
an important part of life.
We dream of beautiful Heaven
peopled with beautiful angels.
Why not make our homes and
our persons as beautiful as posi-
BILE here on earth?
d But to be beautiful does not
mean to follow every eccentr4city
of fashion or every eXtravasant
caprice of the hour.
Beauty lies first and foremost in
good taste and good health.
Are you taking sensible care Of
your health?
Are you doing something ever
day that means growth-growtb
of character?
IL uOAs SOu VIII IoA cCC VII
years pass. We never stand still.
We must either go forward or
backward A quarter of an hour
each day given to quiet thought
or serious reading or prayer to tbs
Invisible Guides, means inestima
BILE value to the character.
It is little to give; but it means
10 receive much.
And it enriches life and enables
you to be better wife and mother
and friend
Pray much--but talk little about
it. The "pious." preachy woman is
never popular, and she limits her
sphere of usefulness. Ask for light,
guidance, growth-and power for
usefulness-and power to radiate
happiness.
1t shall be given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
:. ln-ShO0ts -.

Needless friends are always the
most numerous.
1t IL difficult TO be enthusiastic
without gushing a trifle.
1t is easier to scare a man off
the perch than it is TO brace him
UP.
Lack of nerve has kept many a
man from being real naughty.
There is no knock more exas-
perating than the incredulous
smile.
1t does not take much pressure
10 move man who can be
driven To drink
When man is able to ask Il
Few fool questions, he imagines
that he Is wise.
The fellow fond of argument
never seems az smart as the man
who agrees with you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
knowledge of Things as
They Are and as They
Are Not.

In the same way the fault is not
with our minds, but with not hay
ing learned to use them. The
mind. every mans mind, is the
very finest sort of a machine; 1t
is as delicate a piece of appara-
tus as God ever made. 1t is the
apparatus by which we are able
to know things.
II we work it right we shall
know things as they ARE. If we
work it wrong, we shall know
things as they are NOT, that is,
we shall not know them at all,
only think that we know them.
knowing what is not so makes
out the larger part Of some peo-
pies knowledge.
We get our minds out Of order
by trying to make them think in
a way that is not natural to them,
exactly as any machine of wood
or iron can be damaged If put to
a speed other than that at which
it was constructed to run.
We do this when, instead of let
ting our thinking take it's easy
and natural course, we frame our
convictions out of our preferences
and prejudices and then force our
thinking into a track that will
lead up to those convictions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
A GOOD DISCUSSION.

Editor The Georgian;
The discussion which has been
conducted on the editorial page OF
The Georgian on the question of
jury trials in Georgia is on the
right line. There is something
wrong with the law or the admin
istration of it, and "a fun and free
discussion of the subject can only
result in good 10 my mind, we
should inject twentieth century
methods into the administration
of the law There has been no
modern Improvement fn this
branch of the Governments 4
lliuk the trouble is uo, Win
Judse and jurles, but with lire au-
llquated and wholly inaaeQua.u
administration vi the Law,
= LANMAA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Scientific Questions

tons would be satisfied. that IL
the earth would be as It IL. II
dunn may indeed be present
.. "How many human belng
have been killed by falling mete
ors since historic time ?"'--Rich
ard Love.
A, Chinese annals say that 81
have been hit and killed H
meteors since that country be
gan the art of writing. A fen
have been killed in Europe nun
her rot accurately knswr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
No Mothers in
Public Schools?

New York City to degrade motherhood and put pre-
MUM IMMORTALITY 1t is scarcely beievabe that educated
should be guilty of the ndecency of which the public
school authorities Of that city have been guilty.
The female school teacher told You may marry but you
not have children
What shall she do? Shall she be guilty of nfanticide?
One peculiarly undesirable public school magnate in New
York declares shamelessy and mpeneny that he does
married teachers have children because says he 1t
unpasanty suggestive for them appear the
schoolroom before the child is born.
Does anybody remember anything more brutal
thy of dsrepuabe savage than THAT expression opinon
The fact that MEN the schools And they those
schools for MEN and very largely FOR GRAFT in New York
male school teacher gets drunk or becomes diseased and
needs rest he take rest and then with his work
But respectable woman married and teaching the schools
mas a child, SHE MUST BE KICKED OUT.
There is condition that dgraces the public school
Agement Of New York and emphasizes necessity
permitting women to vote
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
THE GOVERNOR AND THE
PEOPLE.
EDITOR The Georgian .

Editor The Georgian.
When a man is elected Govern
or, ne is servant or the people
lie should so among them and
learn at first hand what are their
needs Otherwise. now can he be
real representative Of thespeo-
pie he is supposed to selve2 Gov
erucr Slston is taking the right
course In visiting county fairs in
Georgia. At these places ne can
and does meet the people. He
can listen TO their needs and he
can tell them what he can and
will DO for them. John NJ. Slaton
is a genuine Democrat He is
close TO the people.
ALT. J. BINDER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
WONDER SONG y
BY LILLIAN LAuFERTY.

r ARKEN my calling when the dusk is falling,
Fl Joy of all the morning glow and beauty of the night
with s-gypsying the Fields of Wonder.
all the world to the skies asunder
mystery Of and and thunder
On the tOamns sS~vc each crest and under
Let us Hvai
Listen my pleading when day - leading
Earth Joy and witchery hearts love and light.
with me beloved past the plains Of unbelevinE
Follow. DER gloomy hills o. clamorous deceiVing
Where the stars calling thru the sunset falling
And sofhued sterylow ls~s's mystery Is weaving
live