davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
COLD WIND CH|LLS
HOTEL FIRE PANIC

Fire originating in a coffee house
at No. IS IL Marietta street sent rs
male guests of Williams House No. 8
hurrying into the street, but, con-
trary to the usual custom, the guests
were fully dressed before venturing
into the street. When the men were
aroused by the changing of fire bells
and shouting of people in the street,
they made a rush down the stairs I'M
dressed. Like a bunch of sheep be-
fore a hurricane, they turned and ran
back to their rooms All preferred to
take a chance on being entrapped by
the fire rather than take chance of
getting pneumonia by going out into
the cold undressed
For half an hour it looked as though
the entire block would be destroyed.
Before the fire companies reached the
scene the fire had eaten it's way from
the restaurant into a barber shop up
stairs, owned by Alfred Nash. The
Williams House was slightly dam
aged.
The blaze was discovered shortly
before o'clock Tuesday morning, and
an hour later was out. The restau-
rant was not insured, and the loss
was estimated at s1,500 The dam
age to the barber shop was $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
5 Boys Run Away
From Baptist Orphan
Home at Hapeville

Five boys, inmates of the Baptist
Orphanage at Hapevile, escaped from
the home at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
The boys, nearly all OF whom had
run away before, apparently had
planned their escape beforehand. They
slipped out of the dormitory together,
carrying with them only their night
clothes and orphanage uniforms. They
are supposed to have gone in the di-
rection of Riverdale.
The runaways were Porter Roberts,
Is years old, of Whitfield County;
Julian Ayers. IL years old. of Cow
eta County; Robert Farrow, IA, of
Walker County: Grady Satterfield,
10, of Gainesville, and Elmer Led
ford. II, whose home is near East
Point.
Surrounding villages have been no.
titled by Superintendent r. D. Haw-
kins, of the orphanage, and a speedy
return of the boys Is anticipated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
PROMINENT MEN
IN NEW GRAND
JURY LIST

The Fulton County Grand Jury Cor
the November term will be organized
next Monday morning by Judge Ellis,
1t faces a heavy docket. Whether
Judge Roam grants new trial to
Leo M. Frank or not, Solicitor Dorsey
and his assistant, E. A. Stephens, will
forget that case for a while and busy
themselves with cleaning up the cases
which have developed during the time
this famous trial has held the atten-
ton of the courts.
Thursday the present Grand Jury
will meet to wind up its business and
will be dismissed then or Friday
morning. An effort is being made to
have its report completed by Thurs
day.
The new Grand Jury list contains
the names of many well-known busi-
ness men of Atlanta, among them be-
ing William l.. Peel, president Of the
American National Bank; Frank
Weldon, real estate, and Robert f.
Shedden and William F. Many,
prominent insurance men.
Following are the men from whom
the Grand Jury will be selected:
B. F. PIN, C. L. Defoor, College
Park; T. E. Camp, Bryants District;
M. G. Strickland. w. F. Many, Hen
ry A. Coleman, Hapeville; John AL
bridge, r. E. Richards, w. F. Pat
tillo, w. C. Smith. No. AGA Luckie
street; Sam D. Jones, Morton Smith,
r. F. Shedden, J. M. Beasley, s. 3.
Scott, A. J. Mccoy, East Point; J. T.
Rose, Milton A. Smith Charles c.
Mayson, Buckhead; William L. Peel,
Frank Weldon, J. D. Leitner, e. A.
Hartsock, w. H. Mitchell, Oak Grove;
w. T. Healey, Herbert M. Milan, c..
J. Sullivan, Frank G. Lake, c. c. Nc
Gehee, Jr., and S. III. Venable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Former Nun, Aged
Sc, WEEDS Man of 70

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Oct. 2S.-An-
nouncement has reached Benedictine
here Of the wedding in Ritzville,
Wash, of Miss Ann Lowry, Sc years
old, of Guthrie, who for twenty years
was a member of the Benedictine Or
der of Nuns, and w. r. Cunningham,
70, of Ritzville, who at Bethany Col
lege, Kentucky, founded the Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity more than hair
century ago.
Two years ago in Guthrie SiS{er
Justina withdrew from the Beneolc-
tine Order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Taunts Wife as Poor
Shot; SheWoundsHim

SAVANNAH, Oct. 2S.-W. F. Chap
man, a well-known contractor, is in the
hospital to-day with load of birdshot
in his neck, inflicted by his wife she
is at her home Frustrated with, GRIEF.
The two were hunting at their coun-
try place near here. Chapman, AFTER
killing q few birds, tainted his wife
for being poor shot. She playtuliy
pointed her gun at him., thinking II
empty. 1t was discharged, the entire
load entering at the right Of the jugular
vein.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Cattle Quarantine
Indictment Brought

Monroe Seabolt, q wealthy mer-
chant and cattleman of Fannin Coun-
ty, has been indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury for alleged violation Of
the Federal quarantine laws
Seabolt Is charged with driving cat
tie affected with distemper from
Lumpkin County over into Union
County for shipment to Kentucky. A
score of witnesses gave testimony IN
the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Dies After Paying
$4,000 Alimony

MEMPHIS, Oct. 2S.-J. M. Toohey,
who a few months ago paid his wife
$685. alimony, following sensational
bill for divorce filed by him and cross
bill filed by Mrs. Toohey, died to-day
at his Memphis home. He was so years
old. Mrs. Toohey in her ss-bill
claimed the dead mans affinity lived
in the same house with her, and that
her treatment was unbearable.
Toohey's wealth was valued at 81 ,O00.-
600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Shanghai Victim
Back, Prays Thanks

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2S.-After
twenty years Imprisonment in the in
terror of Guatemala, John Sidkons land.
ed on American soil and Immediately
dropped on his knees on the docks to
utter prayer OF thanksgiving
He says he was shanghaied at Sa-
vannah in 1898 and kept prisoner in
Guatemala until he escaped, two months
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Jockey Shilling Quits
Turf With Sl50,00O

CINCINNATI, Oct 2s.-Carl Shill-
ing, noted jockey, is quitting the
American turf with a fortune OF
$4,000. He practically owns the
little town of White Grass. Okla,
sometimes called Shilling. His ad-
vice TO young America is not to enter
the racing game. The greatest single
winning was when he rode Wexford
10 victory 1t Gravesend in 1907.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Florida Bishops Body
Now in st. Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE, Oct. 2s.-Accom-
body of Bishop w. ]. Kenny, OF the
Diocese of st. Augustine, including all
Florida. arrived to-day from Baltimore
1t will lie in state in the Cathedral
until "wednesday morning, when the flu
naral will be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Bank Wrecker Must
Serve His Sentence

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Justics
Hughes. of the Supreme Court of the
United States, to-day declined to grant
a writ of error and supersedeas to Will
liam ]. Cummns, of New York, who
was convicted of grand larceny IN ths
failure Of the Carnegie Trust Company,
of which he was an officer
This means that Cummins must serve
his sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Hero Of Three Weeks
Is Robbed in Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Prince Paul De
Clairmont. the handsome hero of Eli
nor Gyms Three Weeks Tuesday
was bewailing the loss of $500 in cash
and ring which he said was worth
81 400
Paul told the police three men at
tackled ard robbed him Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

mother, he is considerably less than medn
height Mrs. Burnett, now sixty, lives liza
country home at Plandome Park. Long Isld,
surrounded by gardens Of blue flowers. sr
mood matches the flowers, for she is heaty
homesick for England, which is another dip
pointment for while the real Dearest wasn
American, the fictional one Is an Engh-
woman, and one is as sick OF her exile as D.
other. Dearest" you remember, was slenr.
Mrs. Burnett isn't.
You will have to go to Newark to see le
child who inspired "Helen's Babies- le
original Of the trlcksy elves who harraAd
their relatives is sedate young woman 70
earns her living by lecturing to the women 4
ployes of a large department store. Ffh
Habberton. daughter of John Habberton, le
author OF "Helen's Babies" lives with er
parents at West6eld, N j. Mr.. HaooeAn
still lives but his health Is precartouas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

slender white fingers. 1t is painful to relate
that there aren't enough hairs left on top OF
the original Little Lord Fauntleroys head to
make q wilted looking curl.
The cruel truth is that the one time hero Is
bald. Worse than that he Is that most unro-
mantle Of human beings bachelor.
Little Lord Fauntleroy is thirty-seyen years
old. How fast heroes grow up! He hates the
character all loved. He Is so tired OF hear
ing people say behind politely screening hands:
You'd never think OF It to look at him, would
your The crown OF his hatred for the char
acter was placed upon him at Harvard. 1t was
crown OF thorns. for the Harvard students
forced the young freshman to put on Little
Lord Fauntleroy clothes and march around the
campus in what he rudey termed "the blanked
duds.''
But when Little Lord Feuntieroy grew up he
didn't grow very far Like Dearest" his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

.eEul. shrine. Royal princes, eI
kings. On the contrary, have seen
to consider it especially incumbI
upon them to be the chief payers
tribute. Miserly as he was, the 4
King OF Belgium heaped favors NJ
most Of the prominent stage beaut
of his time. 1t will be remembeI
how King Manuel Of Portugal
tered into rivalry with Alfonzo,
Spain In rendering luxurious the }
OF Mile. Monna Delza, and remait
a victor on that field until the rig
fame Of Gaby Deslys lured him 4
his valuable favors in that direct
Referring to Monna Delza, an
ample OF the profit Of being b
acknowledged stage beauty Is fo1
in her recently published statem,
with details drawn from her q
experience, that 1t Is impossible +
a fashionable woman to dress onp
allowance OF less than $4,000 ".
This is exclusive of jewels and 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

{" HE wonderful figures OF our fancy. the
heroes and herolnes Of the books We
- read and the pictures that delighted US
In childhood, what becomes of them7
Most Of them lived in the flesh and inspired
the writer or artist before We read the pages or
gazed at the picture What has become Of these
models for the characters as familiar to us as
the features Of our mothers face? Vivian
Burnett was the little boy who sat for that
classic OF childhood, Little Lord Fauntleroy"
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett wrote the ten
der little story with her own little sou In mind
for the Little Lord and herself for his mother
whom he called Dearest"
What has become of this little boy beloved
for his white ruffied shirts, his velvet knickers
his blue sash and, above all. his long golden
curls that Dearest loved to twist about her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

many other expenses of relgning
beauty.
But 1t must not be supposed that
the generous individuals who pro-
vide most OF the means OF all this
luxury as voluntary beauty trib-
ute receive no personal recognition
in exchange. Their personal re-
ward comes in subtle ways which
appeal to the pride Of every fash
ionable Partisan. They take their
turns being seen riding or driving
with her in the Bols or In being the
guest OF honor at her little de1eun-
ers and petit soupirs, or in having
the entree to her afternoon recep-
tions and "five o'clocks."
Better STILL the knowledge that
hundreds of Frenchmen read en-
viously In the "causerie," or news
paper gossip, how the MARQUIS A'
the Viscount T., or the Banker T.
was observed yesterday at Long
champs as the cavalier of Mile. -
A., B. OF c., the real name OF the
beauty In question being printed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

fHh IN rne history OIL Cne
M gradual emancipation OF
women from the form OF
bondage naturally imposed by their
sex have the possibilities Of beautys
independence in modern society re-
ceived such emphasis as underlies
the current Battle Of the Blondes,"
which centres in this worlds capital
OF beauty,
1t may be news to untravelled
Americans. but 1t Is none the less a
fact, that In the other great Euro
pean cities, as we'll as In Paris, con-
spicuous feminine beauty publicly
displayed-as on the stnge-attracts
valuable tributes which may be &C
cepted without any loss Of self-re-
spect These are voluntary offerings
placed on beauty's shrine as acts Of
personal homage to natural gifts
which give pleasure to ell beholders.
They bring luxury and independence
to popular stage favorites, and en-
able the prize beauty" during the
period Of her reign, to accumulate
fortune
That is the capital prize which the
blondes are now struggling to Wrest
from the hands of the brunettes,
whose great champion-the ill-fated
Lanthelme-heldi it for SO long. As
Lanthelme seemed to have no worthy
successor in the ranks Of brunette
beauty the blondes have entered the
field with the lovely and fascinating
Mile Dorgere for their standard
bearer.
Standing on almost the same plane
of eligibility for the capital prize are
the popular stage beauties, Mile.
Monna Delza and Mile, Dastry. But
though they are rivals for the first
prize they are uniting their influence
against the brunettes, Of whom Mile
Renouardt is at present the most
redoubtable. II either Mile. Dorgere,
Mile. Delza or Nile. Dastry should
gain signal victory over Mile.
Renouardt. so much the better for all
the blondes; the brunette tradition
would have to yield to new regime,
with the chief honors and spotls safe
for the rarer reigning type.
At the present moment 1t Is dIfff-
cult to foresee what the outcome
will be- The battle is being prose
cuted with vigor, and has separated
the interested public into two dis
tinct camps. The theatres where the
blonde leaders appear are almost de-
serted By adherents Of the brunette
cause, and vice versa. The two
camps have not yet resorted to such
hostile measures as that Of sending
delegates TO hiss performances by
the leaders Of the opposition, but 1t
is noticed that purchasers Of photo
graphs confess their allegiance IN
that way quite as plainly as In the
choice OF the theatres which they
patronize-the gilded youth and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

ing in the direction of blonde beau
ties who never before received more
than a diamond brooch In bouquet,
No male resident of or visitor TO
Paris can occupy a position TOO
exalted to bar him from worship at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

their beauty in the shape of Jewels,
automobiles, furs. luxuriously ap-
pointed apartments, tables services
of monogramed silver and china and
1nexhaustible accounts at favorite
dressmakers and milliners are fiow-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13


Science declares that the blonde
type will continue TO grow more
and more rare, for the reason tnat
It can persist through generations
only in cold and cloudy climates
which mitigate pigmentation pro,
duced by the suns rays. More anu
more humanity focks to the great
cities. and nearly all Of these are IN
comparatively warm and sunU
climes, favorable to the producuo"
of the brunette type.
All OF which adds to the impor
tance of the present struggle foS
recognized supremacy OF blonae
beauty i
"vive Ia Blonde!" cries one Parls
camp. 49,
"Vive Ia Brunette!" cries tho
other camp.
There Is no chance OF Its being .
drawn battle" That would be con-
trary to the Partisan temperament
But which side will win-whetner
the blonde or the brunette caahr
pion will carry on the grand prize
as yet remains in doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

rich old beaux OF IL
Paris buy photo Y
graphs OF blondes or IL
OF brunettes, rarely II
of both.
"The latest OF
Mile. Dorgere" 1s
the demand Of a
well-known banker.
or a fabulously rich
Russian noble exile,
to the astonishment
Of the dealer, who
remembers having
sold him dozens OF
Lanthelme poses.
II am desolated, mon.
sieur." says the dealer,
'fbut my supply Of Dor
geTe poses IS exhausted.
OF new poses OF Mile.
Renouardt, however,
"Au reyoir, madame, but
I stand with the blondes"
And out walks a good Gus
toner who formerly had
no such prejudices re-
specttng the coloring Of
stage beauties.
The sale Of rights In
their photographs Is a
source Of of great revenue
TO these beauties. But
In other ways, too, the
blondes are already gain
ing materially by their
battle with the brunettes.
Respectful tributes to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

After a reign lasting four
years, this particular beauty
a. typical case among at least
a. score-converted most OF
her Jewels into cash and re-
tired to her own chateau. not
fifty miles from Paris, with an
income of 100000 francs
$4,000.
Victory for the blondes
NAV m can an era Oh
even greater prosperity
L. nuhlinlu rannunizad beauty.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Wladyslaw Urbanlak, 20 karolina
BalVXuns ~
paw Benton. 81. Dayton, O.. Enon
toillas. IS. same
Jacob Biel s2N karolina Maslnsek -
Albert W Sulis. -. Cleveland. -
y l,tnna Beard. 20 same,
FcllN Grewitz, 20. Detroit, Elizabeth
llartHackc. &c, Grand Rapids.
Edward Clark. ~ Rose l.. .. ah"r
"a
Albert w,t,stine, ga Nora scheibs r.
81
Jess A. Patterson. 35 Rochester, L.. a
Loughend. 20. Detroit.
James Pedgrift. "a Cecil Mount y.
Bruno Mleszkalski, "a Mary Zeml or
Albert Henry, 80; Mary Mahoney. %.
lessee Stuts. 90 Trenton, Marie Dock
John stults, 81 Trenton Blanche
Becker. IL same.
N Frank Dali p. Ludwika Mietzak. -.
Harold utley. 2S, Detroit; Ruth T..
Wo0dall. %. Highland Park.
Ernest Deslipp. 20 Windsor. can
Katherine Mahon, 81. Detroit.
James a. Nadden, 20, Mildred Mar
don, "a
Richard Harvey. 25. Bucyrus. o.; or
pha Kline. %. Williams, q.
Walter Herhst, p Clara EllerhoiZ.
Walter Sellmer. 22 Hazel Raepke, 10.
Rror j. Borglund, 26 sarah Palmer
80
Eugene Busslnger "a Ella Tyrer. q.
Mitchell Mathews, 30 GeneVleFe
DAILY "a.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
MALE HELL.

BECOME DETECTIvEs-BIg pay; easy
work; travelling opportunities Write
Detective Wagner. 1919 Lexin gton-
ave, New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
Classified | Cent
Rates. :. | a Word

Cash with oruer. n charged. &c
iine
No transient advertisement lnser 90
FOR less than 16c with cash; isc IL
CHARGED pei insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciassi.
ncations except births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries Meeting No.ices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Tnanks nrd
Meeting Standardization charge 90
for 20 words or less over I'd WORDS
enc and one-third cents for each sxtro
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. zoe; ico
pcr line. counts six words TO the
line.I
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
DIED

HUNT-Aug. l. at residence. $50 East
Forrest. Patrick. dearly beloved nus
band or Mary r.. Hunt and dear fath-
II OF Mary, Alice, Genevieve, John
ana Veronica. Notice or fuheral Ia
ter.
KNEIDING-July II, 1913. at her nome.
1870 West Forrest. Natalie. beloved
wife OF Gustdve kneiding and loving
mother OF Max kneiding, Mrs. Emil
schwartz. Walter. Edith. Erna ana
.\rhclC kneidins, age % years Fu-
neral Monday at 80 from residence.
lnterment at W oodmere,
LENZ-July 81. at her residence, AGA
Brewster, Wilhelmina tnee KIM.
age % years, beloved wife or Gus Gus
tave Lenz; daughter OF August kin;
dear sister OF Albert, Herman, lda.
Gerhard and Eltauore XIX; Fun"r",,
Monday at D. m. from residence ana
$50 from Trinity Lutheran church.
corner Rivard and Gratiot
MeHHbGIi,Auk iSia a, @trG@i DEP. o. r
Z. McHugh and sister OF Anna w.
and Nellie v Furie Notice OF iu-
neral hereafter.
MElNTE-Joachim, Aug. /. aged 81
years, beloved husband OF Anna
Meinte ana father OF Mrs. Henry
Rante. grandfather OF nine grand
children Funeral Monday from resi-
dence, Dawson and Collins e.;
Hsmtramck at p m. and AT Bethei
p. m. Burial at Lutheran cemetctN.
Detroit
PETZ-Aug /, Anna Mary, aged ~
years beloved wife or Anthony PETE
and dear mother OF Sister Theotonia.
or Chicago, Anthony Jr,. John Jo-
seph, Frank and Rose PETE. Funeral
from residence. +34 Mack-ave. Time
later.
Elizabeth VI. r Rapp, nee
Bauer. Saturday $50 a m, age 40
years. beloved wife OF Frank + Rapp
and mother OF Elizabeth, Frank,
John. Charles. George, Marie and sis
ter OF Mrs j. VI. Janovsky, Charles
Bauer, Joseph Bauer, OF Craig. Mont.
Funeral Tuesday at $50 "A. n stand
ard, from residence. 10 st Antoine :
ST and a. m. from st. Wencesiaus'
Bohemian church Leland and ST An
toine-sts. Interment Mt. Elliot ceme-
terry Cleveland papers please copy
SACHs-Peter suddenly. July 81 aged
81 beloved husband OF Carolina and
father or John, Peter. Paulina, Mrs.
Fred Regulowsld and Mrs Bert
Turnbull Funeral at residence, 1913
Belvidere-sves Monday, Aug 4 at
y. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04

WANTED-Boys. IA and IS
wears old, to carry routes; sal
arv and commission Apply
Circulation Dept The Detroit
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
MEETING OF THE WoMAN'o CLUB

The Woman's Club met at three
O'Clock Saturday afternoon with a
very good attendance. Several mat
ters of business were attended to, the
most important being several amend
ments to the bylaws, the most impor-
tant being that the officers of the
club can only be eligible to hold office
| for two successive terms.
Nominating blanks were distributed
for the election to be held the first
meeting in May.
The president, after the business
session, turned the chair over to Mrs.
Tydings, chairman of the civic com
mittee, who made a splendid report
of the work done along civics, and es-
pecially during the recent cleanup
week. She said that she had the
hearty cooperation of the sanitary
committee of the council, of the
school teachers and the school chill
lren, both white and colored, and of
everyone that she approached on the
subject of cleaning up, and during
the week 145 wagon loads of trash
we're moved away, and everything
possible was '0ne to put the city in a
clean and sanitary condition.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Murray read an interest
ing article on the terrible damage
hat can be done by pair of flies
from April to August 81.
DR.. Walter Hood, chairman of the
,anitary committee of the council,
was present and talked to the club
on subjects pertaining to health and
sanitation. \ great many questions
were asked DR.. Hood, wlich he an
swered most cheerfully and fully. He
aid that lie was doing all that h5
could along sanitary lines, and that
le considers that Ocala is now in q
splendid sanitary condition; in fact,
ae facetiousIy remarked, too much SO
or the Sood OF his profession.
1lrs. Tgd.nss said that next year
he hopes to get a civic day for our
ca0ols and hopes it VIII mean much
teaoEius the children the value Of
i .os.
After tae business session Mrs. T.
3 Bullock and Miss Gertie Peysel
we're the hostesses Of The social half
hour. and served lovely crab meat
sandwiches and coffee.