davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-10

- ..... =.
H Pscf- r. ~ Smith and J. I. Har
Irie. III Rnskin. acyhonpaniesl b,
senator Williams. ~ nysrsharg
altends'd the pO0alrted meeting
here Tuesday.
Messrs, Simpson and Spann. b
Fslne Creek. Humphreys County
spent d fsw days here this weel
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ], "
| johnson. Is
l Little Miss Milifed Rinkley who
has been spending sornetime here
the guest Of kler grandmother. Mrs.
Mamie Reynolds. has returned Ia
her home In Nashville.
| Asr=. laen,, Stein sud l l;.::s.z=
daughter. Martha. who have been
the guests Of Mrs. M. D. McCwury
| and family for several DAYS. return
ed to their home in Nashville. Sum
day.
DIR. q. III. Williams, one og the
| members OF the State Optical
Board. spent Monday and Tuesday
in Chattanooga attending the 40.
nusl meeting Of the State Optical
Society,"
Pastor j. +. r. Kayhpe IL to
preach at "a. Johns Lutheran
Church next Sunday. Sept. II, al
1880 a. NJ. on Conservation oil
Health or Christianity aud Health.n
lie meets his class at S:45. Sun.
DAY School $50 a. IN. sharp.
w. X. Burch. OF White Bluff. was
here last Saturday and called at this
Office and had his subscription ex.
tended another year. He stated
that he had bought n nice bunch Of
walnut logs from John NJ. Smith
while here and that the lumber
business was beginning 10 : look up !
again.
Herman Letherman, colored, was
arrested last Friday, being charged
with stealing 10 fine pullets from
Mrs, W, FL. Walker the night be.
fore. lie was tried before Esq. T.
j. Warren and bound over to circuit
court under Il $500 bond, which he
failed to make and was carried to
Charlotte Jail to await the meeting
Of circuit court here 10 November.
Mr.. J. w. Rist, Of the Bon Aqua
community and one of the prog.
ressiye farmers of Hickman County. |
has purchased Il Dickson Silo |
rom the Dickson Planning Mill Co., |
Tor his farm aud same will be erect.
"a at once. This shows the in. |
ierest our farmers are taking in farm |
welfare and economics and makes |
quite a work in agricultural progress
,ni bet.erment. Who will be
ngxt?
The W. c. T. u. held its Septem.
Der meeting, Thursday the Ind,
with Mrs. +. L. Bright, The follow. !
ny oili:ers were elected; Mrs. I.
NJ Wilson. President, Mrs. q. L.
Pentecost, Secretary; Mrs. A. l. |
Boone, Treasurer, Delegates to
the convention at Martin were
named and instructed to make
liberal pledge to the State work. |
Notice Of date and place Of next
will appear in due time.
Mr.. John w. Stephens, who
resides just south OF Dickson. and
Miss Neugie Simpson, OF Blue
Creek, Humphrey county. were
Sunday atthe brides home,
Bro. Miller, Of McEwen performing
The ceremony, Mr.. Stephens ia
one of our most progressive farmers
and the Herald Joins with his many
friends in wishing him and his
pretty and accomplished bride many |
years Of happiness. Mr.. and Mrs,
passed through here
afternoon ell route to their
home on piney.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
ENDERS.

Mrs. P. V. Hamilton died in Little
Rock Friday morning and was buried
in the Mt Pleasant cemetery Sunday.
She leaves a husband and six chill
dren, besides host of other relatives
and friends to mourn her untimely
death.
Mrs. Bertha Perry, who has been
confined to her bed for three weeks,
is improving slowly.
Miss Edna Clark is visiting rela-
tives at Enola.
Miss Ethel Plant visited friends
here Sunday.
Miss Celia King and brother, Ben,
entered the State Normal last week.
The singing class at this place has
re-organized and we will have sing
ing on the first and third Sundays.
Visitors are always welcome to come
and help us sing.
The photographer, Mr.. Minear, who
has been with us one month is max
ing quite a lot of pictures. He is
teaching his trade to H. j. Dickerson,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
Brief News of Faulkner
SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
THIS COUNTY.

en-, A. H. Tucker and L. E. Wofford
all motored to Little Rock last We'd
nesday and saw the baseball game
between Atlanta and Little Rock
They reported a good time.
/ Mrs. A. j. Sims and children are
visiting j. E. Wofford and family at
Conway this week.
Mrs. Carl E. Moore is visiting at
Conwa ythis week the guest of T. NJ
Moore and family.
The work on G. l.. Henderson's res
idence is progressing nicely. He will
have 1O-room house. When finished
lit will be one of the best houses in
Greenbrier. H. L. Tyler and others
are DOING the work.
Carl E. Moore was in Conway Sun.
day.
DR.. E. T. Williams had his office
moved up by the postoffice, facing
west on North Front street.
A nice rain fell here Tuesday. II
is to be hoped that it will cool the air
Jess Brady and John Robins were
here Monday and Tuesday buying
cattle.
Sept. 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
PICKLES GAP.

No doubt you think Pickles Gap is
daad but here is a reminder that she
surely is still on the map, and Will be
more than glad to let you hear weekly
news from her, providing we are well
come.
The people of this community are
enthusiastic in the literary society,"
which they have just organized.
Regular prayer meeting services
were held at the Baptist church Sat
urday night. A nice crowd was pres
ent.
Everett Singleton of Conway was
here Sunday.
Herman Atchley and John Griffith
of Sunny Gap were with us Sunday.
We are sorry to report the illness OF
r. D. Blackwell's infant son.
ESQUIRE Dunn has just about fin
ished his fall breaking. He has sown
quite a nice lot of rye and means to
sow several acres in winter oats. tie
believes in rotation of crops.
Little Miss Wilma Sellers had the
i'll luck to break ner arm recently
Bert Rotton's lower lip has quit
tripping him up since he sold that
bale of II cent cotton and got that
new necktie and a package of "Old
Virginia Cheroots."
Sunday school is progressing nicely
under the management of r. d. Black
well.
VIM. Townsend of Conway visited
near Pickles Gap Sunday.
Mrs. W. w. Butts visited Mrs. En-
ma Dunn who has been i'll for some
time Sunday afternoon.
James Moore and family visited Il.
T. Denton Sunday.
Billie Dunn must have something
spotted at Holland; we notice ne
rides Frank in that direction fire.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
GREENBRIER.

We have had some of the hottest
weather for September that has oc-
Cured since 1909. Monday nigh
broke the record.
w. 3. Love, A. J. Sims, T. L. Wad-
die and C. Clyde kelso motored to
Conway Thursday.
J. S. Mobbs, our mill and gin man,
ginned mp to Monday night 81 bales.
Mrs. Austin Johnson and children
of Conway. we've here Monday, the
guests of her brother, George Ale
wine.
Dan Moore and son are here from
Pangburn visiting relatives and
friends. He was accompanied ny his
friend, E. H. Hall.
Prof. J. S. Williams and wife visit
ed relatives at Morganton Saturday
and Sunday.
E. B. Guess, travelling salesman for
Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, was
here Monday and sold Clark & Moore.
w. H. Parks, D. Glover and Jim
Robinson were in Conway Monday.
Mrs. F. O.. Knight of Little Rock,
VINO has been visiting her father, T.
l. Matthews, for a week, returned
home Tuesday.
F. P. Henderson, road overseer, is
making some good improvements on
the road this week.
Rev. c. H. Cheek preached at Spring
Hill Sunday at II a. m.
Bro. J. o. Cantrell visited relatives
in Quitman Saturday night mad Sun
day. His sister, Mrs. c. Woolly, re-
turned home with him for a week
visit.
Quite a lot of drummers were here
Monday night: J. w. Akin, Emo Hill
lizard, Clarence Mason and John Nor
ris.
DIR. E. T. Williams, Jim Robinson,
Carl E. Moore, George Alewine, Jim
and Fred Cantrell, Ernest McCrack-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30

Geo. Mobbs and family visited DR.
j. A. Hutto and family Sunday.
Grandma Thompson is on the sick
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
WOOSTER.

Geo. Mobbs and family visited DR.
]. A. Hutto and family Sunday.
Grandma Thompson is on the sick
list.
w. J. King and family visited at
Conway Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Annie and Tony Burks OF
Conway visited relatives here Satur.
day and Sunday.
The cotton crop is very short here
this year.
w. w. Bishop and J. I. Summers
and families of Conway motored out
here Sunday.
J. T. Benton and daughter, Miss
Fanny, of Under, were here Sunday
the guests of DR.. M. C. Burnett and
family.
W. E. McClain has bought G. W.
McClain's farm here, and G. w. Nc
Claim has bought Geo. Prices farm
and 80 acres from w. H. Elliott.
Ben L. Griffin spoke here Saturday
in the interest of the Farmers Union
H. Robinson and L. T. Patton and
san have put in pair of platform
scales here. N. A. Pearson installed
them.
Carl Milan and family we're the
guests of r. O. Robinson and family
Sunday.
S. j. and Gravel McMahan carried
cotton to Conway Saturday.
Mrs. Molly Hardy and family went
to Little Rock last week.
Sept. 29.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
STONY POINT.

H. j. Thomas baled 900 bales of hay
for Sid McClain last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillbeck's baby
is quite sick this week.
George McClain of Wooster has
purchased w. H. Elliott's and George
Prices farms at this place.
Henry Reed is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Mollie Hardy and son, visited
in Little Rock last week.
Sid McClain is confined to his bed
with fever.
Mack Wofford and wife were guests
of Eber Wofford and family Sunday
Mrs. Tom Wofford, who was pain
fully scalded about the face a few
days ago, is recovering nicely.
Ed McClain and l. S. Ball of Woos-
ter were guests of j. S. McClain and
family Sunday.
Sept. 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
NEEDS CREEK.

Well, we are here again after a
weeks absence.
Farmers are busy gathering cotton
and are hoping for better price, and
according to the shortness Of the crop
it is sure to come.
w. J. Cato and family spent Sun
day with W. E. Shearer.
J. H. Glover and wife were guests
of "Uncle" Andrew Mills Sunday.
Louis Matthews and wife spent
Sunday with his father at Cadron
Valley.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Glover of Mobeetic, Tex,
lis spending a month with relatives and
friends of this place.
T. M. johnson has bought 70 acres
of land from J. D. Surratt.
Luther Cato made business trip
to Conway Thursday and sold mule
and buggy. Mr.. Cato is preparing to
move to Argenta.
Several from here attended the
singing at Spring Hill Sunda yand re-
ported a nice time.
The stork visited the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Mills Saturday nlgh'
and left a fine boy. :,
Needs Creek closed the baseoail
season with thinning game WIN
Greenbrier's first nine, a to in favor
of Greenbrier. Needs Creek lost the
game on account of darkness.
September 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
nv Hickman and Ercel Evans.

Guy Hickman and Ercel Evans.
A. G. Evans is in Little Rock hav-
ing his eyes treated.
We think it rather dry weather for
so much mud-slinging between the
Mt. Vernon and Garland Springs cor
respondents. We would suggest that
they have peace council, return hos
tages, smoke the pipe of peace, bury
the tomahawk, dance the calumet, and
beat their swords into plowshares,
and we don't care whether either
wears his shirt or not.
Jesse Williams and Miss Kate Phil
Inns of Quitman drove to Enders Sun
day evening, where they met Rev. +.
G.. Herring, who said the words that
made two hearts beat as one. They
will make their home in Quitman.
They have our best wishes for hap
by and successful future.
Sept. p.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
CANEI.

Cotton and pea picking is the order
of the day here.
Cotton will not make half crop,
Tut peas are yielding well and the
sweet potato and peanut crops look
fne. Cora is very little better than
last year.
VIII Phillips says he did not work
on Sunday, for he shut down his sor-
ghum mill 90 minutes before midnight
last Saturday night.
Miss Alice Sims fell out of the barn
loft at her home last Monday. She
fell on a pile of rocks and was very
badly bruised, but is now able to be
up.
Miss Etolia Hawk is enrolled at the
Normal for a winters course.
Mrs. Fannie Atwater and children
of Mayfiower went home last Satur
day after a week visit here, she was
accompanied home by Mrs. C. |. At
water.
We indorse all the Log Cabin Dem
ocrat says about winter oats, some Of
our farmers have raised them FOL
several years and they all say winter
oats are a sure crop and yield thire
more than spring oats. They make
good cover crop. Mr.. Halter sowet
10 acres last week.
| Sept. 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
JEFFRIES SCHOOL HOUSE.

Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
Wallace Jeffries and family are Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. A. B. Jeffries.
Misses Lucille Hall and Mae Wright
visited Miss Dula Holmes of Cross
Roads Saturday.
Miss Tommy Gavin has returned
home from Conway.
James Fulmer and wife spent Fri
day in Conway.
FLOYD Chivers and family have re-
turned to their home on the river.
Misses Lorena McHenry and Fan
ME Naylor are the guests OF their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary McHenry OF
near Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
FOR SALE.

16O acres good farm land one and
one-half miles north of Republican.
This land can be bought for $11.OO
per acre, if sold in the next thirty
DAYS. See j. D. Dunaway, Conway.
wit
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30
| quentl,y.

quently.
Miss Carrie Denton, who has been
attending the public school at Con-
Way, visited home folks Sunday.
Everybody is predicting better
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30

times for the coming year. The cot
ton yield will be considerably shorter,
but prices are better.
Sept. 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-30

Fresh COW for SALE ]. H. Hall, Con-
way, Route No. 1.-w1t*
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
STATE EDITORIAL MEN
PLAN MEETING HERE
Will Jointly Convene With Asso-
citation of Weeklies and AssO-
ciated Dailies Next Week

The Pennsylvania State Editorial
Association will hold its forty-third
annual meeting at the Board of Trade
rooms, Tuesday and Wednesday with
joint sessions of the Association of
Weeklies and the Associated Dailies.
The business session will be held at 10
and IL o'clock each day. Elections of
officers of each association VIII be
held Tuesday.
The annual banquet will be held
Tuesday night at o'clock at the Boil
ton House, when the guests of honor
will be Governor Brumbaugh, Lieu
tenant-Governor McClain and Bishop
Darlington.
During the convention addresses will
be made as follows: The Business End
of Weekly Newspaper" Howard
Reynolds, Sun, Quarryville; How to
Make Our Weekly Association a Sue
cess" c. IL. Bressler, Times, Lock
Haven; Getting Together" f. r.
Stoll manager Publishers Association,
Pittsburgh, which includes the Dis
patch, Gazette Times, Press, Leader,
Post, Sun and Chronicle-Telegraph ;
What Ohio Has Accomplished" c..
II. Spencer, secretary Ohio Daily Sc
lect List" Newark. Ohio; "Typothetae
and the Job Printing Company House.
Asa Cahoon,' president Scranton Typo
thetae, Scranton; Proposed Legisla-
ton" discussion by members of the
Legislative committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
EANCN DIVING

All preliminary work in fancy div
ing should be done from a low board.
The all-important thing is to acquire
muscular control and to learn to time
accurately ones movements.
When the time comes to start work.
ing from an elevated platform the
aspirant to proficiency will profit by
bearing in mind the advice given by
George Gaidzick, holder for several
years of the American championship,
and probably the best all-round diver
ever developed in this country. He
said:
II try to enter the water with a slant
of about one hundred and fifty degrees
and when about to strike ] bring the
hands together and interlock the
thumbs, holding the arms fully extend
ed and rigid, with head between them.
This is most important, for the impe-
tus is so great in dropping from a
height that unless the arm muscles are
set hard, the hands locked, and the
head protected, the shoulders may be
thrown out of joint and a terrific blow
received on the softest part of the
skull.
The body should remain straight
and stiff until the feet are submerg-
ed, as this minimizes the chance of
splashing. / relax at the shoulders the
instant ] am fully covered, then bend
head and arms upward and shoot to
the surface as quickly as possible. l
md 1t helpful, too, to separate the
legs in relaxing, as this brings me up
more rapidly by checking the speed
ot the body. Beginners, however,
should be careful not to bend up
ward too suddenly or a badly sprained
back may be the consequence.-Marc
Outing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06

| due the defendant company" con-
cludes the opinion, upon increased
capital stock made August /, 1912, is
more than was paid in by the defend
ant company at the date of settlement
by the accounting officers. Judgment
is therefore directed in favor of the
defendant company" The S417.45 was
the sum the defendant company con-
tended it had been overcharged by the
State.
Bar AssOcia ton to Meet-The Dau-
phin County Bar Association is sched-
uled to meet in No. ? courtroom Fri
day evening, March II.
Court Hears Philadelphia Regis
trar'S Case.-Both Judges Kunkel and
McCarrell sat throughout the after
noon yesterday to hear argument on
the question of whether or not Miss
Neva r. Dearborn, registrar of vital
statistics in Philadelphia, is under the
jurisdiction of the State Department
of Health. The court took the papers.
Pay WicOnisco Street Grading BILL
City Treasurer O. NJ. Copelin yester-
day paid to S. w. Shoemaker & Son.
contractors, S5,G2S.6O for the grading
of Wiconisco street from Fifth to
Sixth streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
PLANS AND PRIZES
FOR CORN EXHIBIT
First Farm Growing Show Here
Nov. 8 to IL; Telegraph's
Fine Award

Plans for Dauphin countys first corr
and farm growing exhibit arranged fol
the boys of the rural schools to be held
in this city during Teachers Institute
week, November S to IL. were announc'
ed to-day by Professor i. T.. Sham
baugh, county school superintendent.
In connection with this announce
ment Professor Shambaugh made
known the character and value of the
prizes which will he awarded for the
successful young exhibitors.
Among the principal prizes for grow
ing corn and potatoes are the follow
ing:
By the Harrisburg Telegraph
Trip to Pennsylvania State College,
all expenses paid, during Farmers
Week.
BY the Star Independent-s2O in
gold.
BY the Patriot - Equivalent in
money prize.
The prizes for best exhibits of corn
will range from 81 to SO and these will
be offered by business men of the COM
munity. For the corn exhibits the prizes
will include the following:
Prizes of Corn Exchange Bank of
Philadelphia: State College, including
expenses of a winter course in agricul-
ture; expenses to Farmers Week. three
books on agricultural subjects The
state college prizes will be the same in
the potato as in the corn contest. The
prizes of the Corn Exchange Bank in
clude $40, $40, So and So.
The awards will be made for exhibits
on the basis OF ten ears of corn and
halt a peck of potatoes for each entry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
APPLE CROQUErrEs

Pare quarter and core enough tart
apples to fill pint measure; place in
frying pan, add one tablespoonful of
butter and two or three spoonsful of
water unless the apples are very juicy
Cover and cook slowly until tender,
then put through a colander or sieve
Return to the stove and add sugar to
taste, one tablespoonful of cornstarch
and a little salt mixed to a paste i'm
cold water, Stir until thickened, then
cook slowly for fifteen minutes, being
careful that IL does not burn Set away
in a creased dish until cold Make into
small croquettes Of any shape desired,
roll in cracker crumbs then in beaten
egg and again in cracker crumbs and
fry in deep fat. These are nice to use
as a garnish for platter containing
pork or goose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
FOOTPRINTS LEAD To
WOMAN'S DEAD BODY
Mrs. Dewitt, of Sunbury, Ends
Life in Creek Near
Her Home
BY Associated Press

Sunbury, Pa, March 6.-Nrs John
Dewitt, who lived near here. fearing
arrest yesterday after she had a
sGuabble with Harry Fasold, a health
officer, for sending her child. afflicted
with mumps, to school, wrote a note
last night to her husband and children
directing them to track her footsteps
through the snow to a creek, where
her body would be found. The woman
placed the note on an alarm clock set
for a. IN. near her husbands bed.
WhesN the husband was awakened by
the clock he found the note and fol-
lowed the tracks to the creek, where
he found his wife's body.
The woman in the note blamed the
health officer for her act. She also
wrote on the backs of checks direc--
tions for the assignment of all her
property to her husband and children.
The authorities are investigating the
case
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
DV -IN''V1 IITVtT 7 lNN
Philadelphia, March 6. - Stocks cl,
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By associated Press

Philadelphia. March e. - Wheat -
1.47i No. 1. Northern, Duluth. export
Corn - Firm; No. ?. spot, export
75@77c; No. 2, yellow, local. 77h q
oats-Firm; No. ?. white, 61@s2c.
Bran Steady; winter, per ton
s26;5oQ29.OO; spring, per ton. $25.5O@ q
Refined sugars-Market steady; pow
dered, 5.S5c; fine granuIated. 5.7Sc; con
Butter = The market is steady
western, creamery extras 3lc; nearby
Eggs - The market is steady
Pennsylvania and other nearby tirsts
free cases, $6.15 per case do.
current receipts, free cases, $500 per
case western, extras, firsts, free cases
$6.l5 per case; do, firsts. free cases
$500 per case.
Live Poultry Firm; fowls, 16@
1Sc; old roosters, liz g12c; chickens
I3@16c; turkeys. 15017c; ducks. 15Q
fancy, 21c; do, fair to good. iS@ zoe;
lS17%e; do, small. l4S15c; oid
by. 1S@2Sc; western. 14@ 22c: coast
ing chickens. 17@2Oc: ducks. BOISE
Potatoes - Market weak; Penn
sylvania, pei. bushel, 5S@55c: Maine
per bushel, 45@50c; New York, per
bushel @46c; Jersey, per basket. 80
! @35c.
Flower = Market steady; winter
clear sS.5@4IO, straighis Pennsyi-
vania, $6,40% Sos; spring straights
$3.50 @6.75:: do, patents, s6.75@Z75
western, 1925 "a 44O; patents, $4.5OQ
94.30; spring, firsts. clear. $4.00@420;
etra Snts s4.2O@4.30; patents. $4.35 o
Hay = The market is weak; tim.
othy, No. 1, large bales $500: No. /
medium bales, s1750Q 1900; No. 9. do.
. S15.50@ 1850; No. 3. do, $4,000 f5. 90;
@12.00.
Glover mixed hay Light mixed.
$500 @1750; No. l. do. $16.00Q16.50;
No. 2. do. S14.50@15.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
BETTER THAN \ SUNSET

Twas eventide. The small lad stood
on the bridge clapping his hands Wig
orously. Beyond the brow of the hill
dull, red glow suffused the sky.
"Ah, little boy!' remarked the
stranger, who was little near-sighted,
appreciate yon cloud effect"
Yes, sir replied the lad. 1--WE
been watching il for ten minutes"
Upon the boys face there appeared
a smile of perfect bliss.
"a real poet without a doubt. And
do YOU watch the sunset often, little
boY?"
Sunset! Why, that amt a sunset.
govnor; that's our schoolhouse burn
ing down. National Monthly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-06
Arrangements Completed
For Peace Meeting

large attendance is expected at
the Constructive Peace meeting to be
held tonight at the Technical high
school under the auspices of the Penn
sylvania Arbitration and Peace So
cietY.
The principal speaker will be DR..
Alvin S. Johnson, professor of econom-
les and political science at Cornell.
Other speakers will be Mrs Mabel
Cronise Jones and Henry c. Niles, vice
president of the society. The meeting
is to be without charge for admission
and all are invited.