davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-12-28
IN MEMORIUM
Elizabeth Bowen

For child to be universally mourned
she must have been beloved by all who
had known her. The heads of all who
knew her were bowed in genuine grief,
the hearts of all who loved her were
wrung" with unutterable sorrow when
they learned that little golden haired,
blue-eyed Elizabeth, daughter of r.
Edward and Mary E. Bowen, had fallen
into everlasting slumber.
On Tuesday evening, for the first
time in her life, she was touched by the
hand of disease, and on Saturday morn
ing, when the sun flooded the hills with
the golden light of day and the winds
brought the first cold blast of winter,
her dropping eyes were closed for the
last time, and her soul, with the spirit
OF the last flowers of autumn, passed
into the Great Beyond. Yesterday, a
perfect Sabbath and perfect day, we
who loved her laid the little body of her
to rest at Liberty in view of the spot
where, five years before in September
past, her body and spirit first blossomcd
into our hearts and lives. We laid her
TO rest, and Nature, in whose arms she
sleeps, in the silent hours of the night,
while the world slept and the angels
watched, silently and tenderly drew a
soft blanket of downy white about her
and kissed her into blissful dreams of
Heaven. AS we watch the drifting
snow we can but think that it is a trib
ute of love from Nature, typifying the
purity and holiness of this angel child.
Her soul is released from the fetters
OF clay. 1t is not given US to know
why she was taken, but surely the Mas
ter has some mission in the Vast I'm
known for her spirit to perform which
she could not accomplish while i'm
prisoned in the flesh
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-12-28
Liberty Is Dairying Center

a Liberty special to the Greenville
News says. Liberty ia becoming quite
a a, center for the dairying induatrv
mere are now five dairies whose nro.
duets is shipped from here. The larpast
OF these is the Liberty Dairy and Stock
Farm, n. c. Shirley being the propr;e.
TOR This dairy is about one and a half
miles from town and is situated in the
certer OF 700.acre tract. Mr.. Shirlav
n mas as . So head Of cattle, many of which
are registered Jerseys. He has q steam
engine which is used in operating the
cream ona n.s .sseparators, the pumping of water
is 'u osrep ereat 'h,nRs ha{;o about the dairy He
feeding of silage and clover for for da;rv irv
cattle; Mr.. Shirley has been operat;nS
TINS dairy for eight years, BEING the
pioneer along the dairying line If, this
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-12-28
Pickens Contributes Literally

1t took Hon. A, j. Boggs only short
while to collect fifteen dollars in Pick
ems as this good towns part in wiping
out the Democratic campaign fund de-
ficit. If every town has done as well in
proportion the deficit should be wiped
out by now. The money has been for
warded to Congressman elect Dominick,
who will turn it over to the treasurer of
the campaign fund. Following are the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-12-28
MARRIAGES.

I'--------------------
Nh a p DTA GT&
m - ~ ~. a Va - a y ~ -" A~e>-o
...,' ~ '""seo' - o"oeiy, az
,,;o ,v,. uIe,"Dei - rh'ss WIN
~ '".'on ana w. .. i. oihlCh OIL flck-
" -.
Married, by judge J. B. Newbcrv. st
his residence, December 7. Miss Agnes
Fortner and Mr.. J. C. Connor. of Green
Married, December "a, 1916, at the
Presbyterian mansc, Liberty, by Rev.
John c. Bailey, Mr.. Wyatt Farr and
Miss Janet Couch.
m"r''eo, DecemDer "a, 1916, at the
.sOy'eiIa'. church' Central, by Rev.
ana MISS Ola Presley.
1.s+ c, -,
a., s'"y' Deco'',per ~ l9lo' ac'
;u;n N.Y., " VI. p''oc parents, MISS
~ NJ. '"' u"ue"'ei oi Nr. ana Mrs. >.
c.,d,, ""s n"pp',S lnarriea 10 Mr.
~, m wv D. w. rielo oihciat-
10y eo''s a'"i"t'ohs were ten
~ >0"P'''
p;a,. "ouu'''s oee"lreu at inc
~ .ou,' ',oose last wednesday,
tam,,. ~ WY" 'u'se ) d. new
49,; r. ~ WIN one ceremony MISS
ran,a'. ] au,'e, ~, .''' mr' John laylor or
VIII. S' CIV Ni,SS o"'e wyatt ana Mr.
"''"l'' o'ansell' also OF Easley.
Married a. .ho ho,,,o : -,
Decomber ., NJ Dn,,;<'r @ D',u. ="
Mics Ress;o D;o,,,., T, ,..1 ~
10 Tho vounooct o,,;la of na,.
n y BE- ,n a"u WIS
ds,,rl+or - M, % ''s pi'ue - 'ie
ard Of Liberty ronto d., w ~ AZ
Wall, ar norfornoa ~
'"~
roa;da, 'Dc, ~ l9lo, at MS
ND NJ u, , Wy - d. oohiistol''
uord M, al anu MISS V'o'a
,,o,n. a., 'sa prosperous
;s the damnhton :, 'ou',' M' s, m'sS iiero
Contu., M M. ~ Nf. ana Nirs' herdol
tho;,. '"vo nc oeSt w'shes OF
,ro.roro,,a,; ,;ss u' ,or 'ohg anu
80 '''@ l1A''oS rosress'
The monv tr;ords r ~,
ing parties will raod win ;nta"ss,
the marriage Of Mr C,aro,,a. '.,.o' o,'e,
to Miss Carrie Keuov ,nd NJ. 49,:
Mitchell to Miss Aneie, Kellou, ,,L;al
took place at the homo nf,. ~ ,,,:,
December 10. 1916 The bT;da, omas;a
ters and are the dsnah+ar. ~ NJ.
Mrs. Elisha kellov of (,or+,,I ,o,4
The two counle woro ,,or,.;oa 81.
same ceremony in the nro.onoo of,,
large number of relatives and fr;onas
| The double ceremonv voe ,arfoo1,
Rev. j. II. Davis who win tho hann',
couples MANY friends ,v;ch tlo,> ps ,
and prosperous life 's
A most beautiful weddin occurred at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Lewis
near Pickens, December II. at0 40 n N.
when their daughter, Miss Lille, became
the bride Of Mr.. John Bolding. Rev.CR
Abercrombie officiating. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Nifs' w. N. Bolding of the Noun
y
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-12-28

Several of these gentlemen also con-
trlbuted to the Campaign fund before
the election.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-12-28

Married, by judged B. Newbery, at
his residence. December II, Miss Min
ME Watson and w. j. +. Smith of Pick
ems route S.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-12-28

Married, by Judge j. B. Newbcry, at
his residence, December 7, Miss Agnes
Fortner and Mr.. J. c. Connor, of Green
vile route T.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-12-28

Married, December "a, 1916, at the
presbyterian manse, Liberty, by Rev.
John c. Bailey, Mr.. Wyatt Farr and
Miss Janet Couch.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-12-28

a double wedding occurred at the
Plckens court house last Wednesday,
December 20, when Judge j. b. New
berry married, with one ceremony, Miss
Fannie Gunter and Mr.. John TAYLOR of
Easley, and Miss OWE Wyatt and Mr..
William Stansell, also of Easley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-12-28

Married, December "a, 1916, at the
presbyterian church, Central, by Rev.
John G. Bailey, Mr. w. p. Reynolds
and Miss Ola Presley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
Black Museums Farewell


 Loud has been the lamenting at the closing of the museums and galleries. Yet not one tear has been shed for the Black Museum in it's extremity.
 Down in the lumber rooms at Scotland yard the ghosts of dead and gone mur- derers contemplate sadly the plaster casts of their own heads-the statuary which was to Scotland Yard what the Elgin marbles are to Bloomsbury. Charlie Peaces ladder, the MusweT Hill mur- derer's lantern, jemmies, bowie knives skeleton keys, axes. revolvers-all. all are gone, the old familiar relics.
 The ruthless demands of war may well send chill of horror to the heart of the criminal classes, to whom a shrine in the Black Museum was the highest pinnacle of fame. The powers that he wanted more room at Scotland yard. and the apartment of a thousand crimes na S degenerated into mere office. Whether it will appear again is a matter of doubt. The honest truth is that the museum was largely a nuisance
 Many years ago an official cynic started to compile catalog of exhibits He pointed out in his foreword that the museum-"black' is never used in of ficial circles-was originally established to give practical instruction to young con- stables. but--he added with disgust-had degenerated into public show place.
 That catalog was an interesting book,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
WEST END

The Woman's Missionary society of the Walker Memorial church will meet Mon day afternoon with Mrs Claude Hagan.
 The study class of the West End Meth odist church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the church.
 Mrs. B. A. Rogers and children left yesterday for their home in Tupelo, Miss, after a visit to Mrs P. S. Wilson.
 MT. Frank Ozanne of Memphis is the guest of his nephew, Mr. A. J. Ozanne.
 Mrs. H. M. Stephens of Texas is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. B. Patterson. Mrs. Charles Northington of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. C.. Abernathy.
 Miss Maurine Middleton of Huntsville is, the guest of Mrs. R. T. Tyler.
 Carl Rowe of Atlanta was the guest last week of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Rowe.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. McCallum of parents. MT. and Mrs. J. F.. McReynolds. The Rev. George Fointaine of Gaston- burg is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. w. w. Johnson.
 Mr. John w. Lamberson and MT. Joe c. Collier of Huntsville are visiting MT. and Mrs. Ike Winston.
 Mrs. J. w. Hill and little daughter, Evelyn, are the guests of Mrs. J. w.. Brown.
 Mrs. Jesse Blanton of Thomasvile Ga, has returned to her home after visit to MT. and Mrs. s. A. Townsend.
 E. M. Hatcher of Thompson, Ga, is the guest of his son, F. M. Hatcher.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Farrell have named their little son James Richard
 pr. and Mrs J. A. Whtner of Cleve- land, Tenn, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. P. Osment.
 MT. T. E. Wiley of Oliver Springs, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. Joyce Button
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
English Boy Plutocrats

From the London Mail.
 Whistling as fine art and dawdling along the pleasant pavement of lifes highway, both the priceless possessions of the errand boy, are today memories of the past.
 The London boy has come into his own so masterfully that he is now in command of the situation. He has no time for pitching the shrill pipe. no time to ab- sorb, as he used to absorb, the hair raising delights of entrancng literature even Handsome Harry of the Fighting Belvedere" and Ching Ching the China man" fail to whisk him from the straight and narrow path of swift business and of money ma king. He is a man of sub- stance; a pocket millionaire.
 He is so much in demand in the city that instead of trembling on the mat awaiting the awful summons of his mas ter's voice as was his daily fate in the far-off days, he can now call the tyrant before him and present an ultimatum with sure promise of success. The tables are completely turned The smart boy is worth his weight in gold-and well he knows it. His wages have doubled and trebled; he is a treasure.
 Every day the demand for him is in- creasing. Should you desire evidence of that you need only pay a call at pr. Barnardos homes down in Stepney. In the supply department of that remarkable institution telephone messages and tele- grams are continually coming in praying for boys-not in single numbers, but in patches of twenties and thirties and forties.
 For farm work the demand is extraordi- narily large, and if the Stepney Homes had 10 times the number available they xyNy,I1 oil loa Tr, ticular class of labor-the farmers boy three and siX-pence a week with board and lodging used to be a fair pre-war wage. Ten and six-pence is now offered, and offered eagerly, and other induce ments are held out.
 M1ddle-claSs boys in London are sfml-
 arly soaring to heights hitherto unknown In many cases richness beyond the dreams of avarice is theirs, and it IS a cheering thing to be able to say that they are not cutting a dash with their wealth but taking their savings home to their parents, buying war bonds, aud otherwise feathering their nests.
 look into the busy hive of Clark'5 college gives an interesting indication ot how things are going in this dircctlon. Civil service examinations for govern ment appointments for boys on the verge of military are (second division clerks. excise customs. intermediate classes, and Class D are all suspended for the period of the war, but there are still large numbers of appointments for boy clerks and assistant clerks under the fighting age.
 Quite large number of office boys in London earning 15s a week have been attracted to munitions work where they are now drawing anything from 25s to kS week. The young plutocrat celebrates the occasion in fitting and an harmoni- ous manner He has rejected the mouth organ and has purchased with his first savings gramophone with all it's popu- lar and classical appurtenances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

served to the young ladies and the following guests Mir and Mrs AL bert Eagen, Mir and Mrs. Lee ONeil Byrd, MT and Mrs Charles Lampkin, MT. and Mrs. D. G. Meadow and MT Charles Bernard
 Mrs. Carson Helm was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the Pocahontas Camp Fire girls, taking them to see 'The Birth of a Nation." and follow ing this refreshments were enjoyed Those present were Miss Ada Tomljn- son, Miss Mary Christman. Miss Johnnie Aldridge, Miss Odel1e Newby, Miss Kate Forstman. Miss Lucille Burns and the hostess, Mrs. Carson Helm
 MT. and Mrs Donald Mcdonald held a reception on Wednesday evening in honor of their guests. MT. Wylie F. Johnson and MT. James Lewis of Ral- eigh, N. C.. and MT. William Jones of Ashville.
 The senior class of Howard college will hold their banquet on next Tues day evening at the Tutwiler hotel
 Mrs. w. T. Puckett will be hostess on next Thursday afternoon for the Merry Needle club
 Miss lessee Boyllin of La Grange, Ga, is visiting Mrs R. H. Walker and Mrs. c. c. Jones'
 Mrs. A. D. Smith has as her guests Miss Ava Barber of Marietta, Ga, Miss Susie Legg and Miss Clare Harin of At lanta.
 MT. Ward Savage and Miss Fife Parker of Harcourt Miss, are with Mr and Mrs. c. H. Rushing.
 Mrs. Bowen Mcdonald and Mrs J. H. Ermy are entertaining the following house guests: Miss Bessie Breitleigh, MT. E. E. Breitleigh, Mrs. Ed Michael and Mrs Waverly Michael of Demopols
 pr. and Mrs. R. E. Tyler had as their guests for the Confederate reunion Mir and Mrs. A. H. Hayes of Russellville, Ark
 Mrs. Emma Holt of Lynchburg. Va, will be with her daughter Mrs w. T. Puckett, for the next two weeks
 Miss Virginia Conner and Miss Winnie Jackson returned yesterday to their home in Nashville after a visit to Mrs. ]. c. McPhaul
 MT. and Mrs. F, b. Quinn of Union City. Tenn, are with their sister. Mrs. O. B. Newman.
 Miss Bessie Martin and Mrs. James Coffee of Columbia Tenn, have spent the past week with Miss Kathleen Meadow
 MT. and Mrs. S. E. Snead and Judge John H. Gardner of Centerville are with MT and Mrs. R. P McCulough
 Mrs. Victor Randolph has as her guest Mrs John A. Lister of Gadsden
 Miss Erin Bernhard is at home after spending the past month with his sister. Mrs. Dudley McAdory, in Cullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
Continued from Page Two)

Bon Ami'' club Tuesday afternoon.
 The following announcement will be of interest:
 Mrs. M. L. McGehee announces the engagement of her daughter, Annie Le- vinia, to MT. Richard Austin Rosto of DeLand, Fla, the wedding to take place June s."
 Miss Nelle Pinkerton of Franklin, Tenn, is visiting Prof. and Mrs. E. o. Sanders.
 Mrs. Fannie Brown of Collinsville is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Arthur Ruiz of New Orleans and Mrs. George Heard of Texas are guests of Mrs. c. w. Overstreet
 Miss Louise Walker of Billingsley will spend the summer months with Mrs. J R. Hassler.
 Mrs. Leila Gainer of Albertville is the guest ot her son, pr. c. L. Gaines.
 Crs. c. D. Blackwell, George Upright, Mitchell Upright of Mt. Newell, N. C., are visiting MT. and Mrs. w. D. Suther. MT. and Mrs Joe Dunbar have as their guests Mir. A. L. Conaly of Griffin, Ga, A. F. Dunbar of Williamson, Ga, and b. P. Shannon of Brooks, Ga.
 Mrs. Matte Jones and Mrs. Sara Hol- lingsworth of Greenwood, Miss, are guests of Mrs. l.. J. Ruggan in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
A N N GU N CE M EN T s

Birmingham Graded union will meet Monday morning at 10 clock at the First Methodist church.
 On Wednesday at Cable hall at s o clock, the Equal Suffrage will hold their annual election of officers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl McLinn and her elocution class will give a suffrage play at Cable hall. There will be no admission charge.
 The members of the 1914 class of the Birmingham Central High school are re- quested to meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock at room 312 to 316 American Trust build ing. All members are urged to attend, as important business will be transacted.
 There will be a meeting of the North Side chapter of the Boys club Tuesday at 3:30 at the residence of Mrs. c. J. Barnes, 1918 North Twenty-sixth street. There wil be social after the business meeting.
 The Mother Goose club will meet Wednesday morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. Langston McCalley instead of Mrs. R. F. Fleming.
 Ms. H. M Henderson will entertain the Friday Bridge club Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. w. D. Lampkin will entertain the South Highland chapter of the Boys club Tuesday morning at Il o'clock at her home, 1227 Iroquois street.
 There will be meeting of the Bir- mingham Association for the Blind today at 330 in the council chambers of the city hall. This is an important meeting, as the election of officers will be held
 Mrs. J. l.. Parrish will entertain the Young Matrons' Bridge club Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 1l21 Cotton avenue.
 Miss Kathleen Cotton will present her pupils in a piano recital on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Star recital hall. Mrs. Francis Jenkins will give group of songs
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home will hold their regular meeting Tuesday morning at 1o:3o o'clock at the home. u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
IVY

known only to a very few outside the staff and it carried the history of the museum from it's establishment It told you how many years ago the nucleus of the collection was initiated in the cellar at Old Scotland yard, and how it gradu- ally grew until it became possibly the most complete collection of criminal relics in the world
 For myself ] regret most that me mento of the enterprising fore.unner of the Huns-the gentleman who started to blow up Greenwich Observatory, and whose bomb exploded prematurely | be- lieve they took all they could find of him and put it under a glass case at the museum It was a mere handful of but tons and rags. It had comforted ne to think that some day an evcn smaller relic of a Zeppelin pilot might have re- posed by it's side.
 Not for the mob was the Black Museum open You had to be good have intro- auctions from high commissioners and ambassadors, or be on terms with the authorities before you could enter the jealously-guarded portals.
 Then you had your choice of three aft ernoons in the week from two till four in which you might reve in hangmen's genuine, and each abel- ed with the murderers name-and kin dred thrilling articles. You mlgEt gloat over those trifles-buttons and shoelaces and such like-each a complete detective story, which had preceded the rope. Even the police themselves in certain respects must regret it's passing. Now adays Scotland Yard aims at a hard, business-like efficiency, and Is about as specta cular as a coal merchants office. A visitor, nourished on a diet Of detec- tive romance, was apt to oe a little dis appointed at the matter of -factness of it all
 Then it was that he was led to tho museum, and stories were toll him of hairbreadth escapes, of canning rogues and still more cunning detectives.
 There the old stories of great crimes were repeated, and exhibits A to z han died with awe. There you could forget that Chief Detective-Inspector Jones had proved to be a bald-headed, mild-man- nered man with a wart on his cheek, whom you had just seen dictating a letter without the fantest hint of melodrama Dear Sir-In reference to yours of the 20th inst, I am directed to inform you"
 A bludgeon is so much more convinc- ing than a typewriter.
 The Black Museum may well complain that it has not been fairly treated. In it's 40 years of existence it has received more publicity-of a kind-than probably all other public institutions in London put together It has been often visited by royalties and distinguished person. ages of every country. It is not fitting that It's murderous revolvers and blood- stained knives should rest neglected in gloomy cellar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SUNDAY. Baccalaureate sermon of the Louie Compton seminary at the First Methodist church at Il o'clock by the Rev Carl Gregory.
 Mrs. Levy and Miss Fabian entertain. Dinners at the club
 MONDAY. Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce will give gar den party at home in Tuscaloosa 5:30 to o'clock, to which many people will go MT. Dahm-P Petersons pupil recital at Cable hall at 8:30 o'clock. Central High school banquet at the Tutwiler
 Miss Dorothy Davis baseball party.
 TUESDAY. Mrs Rivers Carter's tea from 30 to 6 O clock.
 Mrs. Albert Finch's linen shower. Mrs. Kyles entertains at linen shower and dance for Miss Copeland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
s'------ A Chemical Millionaire

In the June American Magazine AL bert w. Atwood says:
 The war time need of chemicals has made many fortunes The most start ling case is that of Everley M. Davis. He is young lawyer, vigorous, vital and shrewd.
 Davis had practically throwkn his life into creating an organization which the war has promptly fitted to it's use As an unknown lawyer. without large means. he became interested more than 10 years ago in the Butterworth & Jud- son Company, manufacturers of acids at Newark, N. J. At first his invest ment was small. but as the older in- terests in the company died out or retired he assumed the presidency and carried the weak little enterprise along
 When the war started, Davis was keen enough to realize that powerful hnanciers probably would need his company. When they approached him he played for high stakes.
 :" Take it at my figure or leave it. was his ultimatum. Just what he first asked. l do not know, but finally, ac- cording to reliable report. he sold out what had recently been his little, one man acid plant for $1.750,O0O in cash and $S,0O0,000 in stock"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

brehension. It is a natural treatment, safe For the mother, has no drug effect whatso- ever and for this reason must exert . most beneficial influence upon those functions di- rectly connected with motherhood. In a very interesting book tho subject Is freely discussed and copy will be mailed free to all expectant mothers by Bradfeld Regulator Co.,. 4o6 Lamar Bds.. Atlanta, Ga Get a bottle of Mothers Friend" today of any druggist. Use as directed and you will then know why mothers for nearly half a century have used and recommended this splendid aid to motherhood. Their letters are messages pt cheer. that breathe comfort in every word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Price and Misses Mary Sue and Lucille Price of Valley Head Ala, are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs w. F. Price on Eubank street.
 Miss Margaret Wheelock has returned from Montevallo, where. she attended school.
 Mrs. V. L. Corke of Walthall, Miss, and Mrs. Oscar Thompson of Jackson, Miss. are the guests of Mrs. Bettie Wilson on Pearl street.
 MT. and Mrs. James K. Ketchum of Greenwood, Fla, are the guests of Mrs. M. E. Bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
Home Celebration
 of Wonder Interest
The arrival of baby in the household Completely changes the entire aspecf of

the future. But in tho meantime, during the
 anxious period of ex-
 pectancy, there Is a
 splendid remedy known as Mothers Friend" that does wonders. IL is for external use, re- ieves the pains of muscle expa n g 0 n, soothes and quiets the nerves, extends it's in- duence to the internal organs and removes to g great extent the ten don1xy kr vvnrx md n~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
Camp Junaluska for Girls

Finest location. highest altitude best equipped in the south Clyde. N, c, One quarter mile from station Two and one-half miles from Southern As- sembly Grounds. Main building. Bungalows Sleeping porches. Tennis. Basket ball Croauet Boating. Bath
 ing. Mountain Climbing. Gypsy Trips. Automobile
 Piano. Nature Study. Handcraft. Folk Dancing Plays and Paseantry Camp Chorus and Orchestra Tutor ing if desired Good board Rates reasonable Address Miss Ethel J. Mccoy. S43 w. 7th St. Jacksonville Fla