davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03
A LETTER TO BE PoNDEREo OVER

Dear Miss Thomas: Am knocking
once more for admittance into our
Household.
How many OF the Household have
planted any flowers for spring?
I have planted my poppy seed. ]
have read where poppy seed should be
sown upon the snow in February. ]
didn't plant mine lin the snow, but ]
thought would plant early, as l have
never had any success with them when
planted late.
Sweet peas should also be planted in
February. l was too busy to prepare
the trench last fall, and we have had
so much rain we can't plan anything i'm
the yard now.
second day of February foretelling an
early or late spring, L am sure the sign
was right for an early spring this time.
/ always enjoy Mrs. Thomas writings
so much. and I am sure that her advice
on poultry alone would more than save
us the price of The Atlanta Journal if
we really follow her instructions.
am yet turkey and chicken crank,
and am much encouraged by my sue
cess. l had better success with my
turkeys last year than l have ever had.
Some Of the hens laid five clutches of
eggs.
II is said that one is never content.
i find it true with myself and my poul-
try. Aside from the profit, 1 am re-
ceiving so much pleasure, and also feel
like my health has improved from the
outdoor exercise; and last year ] de-
cided to try something else, so / in
sisted on my husband giving me a cot
ton patch. He did, and 1 purchased
some fine seed. He had it planted for
me-. and it grew so fine that would
invite my company out TO see my cot
ton. 1 am sure no one ever enjoyed a
cotton patch any more than / did mine,
and / doubt if any great farmer ever
felt any more elated over large fields
of il than 1 did over my little patch.
You know it is not the great quantity
we nave that makes US happy, but our
happiness is due to the success and the
interest we take in what We have.
Somtimes it is surprising how much
interest some of US country women)
can have in a thing when we know the
money as well as the work will be ours.
i suppose all of YOU read about the
woman farmer receiving so many prizes
on farm products last year sin Atlanta
1t does my heart good when read of
woman making a success of farming
We hear the cry of trying to keep the
boys on the farm. 1t is right that we
should. i believe that the farm is the
best place SIR the world for boys Give
them something that they can truly call
theis -swHr not theirs just while il is
growing and fathers when il is sold
There is something else the country
mothers and fathers too often neglect
that Is trying to keep the girl on the
farm. Ii has been tested and proved
that girls can make good on the farm.
and many girls would be so much
healthier and, believe I could say hap
pier. doing something on the farm. If
only we could get them interested in
something that they could make money
out of. They could make very little at
home, and save as much as they could
making more in the city, after expenses
are paid
mothers, try 10 keep your girls at
home. MRS NJ ATALLICOAT
SummerHille. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03
STOPS FALLING HAIR
This Home Made Mixture Stops DAN
drun and Falling Hair and Aids
It's Growth.
To a half pint of, water add:

To a half pint of water add
Bay Rum .................. l o.
Barbo Compound ..........a small box
These are all simple ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at very
little cost, and mix them yourself. APP
ply to the scalp once a day for two
weeks, then once every other week un-
til all the mixture is used. A half pint
should be enough to rid the head of
dandruff and kill the dandruff germs.
1t stops the hair from falling out, and
relieves itching and scalp diseases.
Although it is not a dye, it acts upon
the hair roots and will darken streak
ed faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen
days. 1t promotes the growth of the
hair and makes harsh hair soft and
glossy.-(advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03
"A HELPFUL LETTER.

Dear Mrs. Thomas. / get a lot Of
help out Of this part of the Journal and
along with some others / am going TO
ask some OF YOU to please tell me how
to keep weevils out of my beans.
raise quantities for winter but the in-
sects get the most OF them. I will
be glad To know Of a harmless proven
tive
As one OF the readers was asking
about cooking hens. 7 will give my IA
vorite way. I cook il whole because
the bones don't stick out like they 10
when cut up before il is cooked
spread i'm a large biscuit pan with thy
gravy. sprinkle with a handful of flour
and several small pieces OF butter
than pepper to suit taste. let brown
dipping gravy over IL several times
add flour again and a pint of sweet
milk let brown and serve.
7 am not very good ut writing recipes
but think most any one will like 1t.
As am stranger TO all, 7 make my
call short.
Wishing you all happy year.
BUSY MOTHER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03
fzRISSGSa95!!!g!|2|z;;;:
LIZ HU0 b MISS SSS<SS1SE@TfA
w LIZZIE O THOMAS Mg4gtT

letters and articles about the happen
ings and countries away beyond our
own horizon.
I am a country girl and really enjoy
the pleasures that country life affords
I started To tell YOU of my success
with the May blackberry. a large. juicy
berry that ripens and can be preserved
before the weather gets hot. know
I've rooted a million and can divide with
the readers of our page. Let's hear
from others who have such things.
With best wishes for ALL
Yours truly.
MACDE HANDY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03
{TSiooE l%eTSf
HOW AUGUSTA, GA, HAS MADE
GOOD.
,Ak::Ss;s 7inety7oPIcS
. - We s@p E5s 1SfSSRSD

Ang visitor to Florida will he inter-
ested i'm the paved roads and streets
that are seen near Tampa and st. Pet
orsburg. | was not surprised to see
the streets paved with fine vitrifed
brick-miles and miles in these two CT
ties. but / wos astonished to see the
public roads, outside these two cities
just as nicely paved as if they were
INSIDE the city limits-and every brick
that / examined had lis well defined
mark. Augusta, Ga" Do not mis-
understand me, these uncommon coun-
try roads reach out for at least fifteen
and twenty miles, md thsy are magnifi-
GENTLY constructed and st. Petersburg
and the county in which it is located
has issued bonds right lately for one
million dollars to poy for such road
construction. 1t is a sandy country
and the roads were difficult FIR QUITO
MODELLING in these sandy stretches. but
Augusta brick has settled the diff
Guilty.
Somebody in Augusta has been wide
awake and knows a good thing when
they actually see it.
was entertained in a beautiful lit
TIC NlAlds III Subul 10 VI - 49, 80. o
which is a little way outside the city
limits and yet those magnihciently
paved roods always in sight. The
villa faced Atlanta avenue" and the
next parallel street was named PIED
mont avenue. Now how is that for
high?
/ made inquiries of cause. Some
years ago an Atlanta man invested IN
grape fruit and orange groves, and punt
two or more nice dwellings, and sue
ceeded in getting attention from tnS
county authorities, and were willing to
law down paving and allowed the pro-
prieor to name the streets. They Were
willing to help those who were wiling
TO help themselves. In my part OF the
county the rule has been to tax ohN
those who help themselves until tney
groan under the expense and consequent
hardships of heavy taxation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03
NINE KILLED IN WRECK
OF A MILITARY TRAIN

BORTONA. Italy, Feb. g9.-(Via
Paris)--A military train was derailed
here today and the locomotive, baggage
car and four coaches were wrecked.
Nine persons were killed and more than
Fifty Injured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03

of a Baltimore doctor, put up in the
form of resinol ointment and resinol
soap. This proved so remarkably sue
cessful. that thousands of other physi-
clans have prescribed it constantly for
over twenty years.
Generally 'resinol stops itching at
once, and heals the eruption quickly
and at little cost. Resinol ointment
and resinol soap can be bought at any
druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03
APPRECIATES THE JOURNAL.

Dear Household I've enjoyed so many
Interesting and helpful letters from the
writer's OF this page that il has aroused
IT ambitious and grateful feeling in me
10 tell you OF my pleasure
Miss Thomas must be a woman Of
rare capabilities 10 have acquired the
knowledge that she relates to the read
ers Of The Journal. So many OF Us can
never have the opportunity to travel
Or mix in the society of travelled people.
ard the next best thing is TO read good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03

our men were boiling, tore after them
in the woods, yelling exultantly.
when the last Frenchman was safe
ly out of the wood on the other side.
some one posted near Beaumont pressed
4 button. There was a heavy boom, and
trees mingled with bodies shot, into the
air. Virtually every man of the enemy
in the wood had been killed"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03

80 you want more wages?'' said the wsrder
of the penitentiary.
That's what ] do answered the cook
This talk of furnishing trust magnates is get
ting me more nervous every day. If I've got
TO learn to cook terrapin and lobster Ia New
burg ! want more pay. And, what's more,
want to he called chef -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03
CAN YOU HELP HER7

LaNOmla. Ca, Feb. IT, IYTb.
Mrs W. H. FELTON,,
Gainesville "a.
pear Madam:
7 enjoy reading The Semi-W Weekly
Journal especially the Country Home.
As VOC are always willing TO help the
needy Will YOU please help me, as you
have many others. find some old soldier
that was i'm the war with my husband,
Thomas I. Bartlett. He was enlisted
from Stewart county near Lumpllin, Ga.
and if there are any living and will
write me it will be n great favor as |
am in need Of a pension. If you can
help me ] certainly will appreciate your
kindness.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. RACHEL BARTLETT.
Lavonia, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03

Resinol Soap is not only unusually
cleansing and softening, but its regular
use gives to the skin and hair that
natural beauty of perfect health which
cosmetics can only initiate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03
WHERE WOMEN VOTE.

As matter of requested information
,,.o,,,o,, vote for president in the states
&c Kansas. Illinois, Wyoming, Colorado
Trtab Idaho. Arizona, Montana, Nevada
wa shington Oregon and California anu
for all the elective offices in the terrific
~ of Alaska. In Illinois they nave 'hu,
nicipal suffrage and vote upon an
questions submitted to the elec'ol .
they have a vote on bonding PROPOSE
t;ons in Iowa. They have school sut-
rrage in Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota
New HAMPSHIRE, Massachusetts. New
York. Vermont, Nebraska, North ana
south Dakota, Oklahoma, New Jersey
Illinois. Connecticut, Ohio, Delaware
wisconsin and New Mexico. In Louis
lana in Michigan and in all the towns
and villages of New York state women
who are taxpayers may vote on various
questions of local taxation.
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT WORLD
WIDE. .
Women have full suffrage in. Norway
Denmark, Finland. Iceland, Bosnia New
Zealand and Australia and municipal
suffrage i'm England, Scotland. Ireland
nd Wales Canada. Sweden and a num-
her of districts in Europe, South Afrl-
ga and India. In France women VINO
are ,enga ged in trade vote for judges
of tbe tribunal of commerce In the
gagged i'm farming vote for members OF
the chamber of agriculture. In BEL
rium women vote for the, -counsels des
prudhommes. $50,
TESTIMONY .FRRoM THOSE WHO.
KNOW.
Governors Dunno of Illinois, Carey o.
wyoming. Capper of Kansas. Johnson OF
California, Lister of Washington Hunt
of Arizona, West of Oregon, Spry oil
I-tah. stewart of Montana, Alexander
of Idaho and Strong of Alaska nave All
testified that women in those states uSe
the ballot wisely and we'll.
WHAT ORGANIZATIONS ENDORSE
WOMEN SUFFRAGE.
National Grange. National Education.
al association, American Federation OF
Labor, General Federation or woman
clubs and the National W. c. 7. u, ana
q bout 500 other organizations. | am so
often asked for this data that ! have
collected II. 1884,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03

that one has to be
very careful. There is
one method, however,
that you need never
hesitate to use, even
on a baby's tender
skin-that is the res
mol treatment. Resi-
roI 10 Tho prescriDtiOn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03
A sEEKTR AFTER INFORMATION.

As I have been a silent reader for
long time. / thought I would step
in for a few minutes / will promise
not TO stay long, as il is my first at
tempt to write.
! live on farm and like il fine, as
have all OF the privilege of the pure
fresh air and country pleasures I wish
the old writers would all come back
again. Poultry Taisers. please tell me
what TO do for my little chickens As
soon as ! take them off they get full
of lice and in three weeks they are
all dead. As l have not been trying to
raise chickens but three years, I don't
know much about raising them and
would like some information
Well. l guess ] had better quit, as my
letter is getting long already. Thanking
you for any information. sincerely.
MRS. II. G.. LEE, Dawson, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03
Safe Home Remedy
for Skin-Troubles

Eczema. ringworm, and other itching,
burning skin eruptions are so easily
made worse by improper treatment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-03

QUITS NIIINlI EINf
MRS. RACHEL BARTLETT.
Lavonia, Ga.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
81 &eis Gorrjson~
Why Did Dicky Say 'The Same Ola
Thing2" to Grace Draper2
Aeis GorriS0nN

vDO ,o, ,h;,l o,,. ,t IL. oro,,, 10 o,r
/ iv;nn ,aa. @ % -. NJ. "ap ,,.,...d ID ~
l sound ,or ..,.a,, r,;n,,,n. au.r u,,.
-. JInds.J m ,,;.L nI ~ ,nt.,;aa -,
'Sr Il, IL ~ ~" 'II.u W.a GO on. '''''''' u
ri. - 80 .' ~ , g..
h.nds % ~ 3d. I.".en 's i,oIiJI hI ,a;J ,h"n, w.,
- ~. ,a -" @ ~ ,'au ,h ."N
m a..s,I M ,s,o @ "'S"is Whs "o,e ,u y, u'e w." w.
"u,a o;." ,,IaJ .'J - ""en ',e .pe,' y. , Nv,
'",o;s;an @ ,,a, a ~. 49, amos .o ~ ,s ."o v
, c.rp.,,,J, o.Is.,..sa % Wv "'an nan pos. s' q
r..' 'y w.. ,';,,, ' "a. o'. "'Ia " Wv w."
- ~. -. ;,,nn WV" Wv 'i" h;a , oaa. NC was 'o''
III ;i,;,n." ,,. " ,.,. m ~ hrao'i;,n sss
away I had studied her enough TO
know ,ha, wha,ever assoc;at;o,s IN.
song held for her ,bev were No, rom
pected in anv wav With tho man who
had sunv the song the man Win whom
she wa, yoked in a marriage which che
herself described as an arranocm.n, in
which thew ";oooed along ve,v com.
for,ablv nv each allowing IN. other IN.
fullest latitude"
Grace Draper leaned forward with
parted lips and shining ewes bu, She
did no, give the singer the conplimen,
Of looking toward him Her gaze was
fixed on Dicky, a primitive. compelling
loon. ror once she had forgotten he'
lauhless veneer OF manner. and thu
"H,u ash,m.d SOU" ~ ,.;,s W. a., I ,ooaeu ou' un,
o. n;"t,,., tsn. ] au ay ey.s Wen
.n,;n w ;n,,,nI. g., Nj ME- % ".m @ sws. s,
,,oon % ~. ~ n;,i ~ oo,,,d T 49,, ey.. 80 VIZ. 81.
,nr,m,. 49, "" So ua'' ., 49, oe Wv :'
w, .'u g.. h,nds W. V Ia sa" a sd y. esa a.. ~
an answer To- the unsrok-n an,e,I -,
the seductive creature al hi, side,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
BETTER MENU CONTEST

until hot. Take from the fire and add
carefully the well beaten whites OF the
eggs Heap in a baking dish and bake
in quick oven.
Date Pudding Nix thoroughly one
pound ct dates, washed aud seeded, but
not chopped, two cup, chopped walnut
meats, one cup OF sugar, five table
spoons of flour, two whole eggs beaten
lightly, and one teaspoon ot baking
powder. knead with the hands until
thoroughly mixed spread the mixture
in buttcred picpan in a layer about
IA inches thick and bake in a slow
oven. Take it from the oven and pour
over it a little at time cup OF
thick cream Break into bits and serve
in Sherbct glasses with whipped cream.
MRS W. A. BOWLBY,
Route No. ), Chattanooga, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

all lissen toh me now. Ol Betty'll tell
yoh few things foh yoh own good
In a few moments she had US all
rocking with laughter Her imitation
Of the erratic colored woman was sim
ply marvellous. and when she finished
with a ragtime melody. and few steps
of an impromptu double shuttle, we
were breathless. Even her husband
who must have seen her do the stunt
before. was laughing heartily.
Weary and Reckless.
Give us another, Lii" he called
checrily when she had made us gro
tesq,v bow, and waddled still in imi-
tation of Betty, TO her chair You're
in ripping good form tonight"
"No." Lillian shook her head with
finality II knows when to quit, ! does.
Quit while yoh repertation's good, dats
my policy"
Immense! isn't she2" There was
such note of sincerity in the words
that forgave Harry Underwood much
OF his unpleasant nonsense on account
of them. There was real admiration OF
his wife in them
| told myself that probably | was
letting my imagination run away with
me concerning both his feeling toward
ne and Dicky's admiration of Grace
Draper. Someway the homely whole
some little words OF tribute to his wife
steadied me, brought me back TO san
iy. With an effort | leaned forward
toward Miss Draper, forcing my voice
to cordiality.
"Dicky tells me you have such won.
derful new dance, Miss Draper" | said
Wont you let us see it,"
"It is nothing wonderful" the gil
replied, but there are some new step
in It, II you care to see il, ! shoul'
be glad to give it, provided ! can hav'
music"
always glad to oblige.' Dicky re
turned flippantly, and walked to TIN
piano. "The same old thing" he quer
led over his shoulder.
ayes, | think that will be best" sh,
returned. and with single deft move
ment she united the slken scarf which
drapcd her waist. With il hangini
loosely from her hands she advance,
to the middle of the room and stoo'
with head bent, listening to~the prelimi
nary strains of the music Dicky wa
playing
| had the sensation of douche Q
cold water being thrown over me. Thi
was no accidental rendition! They ha'
rchearsed this thing Dicky must OF
ten have played for this girl to dance
felt suddenly weary, old, reckless
as il did not care what happened Il
me. Lillian must be wrong Dicky'
nfatua,ion for this girl before us wa
something which could not he cured.
COPYRIGHT lol6)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
PR0BLHMS
s&&f;z{!!e.HE &@e HE!lRART 24aHE;!s
DEAR MRS. THOMPSON; I have
| been married five years and | am
now D We cannnt get alnnp az all

DEAR MRS. THOMPSON: | have
| been married five years and am
now p. We cannot get along at all |
Some people tell me | have the patience
of Job. My husband often strikes me and
he has threatened to kill me have
left him several times, but he pleads |
with me to come back. and | have al !
ways gone back We have no children
and no home OF our own vet II is,
awfully hard to stick and do it mere
ly for his sake He loves me and is.
jealous OF me. He never wants me TO
go anywhere unless he is with me. i
often ask him when we will have a
home of our own and he hardly ever
answers me. II he does he says when
he gets the money. have had too
much mother-in-law and father in law
to be happy There are just us four
Please tell me what TO do. G.. G..
You should not stand the treatment
you are getting now. Since you are so
young and have no children you can
leave your husband and work, and
advise you to do so. Refuse to go back
to him until he has home OF his own
and lives away from his parents In
sIst that he learn to love you so much
that he will no longer strike you or
| threaten to kill you, or else don't go
back to him 1t will without a doubt
be hard for vow to wait until your hus-
band has home and has become
worthy Of you, but il you are strong
enough to wait you will be more than
repaid later You cannot make your
husband understand that you mean
business about the things you want un-
less he straigthens up and at least has
home of his own before you 30 back
Dear Mrs. Thompson: About eight
months ago started going with a boy
OF whom | thought great deal He
lives in different city. was with
him number OF times and we CORE
sponded He came up one night and
we had misunderstanding. That was
about three months ago and have been
with him once since He acted as il
nothing had happened, but he thinks |
keep company with other boys. | have
seen him several times with other girls,
Do YOU think he still likes me1 Wha,
can ! do to win back his favor3
ALYCE.
The boy may like you, but if he liked
you very much he would want to see
you oitener than once in three months.
Go with other boys and do nothing to
win back his favor any effort on your
part would not help
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

turkey, allowing room for the stuffinp
TO swell
Cranberry Jelly-Cook one quart OF
cranberries and one half pint of water
over hot fire for about five MN
utes. Then strain the berries through a
Colander, forcing the pulp through with
a wooden spoon Add one pint Of sugar
to the pulp and set it back over the
fire just long enough TO dissolve the
sugar, stirring while the Jelly III heat
ing. Pour the jelly into mold to
cool
Potato Pufi--Two cups hot or cold
mashed potatoes, two eggs, three table
spoons of cream, three tablespoons but
ter, salt and pepper to taste. Direc-
tions: Put the potatoes in frying pan.
add the yolks OF the eggs, cream and
seasoning stir over fire until well
mixed. II the potatoes are cold stir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Roas, Turkey. Walnut Stuffing.

Roast Turkey, Walnut Stuffing.
Cranberry Jelly
Potato Puff Creamed Turnips.
Scalloped Oysters
Baked Onions. Sweet Pickles
Date Pudding Fruit Said
Celery.
Fruit Cake Pumpkin and Mince Pie
Nuts. Coffee
Walnut Stuffing-Onc cup of broken
nut meats to quart of crumbs or
broken bits OF bread; add one teaspoon
Of salt, one fourth tablespoon pepper
and two-thirds cup of butter, melted in
two-thirds cup hot milk; one teaspoon
OF ground sage may be added il de
sired Add thoroughly and put into the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
AAHaId Worker.

"Your husband was telling us yes
terday that he works like a dog said
Mrs Lane to a neiehbor.
"Yes, its much the same" agreed
the other. "He comes in with muddy
feet, makes himself comfortable by
the fire and waits to be fed"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

An advance in the price of ice cream
throughout the country, because OF the
increased cost of production, is fore
casted by the national association OF
ice cream manufacturers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

of
of
is
who cordially
vited to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
A PAGE OF VITAL INTEREST T,


%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

wanted he would blush and STAN.
mer. and probably walk out thru
sheer nervous fright.
only thing 10 do" SAYS Miss
Gutheil. Pretty soon. perhaps.
he'll want 20 whistle bar OF the
piece. Then III recognize IL and
get 1, for him"
The other day lady came 10 the
Song shop and said she wanted
George. I Can't Meet You"
Sure" asked Miss Guiheil.
Sure you have the right nameY"
"oh. yes. indeed" the lady as
sured her. I'm hum II"
She did
Georgia Camp Meeting"
Miss Gutheii handed her a copy of
AT n Georgia Camp Meeting"
Il think this is IT," she said.
smiling
why. OF course II S." the lady
laughed How funny
Miss Gutheil viii not soon forget
the school teacher who matter-of-
fac,edly walked up 10 the counter
In search of pitch pipe and a
tuning fork. and asked for pitch