davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
CORRESPONDENCE
Continued from first page

trophies to the South thereby
counting much censure. Sena-
tor Foraker just deceased l be-
lieve was bitterly disappointed in
the Presidents judgment. That
Grover Cleveland was a strate-
gist second only to the great
Won Molkte, hero of Sedan, was
later proven when South joined
North man to man and marched
to victory under the old Red,
White and Blue up San Juan
Hill and through perils of the
PHILIPPINES blazing the way for
William Howard Taft. Looking
across the years does it not look
like a checker board? Truly
we must attain years to gain
wisdom especially in Love and
War.
Blanche and Percy Mulvany
attended Memorial services at
Harlan Cemetery contributing
selections from the wealth of
fragile wild blooms peculiarly
native to our own altitude.
Nature has done her best, fol
the bough and branch Is redo
lent with faint flower perfumes,
sweet bird life and song. One
day these feathered songsters
or least many of them looked
on other scenes for they com.
from beyond seas.
Our Agricultural class find the
D. c. seeds prolific having plant
ed flower plot May Day as be-
fore noted. Morning glorys
were Johnny on the spot but be-
ing like Rip Van Wrinkle, thirsty
souls: "They came near shar-
ing his lot. The watering pot
came to their timely rescue
however, much to the relief of
the student florists as the antics
of the flower folk are very be-
guiling and help to while away
many delightful Summer hours.
"Oh, Summer is the time for
me, Joy is there in all ! see..
Humid days!
2. A. Kessi is shipping pota-
toes to Portland.
Isaac Boies returned to Cor
Wallis Wednesday.
Marion Walker is here plant
ing garden for Winter consump-
ton as he will return here to
live in the near future.
G. F. Lindley was home.
Mr.. Kessi made a trip of sew
eral days duration to Corvallis.
Percy Mulvany had the bad
luck to cut his foot while getting
fire wood last Saturday.
Mr.. Kessi and son, Will, dined
at Frank Davis Sunday.
q. A. Kessi is fencing a large
hog pasture. Frank Mulvany is
doing some needed fencing too.
Geo. Tubbs came over Mon
day to vote.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

John Waino of Siletz was a
county seat visitor yesterday.
Carl Davis the Siletz merchan.
was in the city yesterday even
ing.
Miss Winifred Swearingen Wis
tied at Corvallis the first Of the
week.
Mrs. G. L. McCauiou, and son,
Kenneth, visited at Siletz the
first of the week.
County School Supt. and Mrs.
r. p. Coin went to Waldport
Friday evening for a short visit,
and to look after property inter-
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harulng
returned to their home at Hills
boro Monday morning after
spending a few days with old
Toledo friends.
Justice of the Peace, Jim
Franks of Siletz, was in the city
yesterday making the official
canvass of the vote cast at the
June 4th election.
Jack Hammond returned
from Wallace, Idaho, Sunday,
where he has been the past win
ter.
c.. S. Davis, James Frank
and John Wiano were transact
ing business at the county seat
yesterday.
Vic Boone is carrying his hand
in a sling this week as the re-
suit of chopping 1t with an axe
while splitting wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Plank re-
turned to Toledo last Sunday
and expect to make their home
here again. Fay will work in
the mill.
Marion Sturdevant returned
Saturday evening from Grays
Harbor, Wash, where he has
, been working in the camps the
past several months.
e. c. Paine drove to the Val
lev in his car last Thursday. Ed
/; expects to spend the Summer IL
the Valley as agent for the Har
desty Chemical Co. in Marion
county.
, Newt. Center returned Satur
, day from the U. Of o. and will
spend The Summer here. Will
, Newt. and Clyde Mcmillan to dt
, the pitching stunt Toledo hat
ought to put out a great bal
, team this year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
HARLAN

Mrs. Erbus has been on the
sick list.
Messrs. Hathaway and Gator
went to Corvallis last week and
returned with their autos, Mr..
Hathaway has an Overland and
Mr.. Gator a Ford.
The men of Harlan have been
out repairing the roads. ]. r.
Payne has had his teams to the
grader and the <oads are vastly
improved.
Mrs. o. II. Spencer spent the
week end with Miss Dorothy
Martin.
Mr.. Scarth attended the Big
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the
legal voters of School Distric,
No. 2, of Lincoln County, State
of Oregon, that the Annual
School meeting of said Dist. will
be held at Grammar School bldg.
to begin at the hour Of / O'Clock
p. M. on the third Monday of
June, being the Is day Of June,
/ a. ID. 1917.
This meeting Is called for the
purpose of electing one Director
3 year term and one Clerk one
year term and the transaction of
business usual at such meeting
Dated this 4th day Of June
1917.
R. S. Van Cleve.
Attest: Chairman OF Board
J F. N. Hayden, Dist. Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

There n more Catarrh In this section
S the country than all other diseases
p>sed TO be lncutabie. Doctors prescribed
p.rsl remedies. and by constantly failing
% cure with local treatment. pronounced
u incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease.
r--aily Influenced by constitutional con-
ssions and therefore requires constitu-
nsnal treatment. Hairs Catarrh Medi-
efnc. manufactured by +. J. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. IL constitutional
remedy, In taken internally and acts
fhru she Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
% the system. one Hundred Dollars ro-
,sard is offered for any case that Halls
0xtgrrh Medicine fails 60 cure. Send for
<rculars and testimonials.
r. J. CHENEi a CO. Toledo, Ohio.
sold by Druggists, 1bc.
HAlIs Family Ills for constipation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
SloAN'S IMMINENT
FOR RHEUMATISM

The pain goes so quickly after
you apply Sloan's Liniment for
IAeumatic pains, neuralgia,
toothache, lumbago, sprains,
and it's so easy to use. II quickly
penerates and sooths without
rubbing and is far cleaner and
xore effective than mussy plas-
zsrs or olntments. -.
Keep a bottle In the house and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

get prompt relief, not only from
all nerve-pains but from bruises,
strains, sprains, over-exercise
and all external aches. At your
druggist, 25c., soc. and $1.00.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

r. F. Baker of Newport was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
John Kurtichanov of Chitwood
was Toledo visitor Wednesday.
Ted McElwain is reshingling
his water front store building.
Frank Thompson of Harlan
was in the city on business We'd
nesday.
Mrs. B. o. Young of Harlan
was a Toledo visitor Wednesday
evening.
Guy Lewis of Beaver Creek
was county seat visitor We'd
nesday.
G. e. Sheffield of Newport was
a passenger for Corvallis this
morning.
The Misses Gladys and Violet
King of OysteHille were Toledo
visitors Wednesday.
Earl Smith departed for Port
land yesterday morning where
he will enlist in the army.
Louie Fuller and Daisy Collins
of Siletz were married by County
Judge Miller here Wednesday.
Archie Lane of Siletz went to
Black Rock this morning. where
he will work in the logging
camps.
County Clerk and Mrs. R. Fl.
Howell went to Elk City this
morning to attend Pomona
Grange.
Mrs. Hester Coovert of Una
passed through to Elk City this
morning to attend Pomona
Grange.
G. r. Carrau and Miss Violet
Damon of Eddyville were mar
mied by County Judge Miller
Wednesday.
H. c. Nelson was over from
Gresham the first of the week
looking after his property inter-
ests up the bay.
Brinton Bryant was a passen-
ger for the Valley yesterday.
Brinton will go to Alsea and get
his Ford car and drive it home.
S. M. Briggs of Winant is a
Toledo visitor today. Mr.. Briggs
is making arrangements to move
to Toledo and work in the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Goodeve,
and two sons of Monroe, Wash,
arrived last Saturday evening to
spend several weeks visit at
the r. w. Wollas home near
Toledo.
Oca Hoefein arrived down
from the State OF Washington,
Tuesday, where he has been en-
ployed for the past several
months. He went back this
morning.
Mrs. Arthur Nye, and children,
and mother, Mrs. E. Ofstedahl,
were passengers for Portland
yesterday moning. They will
visit in the city until after the
Rose Festival.
A marriage license was issued
at Portland last r1anY 70 .,lCk
Vetter, Broadway Hotel and Ma.
dine Copeland, 149 Thurman st.
Miss Copeland, until recently
made her home here at Toledo,
and is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ross de.
"arted Monday for Lodi, Cali
fornia, where they will spend the
Summer with their son, Ere
and daughter, Mrs. Grace Nor
ris. Mr.. Ross has been in poor
health the past several months
and 1t is hoped the change will
benefit him. Their son Jimmie.
accompanied them.
G. G.. Stevens informs us that
his sister, her husband and two
children, started from New Sa-
lem, Kansas, last week, for Ore
gon, malang the trip in their
auto. Before leaving their home
at New Salem, they disposed Of
all their property intending to
locate here il suitably impressed
with Oregon, which we think
they will be.
Subscriptions received this
week are: Mrs. M. Espy, Toledo,
Or; w. J. Amann, Toledo, Or:
q. c. Montgomery, Hoquiam.
Wash; r. A. Bensell, Newport
Or; F. L. Buker, Waldport, Or;
VIM. Linderman, Los Angeles
CAL; Jim Franks, Siletz, Or:
Harry Lutey, Toledo, Or; Mrs.
A. Cannon, Portland, Or; S. M.
Briggs, Winant, Or.
Warren Hall of Siletz was a
/
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

Prof. w. G. Fischer of Yaquina
was a county seat caller We'd
nesday.
Pres. l.. d. Nash, of the Nash
vile creamery, was in the city
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bensell
autoed over from the Agency
Tuesday.
Ham Hamaker of the S. p.
bridge crew was in the city over
Sunday.
r. H. Howell purchased a new
Ford from Agent A. T. Peterson
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson and
son, arrived over from Albany
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Everett Miller returned
Saturday evening from an ex-
tended visit in the Valley.
F. L. Buker arrived up from
Waldport Wednesday, bringing
the election returns for Alsea
precinct.
Mrs. Bernice Hood arrived
over from the Valley last even
ing for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Christ Hanson.
j. M. Stone of Taft was in the
city Wednesday afternoon,
bringing in the election returns
for Kern precinct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore went
to Bandon Tuesday, to be in at
tendance at the wedding of
Carl's brother, Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brown of
Siletz returned from the Valley
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Brown
has been in the hospital for some
time.
Frank Smith Of Newport was
a county seat visitor today. Mr..
Smith is moving to Yaquina
where he will work for the Stan
dard Oil Co.
Hon. r. A. Bensell was up
from the Resort City Wednes-
day, being called as a witness
in the Mrs. Madge Anderson
case.
Frank Wade returned the lat
ter part of last week from the
Lower Columbia, where he has
been employed on the jetty con-
struction.
A. ]. Moffett made a business
trip to Corvallis last Saturday.
Mr.. Moffett is teaching the Mill
Four School, which is out next
Friday.
Rex Steele returned Monday
evening from Mist whore he har
been employed in the logging
camps. Rex expects to- work in
the Miller camps here.
G. II. Hemstreet arrived ovei
from Portland Wednesday even
ing going on through to New
port. He expects to visit the
Siletz bay country, before re-
turning to the city.
Supt. E. L. Chalcraft of the
Siletz Agency departed Satur-
day morning to look after affairs
on the Grande Ronde reserva-
ton. He returned last evening.
A Mr.. Kessling of Lewiston,
Mont, has been in this county
the past two weeks purchasing
stock. He, with .le assistance
of Sans Brassfield. drove A
head of fine dairy stock and IL
calves over from the Siletz Sun
day. Mr.. Kessling shipped two
cars yesterday 10 his ranch at
Lewiston, Mont.
Road Supervisor Harry Lutey
was circulating a subscription
this week to get donations for
the purpose of re-planking the
Toledo-Siletz road up through
the bottom by the KynistOn
place. This is a bad piece of
road and certainly should be fix
ed.
Max Hayden, one of our local
amateur wireless operators, re-
ceived a telegram from Port
land last Saturday asking him
to report Monday at the Dekum
Bldg, Portland, for service in
the U. S. Wireless Corps. He
returned Wednesday having
been unable to pass the physical
examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hooker
of Santa Cruz, California, ar
rived Tuesday evening for a Wis
1t with their daughter, Mrs. c.
o. Hawkins and family. They
were accompanied by another
daughter, Mrs. Evans, of Port.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
HERE'S FOR THE
FARMERS, So WHEAT.

Columbia, Mo-, Aug. 23.-There
has been misunderstanding in regard
as to just what is meant by the Gov
ernment fixing the minimum price
of wheat at 50. kilograms ex-
changed between F. B. Mumford of
the College of Agriculture, chairman
of the Missouri Council of Defense,
and Herbert c. Hoover clear up this
uncertainty. The kilograms read:
Herbert C. Hoover, Washington,
d. C.-Does the Government guaran-
tee the farmer 50 a busheI for wheat :.
Very important definite statement re-
garding this matter should be made
Immediately, Otherwise wheat acre
age will not be increased. Wire reply.
F. B. Mumford, Chairman, Council
of Defense"
hoover replied: Recent legis-
lation fixed the minimum guarantee
to farmers for the crop of 1918 at
81, principal primary market.-Her-
bert C. Hoover"
1t is probable that Missouri will
put in the largest acreage of wheat
this fall in the history of the State,
despite the fact that drafted men will
be called into army service about
the time they are needed most on the
farm. If the Government could de-
lay calling the farmers who are in the
first draft until after wheat is sowr
the acreage of wheat in the United
States would be greatly increased;
Dean Mumford said.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
Combine Dixie
And Doodle
United State Wants Marching Tune
With A Punch Says Clark.

Speaker Champ Clark says America
needs among other things real ma
tional anthem with a punch.
"I'd like to add my voice to the
protest that the Star Spangled Ban
ner is no song to sing" quoth the
Speaker. TITS all right for a band,
but the high C cornetist has to flat
ten his lips like a pants button to hit
the supreme effort of the tune and
that is more than you can ask an
audience to do.
We can't use America. That in
truth is an old German air. Further
more, I'm not very strong for Tip
erary and all the rest of that junk.
We've given to the war the best
men we've got. Now we want tune
the best marching tune to which vic
torious troops ever marched"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
FIRST AID CERTIFICATES.
Mexico Women Get Diplomas Signed
BY President WilsOn--Red Cross
Work.

Mexico women who took First Aid
instructions under DR.. Fred Griffin
have been awarded Red Cross di-
plomas or certificates. The diplomas
are signed by President Woodrow
Wilson, who is president of the ma
tional Red Cross organization. Ex-
President Taft's name is also signed
to the diplomas.
The following get certificates:
Mesdames Jennie H. Robbins, En-
ilie H. D. Buckner, Lulu B. Mckinley,
Esther Norris Leeper, Lena c. Clan
ton, Duett c. Stoltz.
Misses Mabel Grafford, Avis Bolts,
Ruth Cauthorn, Margaret Wilson,
Jane Rodgers, Addie Earle Cunning
ham, Mary Emily Pryor, Violette
Strange, Eleanor Sallee, Flossie
Humes, Blanche Genevieve White,
Kathryn Garrett, Wilhelmine Taylor,
Ellen Machin, Katherine Haskell, Do
rothy Blanks, V. Isabel Craddock.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
THE PASTOR.
SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. A.

A record enrolment is expected
when the Mexico schools open Sep
tember 4. The work of enrolment
began Tuesday, of this week. All
eigth grade pupils at the South Side
School and Central School will enroll
at Q o'clock, Monday, Sept. 3rd.
The Juniors of the High School
will will enroll today.
The Seniors will enroll tomorrow.
Saturday, Sept, /, at o'clock, the
out-of-town pupils will enroll.
The High School will haYe large
enrolment and the classes will be
crowded. Get in promptly at the
time set for enrolment. 1t will save
pupils inconvenience. Those enrolled
first will be given the advantage in
classification.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
BEST DEVELOPED BABY.

Little Miss Myrtle Mae Mosley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Mosley, six months old, took first
prize as being the prettiest and best
developed baby at the Old Settlers
Reunion at the State Normal School
at Kirksville, Mo-, August 22nd. Mrs.
Mosley, the mother of the child, was
formerly Miss Ruth Hall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George T Hall. West
Emmons street. Mexico. Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
next year.

Mexico gave hearty welcome to
the Hawiians. These native musi-
clans were called back again and
again. Wonderful skill lay in nim-
BILE fingers and melody in their voices.
Miss Mildred Leo Clemens gave us
the we'll named Ramble Thru Para
dise-Hawaii. When Miss Clemens
landed in Mexico her first act was to
secure an auto trip to Florida, Mon
roe county, the birthplace of her
cousin, the illustrious Mark Twain.
The five first persons she asked as to
the objection of Florida had never
heard of the place. Mexico must get
a move on and educate it's citizens of
the location of Florida, the Samuel
L. Clemens early home vlilage.)
Miss Clemens took pictures of the
historic place and herself was snap
ped with the Clemens home for back
ground. The trip thru Hawaii, with
picture and story, was graphically
told. Perhaps the most wonderful
was the surging of the vast molten
mass of fire and lava as it lashed it.
self with furious seething and
splashes in the ancient old crater of
the Mt. Kilanca. In order to obtain
these moving scenes Miss Clemens
assistant waslowered by ropes over
the side of the crater, standing with
cimetograph within a few feet of the
casm, waving, splashing molten
rock or lava. This evenings pro-
gram formed fitting close to most
entertaining and instructive Chautau-
qua week, and the platform manager,
NIT. F. Mcdonald, won most hearty
response when he expressed desire
to shake hands with all the immense
audience. Mexico shows her appre-
citation of a good thing by giving il
her full attendance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
TWO NEW TEACHERS.

w. B. Peeler, formerly connected
with Hardin College, has been elect
ed teacher of Science in Mcmillan
High School, He succeeds F. e.
Shultz, who will teach in st. Louis.
Miss Dorothy Blanks, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Blanks, has been
elected teacher of English in Nc
MILAN, to succeed Miss Mildred John
son, who was married last week.
Miss Blanks received the degree of
A. B. at Missouri University last
spring.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
ARTHUR sNEDEKER IN FRANCE

Eph Snedeker of Columbia was in
Mexico Saturday. He owns a fine
farm down on West Lick, this coun-
ty. He told The Message that his
son, Arthur Snedeker, we'll remember
ed by many in Mexico, formerly a
student in Mcillan High School, is
in France with the American Army.
He sailed about ten weeks ago. Moth
ing has been heard from him since
his departure.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
PRINCIPAL sTRUNK HOME.
The East Realizes That War Is on
Preparations Against The Subma-
rine,

l.. H. Strunk, principal of McMil-
Ian High School, is home from New
York City, where he spent seven
weeks in special studies in the Teach
ers' College of Columbia University.
He was glad to get back home.
Said you see a good deal to remind
you of the war in the East. You
meet soldiers on every corner and
there is military drilling day and
night. Giant liners put out to sea
now and then, understood to be
loaded with troops, but nothing Off
cial about it is ever whispered.
He saw the captured German liner,
The Fatherland, but she was now
floating the American flag.
There is some fear of submarines
and net is stretched across the
mouth of the Hudson River to make
it impossible for submarine to en-
ter.
The people of the Eastern States
fully realize that war is on.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
Chicago & Alton r. r. Co. Parker
Marshall VS.. Chicago G. Alton r. r.

Marshall VS.. Chicago & Alton r. r.
Co.
Sept. Z. State of Mo. VS.. Cecil
Whitwer. State of Mo. VS. Asbury L.
Thomas. Austin Ankrom VS.. S. ].
Bovine, Jr., guardian of Gladys An
krom. Theodore o. 'Loveland VS.. E.
M. Jungbluth ct al. j. M. Hamilton
ct al VS.. P. ]. Donnelly. Floyd STRAIT
on VS.. David A. NJ. Gray. State of
Mo. VS.. Elmer Whooton. State of
Mo. VS.. Cary Steele. State of Mo. VS..
]. B. Hawkins. John H. Bontjes ct
al VS.. R. G. Carter. Lehigh Struct-
ural Manufacturing Co. VS.. Jas. w.
Burlington receiver of ]. B. Evans.
Annie Elliott ct al VS.. Rachel Hart ct
al. State of Mo. VS.. Thomas Asbury.
Mrs. Earl C. Cunningham VS.. The
Prairie Oil & Gas Co, Lacrosse
Lumber Co. VS.. Thomas Lillard. ].
w, Rutter VS.. w. NJ. Saylor ct al.
Stewart Valentine VS.. A. P. Green
Fire Brick Co.
Sept. s. Hy. A. Preuss VS.. Antho-
ny Koehler ct al. Hy. A. Preuss vs..
A. Koehler ct al. c. F. Campbell VS..
T. E. Davenport Joe Brooks VS.. ].
w. Gallaher ct al. Harrison Field ct
al VS.. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
r. r. Co. F. G. jacob tai VS.. j. H.
Scott. Mrs. G. A. Brock VS.. w. A.
Pollock. ]. A. Stebbins VS.. R. L.
Davis. John c. MCGOWAN ct al VS..
Sarah Catherine Charlton.
u S. Goran VS.. John H. Fisse ct al.
concluded on page 81
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
GOES TO TENNEssEE.

Miss Katherine Haskell, gradu-
ate of Mcmillan and of Missouri Uni
versity, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Haskell of Mexico. will teach
in Livingston Academy, Livingston,
Tenn, thru the coming year. Her
subjects will be History and English,
The school is supported by the Chris
tian Church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
how to win woman in ten minutes
brought down the house."

how to win a woman in ten minutes
brought down the house."
"Gipsy" Smith was fine. He has
had an interesting experience. He
has crossed the Atlantic ocean Al
times. Few men have lived such IN
teresting and varied experiences as
he-and come out of 1t all so well.He
is not that other "Gipsy" Smith you
read about, however, only a cousin.
This Gipsey Smith calls himself a
heather.
Mr.. Skjerne was remarkable char
acter but he spells his name too hard
and others found fault with him be-
cause he wouldn't smile, not even
once.
John Ratio is a good one--a rat
tier. He made fun for everybody.
Kryl's Band was better than ever
this year, but he isn't coming back
to see us anymore.
Judge Lindsey talked about why
boys lie. 1t was a plea for the boy
and very fine effort it was, too.
Mr.. Jones, the scientist, who talk
ed on vibrations, had the finest thing
in its line on the whole program.
He talked about what is being done
with electricity, heat and light and
the great future possibilities for these
elements.
The Chautauqua is a great school.
Brought right to our very doors. The
Chautauqua will be with us again
next year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-30
1t was a great week.

The Schumann Quartet, the first
day, was fine. Their last number
was new-beautiful, The same old,
"Dixie", as one expressed it. dressed
up in green dress.
DR.. Gordon made most practical
address. His three definitions of
success were interesting. First, sue
cess is the art of taking the position
at the top. Second, the popular in
depreciation is--which is all wrong
-"get there'--no matter how.
Third, the highest Interpretation of
success-make the most of yourself
and your circumstances.
The Glenn Wells Company was a
treat. MT. Wells demonstration OF