davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
Successful EI.u~IEH
LITTLE. MOUNTAIN &GN0OI.

Little Mountain graded and hisa
school has just closed the mos sue
&C ST VEG" in its history. Under
the able supervision OF Miss Switten-
3erg this school has pushed to the
front end is now one OF the very bes+
schools IN the state.
At the closing exercises Monday
night Rev. f. V. .Babb of Newberry,
delivered a fine address to the many
people present on National Service"
Diplomas were delivered by the pri11-
cipal to Misses Ada Brady, Luetta
Wheeler. Ollie Metts, Frank Wise,
Raymond Shealy, Dewey Epting, OF
Newberry, George Summer, George
Haltiwanger and Clarence Lindler.
The first honor of the class was
awarded to Miss Ollie Metts and Sec
ond honor to Miss Ada Brady. The
Newberry college scholarship was
won by George Summer, he hav-
ing made the highest average of any
boy in the class.
Mr.. e. II. Aull was present and
delivered the Aull essay medal, which
was won by Miss Ollie Metts. Miss
Estelle Wheeler was the winner OF
the seventh grade prize.
A very patriotic act on the part OF
the graduating class, was the pre-
sentation Of big service flag to the
school. This flag has is stars, rep
resenting IS sons Of the school who
are now in active service for thei"
country. These boys are: George
Derrick. FIT Moultrie; Burke Wise
Fl. Moultrie; Rob Lee Riser. Camp
Jackson; Horace shealy, Camp Ja"S-
son: Keister Counts, Camp Jackson;
Julian Boland, Ft. Screven; Evans
shealy. Pensacola; Bernard shealy'
London: Elmer shealy, Scotland;
Virgil Shealy, Camp Sewer; Roscoe
Aul. navy: Clarence Kempson. navy;
Oscar Counts. navy: Ward FulmeT,
Fl Noultrie: Reber Ballentinc,
WASHINGTON; Karl Dreher, navy; Al
vim Kempson, navy; John Stoude-
mire, army.
It is ragrett ed very much by pa
irons and pupils of the Little Noun
tain school that Miss Swittenberg WI !.
not return to Little Mountain next
session. She las accepted work else
where and the good wishes of the
community go with her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
Silver Wedding.

On Thursday evening, une 6thb
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Wise of Little
Mountain celebrated their silver we'd
ding. Invitations were issued to more
that three hundred people and many
guests called during the evening to
offer good wishes and congratulations
to the bride and groom of % years
ago
Receiving at the front door were
Misses Mayme Swittenberg and Ell
berta Sease who ushered the guest;
into the parlor There resolving witt
Mr.. and Mrs Wise were their daugh-
ter. Miss Evelyn Wise, and their
soldier son, Burke Wise, who was
home from Fl. Moultrie on short
furlough.
Later in the evening the many
guests were shown into the spacious
dining room where an old-fashioned
wedding supper was served:
MENU
Rice Giblet Gravy
Turkey Dressing Ham
Iced Tea
Ice Cream Pound Cake
Mints
Cigars.
At a preettily appointed corner Of
the front porch. Misses Luetta Wheel
er and Ada Brady served punch.
The entire lower floor of the home
was decorated in red, white and blue.
In the center of the hall was draped
beautiful silk flag and many small
flags were in evidence. Bowls o.
shasta daisies were used throughout
the house.
The popularity of the "bride and
groom was evidenced by the many,
handsome and costly presents which
were received from their friends i'll
this and other states.
The out-of town guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. O. B. Sherouse, Lexington;
Mrs. D. E. Farr. irwin, Tenn: Mrs.
John Page, Charlotte. n. c.; Mr.. ].
). Dreher. Manning. S. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Huffman, Columbia, S. c.;
and many relatives and friends from
Prosperity and New5erry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
III. WOMEN W:Li. ASSIST
SALE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The Womans committee is asked
by our government 10 assist the men ;
committee in the War Savings Stamp
drive from June ii TO 2S. Letters
have been sent 10 the township chair
men and all women organizations IL
the county asking their cooperation
in this work.
The following organizations have
been urged to join the Womans COM
mittee in all the work the govern
ment asks us to do:
The Home Demonstration clubs,
Through their agents, Misses Willie
Mae Wise and Ethel Counts,) Dray
ton Rutherford chapter, U. D. c.,
Calvin Crozier chapter, Z. D. c., Will
liam Lester chapter L. D. c., the Wo-
mans Club of Newberry, the Wo-
mans club of Whitmire, Daughters OF
American Revolution, Winthrop
Daughters, Bachelor Maids, Kings
Daughters Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Newberry, Utopia
and Prosperity, Literary SoTosis Of
Prosperity, Equal Suffrage League,
Library Association and the colored
waman's committee.
If any wcman's organization has
been omitted, please phone the chair
man. She endeavored to get q COM
plete list and will appreciate the
names of clubs not mentioned above.
The following letter was sent these
organizations:
-'The Woman's Committee wishes
the cooperation OF (organi-
zation) in the We : me government
is asking us to do
Our departments of war work are:
Food production, food conservation.
child welfare. educational propagan-
da. Liberty loan. Red Cross and War
Savings stamps and allied relief. If
as an organization YOU do anything
along any Of these lines, we shall
be glad to have a report of work ac-
'complished.
The most urgent work for the We.
mans Committee during June is the
War Savings stamps drive-June II
to %.
If your organization will join US in
this patriotic work, please send chair
man report of amount of stamps sold
by you by July 1.
Will you not throw yourselves
wholeheartedly into this drive? We
are asking all woman's organizations
to join the Womans Committee and
use their equipment to carry out the
wishes of the government to the ex-
tent of their ability.
Let each one of US do her best
that Newberry county may stand un-
afraid and unashamed when the rol!
call of the nations is given after the
war is Won"
The township chairmen are urged
to get their committees in readiness
for the drive Some townships need
a little more 'pep" in order to keep
pace with the others.
a report Of amount OF stamps sold
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
For Magistrate, Nos. ! and 8.

I hereby announce myself as
candidate for reelection as Magl5-
trate for Nos. and Townships and
pledge myself to abide by the rules
of the Democratic primary.
Chas. W. Douglas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
For MAGISTRATE. Nos. 1 and s.

hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office Of Magistrate
for Townships 1 and 8 and will abide
the rules of the Democratic primary.
L. N. Player.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
TWIN FALLS COUNCIL BLACK.
LISTS DTsLOYAL MAN

Disloyalty will not be countenancad
by the Twin Falls county council OF
defense. Officers of that organisa-
ton have forwarded TO the state
council the following resolutions
adopted at a recent session:
Whereas it comes to the knowl-
edge of the Twin Falls county council
Of defense that one A. L. Houghtelin
OF this city. upon being respectfully
approached during the last Red Cross
drive by one of the best ladies who
was acting upon the soliciting com
mittee. first ignored and then nsulted
her; Whereas. the said Houghtelin,
appearing before this council vir-
tually admitted the offense, but justi-
fed his conduct claiming that She
brought 1t on herself Now, there
fore, be 1t resolved. That. in the unan-
imous sense of this council, Houghte-
Inns words and conduct directed
towards any woman unselfishly work
ing in such cause. ana especially to
a lady evidently Of years, permitting
her to be, as this lady was, the moth
err OF American soldiers: were mex
eusable. ungentlemanly and brutal.
and that ample apology therefore, is
due both to the lady and to the COM
munity, and that nothing less will
satisfy this council or the public gen.
orally, that such an offender deserves
recognition among gentlemen and pa
triotic citizens; Resolved, That the
secretary of the council be directed
to send to each paper of this county,
for publication, an authenticated
copy of this action. Signed, L. l..
Breckenridge, chairman; E. L. Mcvic-
ar, secretary"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Many Montpelier People Have /
Weak Part and Too Often
It's the Back.

Many people have q weak spot.
Too often It's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Backaches is often from weak kid
neys.
IN such case a kidney medicine Ii
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Montpelier people recommend the
remedy.
Mrs. VIM. Bennett. Front ST..
Montpelier, says: Last spring
had an attack OF kidney trouble and
the worst suffering was from my
back. My kidneys acted too freely
and there was dull. steady ache In
the small of my back that made me
miserable had often read about
Doan's Kidney Pills, 30 got some
at the Modern Drug Co. They helped
me right away and before long,
was entirely cured"
Price zoe, at all de alers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pi1ls-the same
that Mrs. Bennett had. Foster-Aail-
burn Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Z.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
ISSUED IN
GERMANY ATTACKS RULERS

A copy OF a broadside forbidden in
Germany has reached the Committee
on Public Information. II il q single
sheet OF foolscap size. printed on both
sides, and bears a coarsely executed
woodcut representing . soldier in
arms. workman in blouse, and a
woman showing q rock OF . precipice.
beneath which is seen the head ana
bust OF the Emperor, crowned and
sceptered and mouatached. looking
up in terror at the fate impending.
The last paragraph az the text IL as
follows:
Man OF toll, awake from slumbePl
Recognize thy growing might.
Alllthe wheels will lbRe their motion
Without thy strong arms devotion.
Down with the war! Down with the
Government!
Peacei Freedom! Bread!'s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

The PENALTIES against boarding
are severe f@ee sections and 7 Cf
the food control act1 and u found
necessary vill be invoked through the
United States district attorney In
Idaho.
Under tbs food act any one found
guilty OF the crime Of boarding Il
liable 10 4 nne not exceeding 5000
or to be Imprisoned for not more
than two yemFs. ur birth
where the violation Of the eel and
our rules ilnd regulssious are aagrant
We shall Hlot hesitate 60 pFohibaa our
licensees from selling 20 tbs offending
retailers. Z
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15


. IL Is 3 evioiation Of the act for any
merchant 70 sell or for any customer
70 bay more than one dollars worth
Of sugar when living In the city, OF
in excess OF rs pounds OF sugar where
the purchaser lives in the country.
Hotels. restaurants. boarding hous-
90 and similar institutions shall I'm 10
case huy more sugar or four than
for 30 days supply.
Violations either on the part Of
consumers or retailers viii not BE-
tolerated.
Every effort will be made 20 secure
cooperation by appeals 70 good sense
and patriotic spirit. Organizations
are requested 10 pass resolutions
pledging cooperation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
MAIL SERVICE nv
AIHPLANE PROJECTED

Washington. Feb. tz.-Ths satab-
lIshment Of alrplans nail services Do
taesn Washington. Philadelphia and
Sew York during the summer vas Tn
dleatsd whsn the poat0Aea Depart.
msnt called for bids o. ave alxplaaaa
for that SERVES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
RELIABLE RECRHs !.
FOR WAR BREAD.
Ola 0lory Rre.

Old Glory Bread.
c. rye; c. white -four; I. salt:
5 T. shortening: 3 c. whole wheat
-four: c. water; yeast cake.
Add salt and shortening 20 boil
ing water. Cool to lukewarm. Add
yeast cake. dissolved in little or the
cool water. Add nour ai9tad together
and knead until smooth and soft.
Knead and divide intb loaves. Let rise
as before and bake one hour.
Dat Meal Bread.
c. liquid: / { salt: / +. fat; r.
sugar: c. rolled oats; ~ 9. aour:
y yeast cake; y c. warm water.
Scald LIQUID and pour II over the
oats. sugar. salt and fat. Let stand
until lukewarm. Add yeast In warm
water. Add -four sifted. and knead
until smooth and soft. Let double in
bulk. Shape into loaves: let rise and
bake one hour.
Rye Bread.
c. milk and water: T. fat; 3 r.
sugar; t. salt: c, rye -four; / c.
white -four; n cake compressed
yeast; 2 +, water.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
sHosrts8aZ g TreaaeasAle. :"

Individual boarding is essentially
reasonable and the public should 80
understand a. In fragrant cases the
names Of parties guilty of boarding
will be published and neither their
prominence nor their obaeaFity. vii
have anything 70 do with tbs deteFml-
alton Of this administration % %
publish th0m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

II the stomach or vamifin@. y mal-
can get amlek KelfaK - aMkAns CO.
hsFiain's Tahletm as dfraeEsA Tor III
Ioaaneas aaa yoa nay 10 mhaa "a
avoid these attacks IL w0m ahaawWa
the directions with each paeMa@a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

Il remains for soms American gen
lna 70 lurcnt an invisible alrplAne.
You md aOms people cut uil
shsy'Fs al In.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

There is Just one thing about e.
IL the skirt keeps getting shorter. as
the war progresses. che waiatline will
have to be moved up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

We haven't noticed any egg stick
in t. tn resturint knives an forks
fer along time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
Potatoes as Substitutes.

Potatoes may DO considered q sub
stitute TO the extent Of per cent OF
the required amount. at the ratio OF
four pounds OF potatoes to one pound
OF other substitute.
II will be considsred a violation OF
the food control act where any Gus
toner buys or has In possession more
than ; 30 days supply OF -four or
sugar whether bought from one re-
taller or several retailers. Thla regu-
latipn applies 70 private homes,
boarding houses. restaurants. hotels.
sheep camps. logging camps. mining
camps or any other institutions.
The idaho food administration OK
pecta al citizens TO report violations
with names and specific instances. All
such reports will be treated as conf
d@nslal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
PURCHASE OF SUGAR AND
FLOUR IN NOW LHAGKTEl

Federal Food Administrator r. y.
Bicknell last Saturday issued a state
ment simplifying his previous rulings
concerning the sale OF nour and sugar
defining the limitations on the guam
titles In which each may be bought
by individuals. hotels. restaurants.
boarding houses. sheep camps and tbs
like.
He reduces the quantity OF sugar
that may be bought by individuals
living In towns and cities TO one
dollars worth at a time. thus modi-
flying the rule heretofore allowing
the purchase of sugar in twenty-five
pound quantities and no more. under
the new regulations.
The rules. issued In compliance
with the proclamation of President
Wilson dated January 81. are in sub
stance n follows:
No retailer shall sell -four 20 any
customer in a city in excess OF y
barrel sack. nor In the country in ex-
cess of 4 to * barrel sack.
The retailer must obtain a ceTtifi-
cate in writing that the customer has
supply OF substitute. or such Gus
toner must buy substitutes In the
proportion OF one part substitute 20
two parts -four.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15
= 10 discovery Of

i. Slight Fuhluxmsloas nc chs point win
Ssese so-calted headaches. eye diseases, deaf
ness epilepsy, vertigo insomnia, WY nAek
facial paralysis. loeomotor ataxim, etc. q
p A slight EuhluxmkiCn Of q vertmhTm In
this part Of the spine u tho cause Of a0-emllsd
throat trouble neuralgia pain IN the Shoulders
ind arms, EoitrO, nervous prostraeion. h
Crippe, dizziness, bleading from nosa, disorder
Of gums, catarrh, etc.
the part OF the spine wherein Ruhauxaklcna will
cause Bo-enllad bronchitis. felona, pain between
tae shoulder blades, rheumatism OF the arms
Ind shoulders, hay fever, writer's ewamp, etc.
e. A vertebral mublnxMticn nc this naInA
c@uaca @o-calied nervousness, heart disease.
asthma, pneumonia. tuberculosis. dfdicuis
breathing, other hung troubles. etc.
8. Stomach and liver troubles, enlarge
r ut OF the Spleen. plourisy and score Of
ther troubles, n0-called. are caused by mnhluas.
ations In this part OF the spine. sometimes -
light az 20 remain unnottced by others except
lie trained Chiropfaetor.
s. Here we find the cause Of ac-called gal
rtoucs. dyspepsia Of upper bowels. fovers. shin.
6lOsA hiccough, worIna, etc.
z. Brighta disease dlahetaa, floating hid,
new akin disease hollss eruptlona ard cther
diseases, so-callcd, are caused By nerves helnH
plnched In the spinal openings at this point
3. Regulations OF such troubles ma 10.
calltd appendicitis, pcritonitia, lumhagu, etc
follow Chiropraetic adjustments nc thia point
3; Way hayo so-ealled constipation, reefs
! 1Sstments at tais part Of the spine win rcmcvs
40. A slight alippage Of cne Or both In
nominate bonea win likewise produce po-eaIles
eciatica, together with many sdlssauuaa d
pelvis end lower extromltiea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-15

the Examiner $500 . year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-09

The city council at the meeting
Tuesday evening rejected the bid
of Lawrence & Mccain of Eveleth
for the sedimentation basin and
decided to get along without the
basin until such time as conditions
were more favorable for the con-
struction. In all probability bids
will be called for again in the
spring as it was felt that it would
be winter before the work could
be begun if the contract was let
at the present time. The bid of
the Lawrence & McCann company
was for a lump sum of $40, 1863
with rock excavation at $12 per
yard extra. Mr.. Mccain Of the
Eveleth company was in the city
and attended the meeting of the
council.
A committee of ladies also
waited on the council to have this
body take some action towards
the appointment of a nurse under
the child welfare plan. The ap-
pointment of a nurse was strong
ly recommended by DIR. Parker of
the board of health. Those on
the committee were Mrs. III. N.
Sutherland, Mrs. JAS. Moonan,
Mrs. Jas. I. Laing and Mrs. P.
Schaefer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-09
Special Service Calls

Henning Lindberg and Arthur
Maxi, both in the list Of 1918 reg
istrants and both employees of the
Duluth & Iron Range at the Ely
station, will leave on August Il
for Indianapolis, Ind, having
been indicted into the service by
the local board. They will take
training as chauffeurs. They will
leave on the noon train.
The following morning or on
August Is four volunteers have
been called for the Minnesota u
to take training in auto mechan-
les, radio operators, machinists
and blacksmiths. At the same
time four men have been called
for the State Agricultural Col.
lege training station to receive
special instructions in blacksmith.
ing, bench woodworking, cleo.
tricity and carpentry.
Nine volunteers have signed the
roll. Out of this number the
eight will be chosen bearing on
their fitness for the positions.
There may be more volunteers
before the List is closed but up to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-09
MORE MEN GO
Eight Lsavs This Morning For
jefferson Barracks.

Escorted by detachment of Co.
D., several hundred people. the fire
truck and a squad of firemen. sew
eral. police officers and everyone
who was out of bed. the draft
board and hundreds of children,
eight men left here this morning
for Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, to be-
gin active training for the Fritz ex-
termination tripfn which so many
of our young men are actively en-
gagged.
The good-byes and we'll wishes
for the departing soldi ers were
many and heartfelt. Those who
left this morning were David H.
Blackmore who was named captain
of the contingent, Joseph Ule, Err
nest Seliskar, Alex Lobe and John
c. Huhta of Ely; Chas. J. Malan-
der and Emil Hill of Peyla; and
Ole Nelson of Tower. At roll call
last evening one of the men was
missing and Rudolph Klobuchar,
an alternate was orderen to re-
port. The missing man was pres
ent this morning and took his place
in the line.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-09

George Hipakka, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gabriel Hipakka of this city,
died Tuesday at the hospital in
Virginia from the effects of in
juries sustained at the Rainy
Lake sawmill yards when a motor
which he was driving with loaded
cars jumped the track. He sus-
tanned bad flesh wounds On the
leg and internal injuries.
The remains Of the young man
were brought to this city Wednes-
day at noon and were taken to
the Fenske undertaking parlors
where they were prepared for the
funeral next Sunday. He was 10
years of age and had spent his
vacation since the closing of
school working at Cloquet, Du-
luth and Virginia.
His parents, three sisters and
two brothers survive him. One
of the brothers, August, with
the navy and stationed at the
Great Lakes Training Station, ar
rived Wednesday for the funeral.
A sister is employed at the First
State Bank here.
The funeral will be conducted
from the Finnish church on Sun
day, Rev. d. Rutsolainen officiat-
ing. The young man had host
Of friends who regret his un-
timely death.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-09
Gave Fine Performances.

The exhibition given by the
little girls for the benefit of the
Red Cross at the Washington Au-
ditorium Wednesday evening was
a very pleasing feature and en-
joyed by quite a large audience.
The receipts of the evening were
nearly $14. The program was
made up of vocal and instrumental
m usic, fancy dances and tableaus.
Those who attended were more
than pleased with the work of the
little folks and applauded the acts
most vociferously.
Those who took part in the pro-
duction were Elda Rapson. Mary
Mack, Elsie Trezona, Lillian
Schaefer, Florence Ayres, Dorothy
Pickavance, Mary and Sarah Met.
calf, Ellen and Kathleen Walsh,
Mary and Theresa Franzetti, FL.
leen Lomasney, Mary Louise
White. Saint Kero and Maste,
Charles Gallagher. Lillian Schae-
fer was the accompanist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-09

Miss Lucy Cordiner, extension
specialist from the University of
Minnesota, will be in Ely on Mon
day and Tuesday, August 18th
and Goth, for a two-day canning
demonstration during which time
Miss Cordiner will conduct a
school for Gamers. Miss Mary
E. Stilwell, county foor demon
strator agent, will also be present.
The sessions will be held in the
Domestic Science Rooms in the
High School building from 8 to IL
a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. She
will be assisted by members OF
the local conservation committee.
The women of the community
are urgently requested to be pres
ent and make it a patriotic duty
to do what they can to urge 9th
ers to attend these meetings. The
government can be served in this
manner most appreciably besides
putting the people, in position
to care for their crops of garden
products and fruits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-09
Moose Enjoy the Day

The local order OF Moose, Ely
Lodge No. 1880, held their an
nual picnic Sunday at Sandy
Point. Some fifty or more of
them headed by Old Glory and a
brass band left their hall at 10 80
a. m. and marched to the Point,
where an all day and evening
session was held, with ice cream,
lunches, Bingo and dancing in
the pavilion. The weather man
sent them a fine assortment of
weather, but on the whole the day
was fine one and hot. A heavy
shower in the morning and one in
the Afternoon laid the dust and
did a lot of good and did not dis
turb the picnickers but little.
There was a goodly crowd pres
ent and Long Lake shared with
the grove ON the Point many of
the pleasures of the day. The
swimmers of both sexes dotted
the waters of their respective
bathing grounds. Motorboats
popped and spluttered and canoes
were in evidence on all sides.
Hundreds of cars were parked In
the grove, or sped to and from