davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
b. Al. X. CHAPTER
DONATES TO THE FUND
FOR HOME COMING
mrs. Matthew Ganls, OF Raltimore.
Gives Interesting Talk Before Peggy
stewart Tea PARTY Chapter

tikEeE lHfeEeNtss19 AAak kset0Ee KESRy
stewart Tee Paray Chapter
AT the regular monthly meeting Of
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter.
Daughters al the American RevOlu-
tlon. held yesterday III the Old Senate
Chamber iii the State House, the chap
ler voted unanimously To donate the
sum of SIS 90 10 the fund for the vel
come planned 1t the home coming of
the service men, when the demonstrA-
tion Is to u held here,
The treasurer of the chapter Mrs.
McMakin. vas directed 70 send the
check Il the treasurer Of the fund
Miss Katherine Walton. regent. pre-
sided at the meeting, and gave her re-
| port OF the Continental Congress. in
which she told of the Liberty Bonds
and Victory Bonds Of the Daughters
og the National Ehapter, having gone
over the top, and the fund for the
restoration of the French village TIL.
glOiys having been equally successful
with the National ID Al II
The Regent aIso paid d high tribute
lin her report 10 the National President
General. Mrs, Guernsey. who had cons
Quoted The congress In such able and
iignified manner
The State Vice Regent, Mrs. Weems
Ridout, made d report which was In
steresting. and the delegate from the
chapter talked informally Of the husl-
ness transacted al the congress. OF
new features Of the constitution and
other matters Of interest to the chap
ter.
The feature 0f the meeting was the
splendid address made By Mrs.
Matthew Gauits of Baltimore, Regent
of tfie Mordecai Cist Chapter and
state chairman for Maryland, Of the
b. IA. H. Magazine Mrs, Gault felt
citated the chapter on their name
which she considered the best of all
1.-THE state ID a. r chapters. and Of the
place OF meeting. The Old Senate
Chamber. with its historic association
and hallowed environment. She spoke
|of the road scope of the .. 4. r., and
the deep meaning of the work % ite
nenf ership numbering 100000. who
own three quarters OF d million dollars
property. and are the only organiza.
ton under tile charter 0g The United
states Government
Iii the last year. ST. 100000 hal
pas sed through the hands of the Na'
tional Treasurer. u A RI, most D
which money was for war work. ans
FOR Liberty bonds She told of th'
women who had given their heart
thesr head and their hand TO theii
country
The mother heart Of the nation, shi
said. is STEPPED in the mother love
Today, she said. womanhood. has
higher position IN the world than eve
tefore, and ii is true American ideal
that makes the u A. r. stand pre-
eminent she spoke for greater AM
more efficient work In the Chapters
land In closing made a plea for tn
magazine which Ii monthly Of grea
Interest and value along literary an
historic lines
before the close Of the meeting si
new subscribers were added % tn
list. The meeting was fraught wit
great interest and enthusiasm. Mrl
Gault was given rising vote 9
thanks for her splendid talk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
AUTOMOBILE AND
MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE
ON THE BOULEVARD
Aeesaent Last Might At Marley RrSage
caase Inlary 10 Nan And VVeman
RlainR MuaeEeyele

ANEE&J kMtMty NY 5<AtA1ke - - y A-NAAAA
RGding Motorcycle
said to be driving at rapid rate
l.0f speed b man and woman On
motorcycle met with painful acct
dent last night when n collision
With motor ear
The lccsdent occurred Al Marley
bridge, at which point the anfOmo
| lbfle. an Empire 6' was being driven
llo Annapolis from Baltimore bg VIII
Iiiam L0rens. an empIOye OF Myers
Garage. this city. Mr. Lorens said
this morning he was driving very
AlowIy. indeed was almost at 4 stand
lstiIl when the accident occurred lie
said had he been driving al the same
irate oi speed the motorcycle was going
Ian parties would probably have been
killed
According to the statement Of Mr.
I.orens. the motorcycle. which was
driven BY Harry Fenkel. with wo-
I man i'll the rear, struck the right
headlight of the car with such force
THAT the driver III the cycle and his.
companion were both thrown on the
man sustaining broken leg, and 4
Innnll,er of cuts and bruises The girl
was also hurt, but the extent of her
Injuries could not be aseertained.
Both were taken to the home Of
Dr. Brayahaw 1T Glen Burnie, where
the fracture was reduced and treat.
ment given for other injuries.
Mr. Lorcns WAS nninjurea. but SUI,
ferad somewhat from shock. His car
,austained damages TO the amount Of.
800, III ii estimated the fender being
crushed headlight broken, radiator
punctured. and steering gear damaged. !.
The accident occurred at Il:15 last
might Mr.. Lorens has made q report.
OF the occurrence to the Motor Vehicle
Commissioner He was at work today
al the Myers Garage as usual,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
PUBLIC MEETING
TONIGHT At HOSPITAL

There will be q public meeting te7
night al s o'clock ii the sun parlor of
the Emergency hospital, 70 which All
citfxens aud countians are invited
The meeting is called for the special
purpose of hearing complaints against
the naaaawement. and all who hava
complaints ID make are asked 70 come
to the hospital tonight and present
.hen al this public meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
PROP. STRYKER TALKS
ON SOCIALISM"

All the regular Current Topics
period at ST. Jobn's College today, the
speaker was Praf G. " stryker Of
the college faculty
Prof Stryker took for his subject
Socialism. and gave very interest
ing ana cIear-cu outline Of It's mean
ing and that forMhich i stands
Prof. Stryker gave brief history
cf Socialism and outlined its marked
distinction from Bolsheyiam, Radical
lam and Anarch
Socialism. be said when properly
understood Is TIC basis cor general up.
lift Of the people.
PROF. STRIKERS address vas given
marked attention and was highly In
structlve and interesting
Il snssa3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
MRS. DAWSON PASSES
AWAY At HOSPITAL

MRS. Josephine Dawson, widow os
John vi. Dawson, Of Mayo. this cour
ty. passed away On Tuesday g the
Emergency Hospital.
The deceased was sister Of Miss
Katherine Taylor, 1t2 Prince George
street. ct whose home TIE remains
we're removed from the hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

Mr. Lodge IN qaife ingenious IN tlae
role ~ Maehlaysala The Fiume con-
troyersy gives him an opportunity 70
hedevil the League of Nations plan.
Mr.. Lodge ii the most eminent
plcavnne ssateaaan of his time -
Rochester HaFalsi.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
Strawberry T estival

,tata ffiday May lis. First M ~.
saaFe Lecture room Ice cream.
.,as Hfrfies and delicious homemade
candy for sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
F Or Sale

ss desirable dwellings on Murray
assaae Al modern conSeniences.
..sSe houses can be purchased on the
ts''5ai plan For particulars apply TO
CHARLES +. LEE.
Telephone sos. mlo-e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15
Entertainment

Dramatic and Musicale
~ Johns College, II
aell Hall Thursday even
ay l5 1919. at s o'clock
ssion 50 cents Tickets
ii Fountain, Maryland
and Green's Drug
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

Military Eall by coEnpany q. Friday,
Nay fs, ii Bladen Street AranOry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

Military Ball by Company N. Friday.
May lie. at Bladen Street Armory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

Military Ball 81 Company n. Friday
Hay lis, ii Bladsn sEress Arm0gy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

Military Hall BY Company N, Friday.
May fs. ali nladen street Armory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-15

gnlinaed On Page Threel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

REPAlRlNu AND REA0DLLlSo 80
kHSS- MAJ. 10 order gun ana lorEsmith
irg Welding o. brOhcu paris ~ iron. rs
pAirirr " sV-rythlnE fscous SovsliT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

rArERlNG AND PAINTING Estimate.
cheerful given. al work guaranteed
John Peterson Cedar 23s5 I2I iouIh
thppsUrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
FMPfO OYMENT
IFLp WANTED MALE


t.r ,H .,aprsi,i irdu.fri. ,asurAuc"
t..... atoi .,i-t 'nr good MAJ 10
iusi"s - t"u'rA. >a'.o,al bArN
s,.r~Nt> WNNTtp II SO. ca, ,r'
,S-'s o. r,'hr "' proposition. ra'I's
per zen, dividend a mouth o.. 80
I- N''a MI'.'s ~ uN"'" $50"
WN.rtr uara..n r8mp ma .au o..
i"f.'afas pump, 'Hr i.'.urr ~uFA $50
'nu.d H-s frat r.a.s I.lu h'''r Wa"
g''fg references Cameron k'hr.uS Go.
Gilmore ut,
h.N... g,'on Dr.'"',,ty'a.. LOG s'..,.n'. ne,
a]'.a,,5 ] ' a. T., ,'l "''i'"E' : ls.... ,.'"%" Gs
~ ~"..' lna.l'r
.utN nm AMY --h,rfnt.ns offiS.- a.
OSAhors Ctty ruu AuEIoGss CIith
.tha Arimor' and sn'd
CENSUS 'LfRk- l"'r r-rh.H t'2
mouth A.- J. Upward sylrInauo.s
c,,'ys '"f" ''or ',p'rleg,r.' n,nrtsr','f'
For '-r~ raru~n ar' write Lcunh =
tarur. Euyrrrrnrrt enamiu,rI. l-Ii
l".n|'. hNr Nasttnrtou
HELP WANTED FEMALE 80
coon ear-.-, home f,r ,to s.r'.r 20 fr0l.
aFrt aI, N.u vr..H boo uI...l 'u
vl'. cooking -.I "oH'r""rs .f..
size wAe,, 60 .ons...a wrH Usage
WNNI.u Two r,at apu,arn; e...
fa.f NJ nurHAm Grand opera no...
'N.N Na lF'N "a. anss.r phone ard 30
.'".. ~.r. 'lIr"r "4r care Wor q
A..T.N E.rurr.rI .a.ar.a malds Ap
... ..e. r.n.g ta'.rr0 Io'r'
"NNI..' r.. for .v,-.. hol,r~ors
UhUt aseny and c..pr, or fpe1s.u
.r" lors i'r 5nDr 800 south Man.
.1'r- NrrHrrs 80
.....r.... ttFr.. 40. ......y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
BUSINESS SERVICE

sJslERss SERVICE OFFERED -
NtnlH h-II, a.. u.i.,.'.' e.a' 'r",H
E'.E sr,..s. aHi "a. riBH .'rf 90
-, Nsw '.r IHu 5.nn s. LalN'. rDI
'u' "I1 IH Ma. .u..r ..nH,rr
f-p'.o 'r.-. A. '" of '''.'.
B HJDs.
f."'r 'ni h'.a .a.' 'I.'noos 81 .~o-,
. FuN',rfr"1 Ifn." upE. -'pa 80 >.rH
lr.,. at... lHp naa
.N'. q, ,Hi'lN ...,,.''t Gamers o. fns
fi.'s' rr..' f.nrr o'e" .f''
IN'r .ar.a. n.I ... t,.... t-s ..rI a
b. .,.rris 10. a.. .as der rprr.... 90
hA.s'. fh'.' ''as' n''- llI' south
ut.. Nu'BlE ~sshsowsa D.. .a,.u.rs
~ ru. htnl oro phone The FaNeru
Wet Nan luriry cfAF' gTti
NRITkFss-~ Renovated .na rseo.~r.i.
returned home tho sam. dST rhon.
r'Ig '.nitsry Nsttrrs' 10
BUILDING AND conTRAr~r~o -,
CNN.fNNtH uo-. D. IAy .ortra.i or
lrr .sr' ar.r nr IVA. TJfa gsra".
frsj repairing 'n.e .|.o goa D IU.fi
FN.r" N-4so 1900
rAEHE,IsV ers. .. Iss .on'rs., or per
cent hrs. or ,r.'. sork ruafaotssd
rraa0' ta'e H.'" 'i'f Fa' rard
wiz !. need OF .a,pso'-r -a.i phone
CLEANING AND pYEN0 %,
Yor>o crr,.No 60 oar- 2sso
Work r.nrs iced rren' right Isa
Wet fu"rh
DREssmAK1No MILLINERY sS
u.H .san rr'mrrr urrt. r.tur, Vow
h"rt 'IAr ''up $40 r.af. MH.. .u'cr
FAN ari fancy s-rrs alteration
"pcra'' Phone osaEs 7toc
" 'NTtp Plain te~lr. phone usaga
GAINES SISTERS m,lI,ir ulaiu AuJ fancy
sewing Phone "r7s tr2l South Roston
MOVING AND STORAGE %
MOVING ANp STORAGE
sio'e ~E'h Page. firrprooi Storage
Phones n'Asr .ss.hsf6
rAINTING AND DECORATING so
PAPERNG AND PAINTISG--Es Estimate.
chrrr'uIy given. a. work guaranteed.
John Peterson Cedar 23,5 I24 South
'hevrurr
, u REpplNG p.nsr and paint conuac.
tor rhor~ s12H -ln Ear Nr'h street.
TAPfR HANGING soc per soI. also house
painting Ll5 West ftst 7 G. Rogers.
Phone y'fl
REPAIRING AND REMoDEIEo - .
kHSS- MAJ. 10 order gun ana lorEsmith /
pairing " everything iscous SovslIy p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

AUTOMOBILES

Itp INplNNul rUorograun agi
.u player rrf.rla bopstl and 'oi .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

FOR -NIF pN TRADE tt.~.sior motor.
.,o.r 'ar good lord Address l1l Rei
Trrk ul.B
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
AUTOMOBILES



AuIoHDElIEA ron SALE 10
i,-" '.r .a.. Doe. .'r...n .' 'D"' 'ri'-
'' . .' ,..'' d.. '''t'".". ." '''' .''
t' .'r 's.. 'r '".t"-r'
,..... ,.. ..-,J
..4.,.. ,l.. .... . g.. ..,
., .
....... ...t
,.r ,-. ... g.,
......... .,.. go b. ..., u'',r u. .p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
BUSINESS CARDS
Dtit lOltS
M'CARTY
ANU
NEWTON

Hours y tn 2. to X sabbath o to I2
Practice limited 80 GCnito-i rinnry
Di~CnScs
a., East Third Telephone GSa
lIcadquRrtrra for kryptuk Lenses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
BOARD AN DROOMS


H-N' hkN lblfIH
Nov opn, far business vVs-vthlrE br-;
irrprooi building nice rooms o. per week
1br per night 9"H Isst first street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
MOvINa Am sroRAaE


MOVING ANn STORAGE
Sto'e ~Irh Page. frrproof Storage
Phones Usage ! .S-.EEfb
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-22

brigade, the Fifth and the Seventh field artillery. The horse-drawn guns and limbers of the Fifth rolled by three columns abreast and the Seventh puffed and panted along with it's heavier guns in the same forma- ton.
 The regular trains of the divisions followed, the First engineer regiment leading the way with the First en- gineer train behind it, to be succeeded by the Second signal battalion. Then came the almost endless wagon and truck trains of the ammunition, sup ply and sanitary trains and the First company military police, and finally the hospital trains, the Second, Third, Twelfth and Thirteenth ambulance companies and field hospitals.
 At various points in the divisional line and before the wallowing tanks hammered and clattered in an Tp- roaring conclusion to the five-hour spectacle, all manner of additional units, not part of the division itself, were inserted. These included search-light trucks, ordnance ma chine shops, units on motor trucks, sound rangers for spotting air raiders at night and much other mechanical equipment that has played a constant 1y growing part in the war.
 The Toll 1t Paid
 So far as the First division itself is concerned, the official record of it's activities during the war recently pub lished by the war department speaks for itself. It stood ninety-three days in active sectors of the front against 133 in quiet parts of the line; it fought it's way forward over 51 kilom- eters of sharply contested ground; it captured 153 German officers and 6,304 German men; it captured also 119 German guns; 62 trench mortars  and 413 machine guns. It lists All officers and men killed or died of wounds and had 17,2O1 men wound ed or gassed in the days it spent at the front and lost only 152 of it's own personnel as prisoners to the enemy. It's replacements were greater than it's original strength, 3O,2O6, and 356 of it's crosses for conspicuous gallantry in action.
 We always have a supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-22

message of defeat into the enemy ranks.
 Throughout the long line markers were frequent, telling what the strange implements of war over which they foated were used for. Among the watchers were thousands upon thousands of government clerks who have dealt for months with end less streams of papers talking of bombs and guns and mortars, of mo- tor machine shops, pontoon bridges, machine guns, gas throwers, flame projectors and all the other compli- cated war equipment of the troops. Never before have these workers at home seen all these tools of warfare in their own warlike setting, however, and the parade was an education for them.
 It's Gallant Commanders
 Up the avenue at the head of the division rode Major General Edward F. McGlachlin, commanding, and with him rode two former com manders of the division, the first to go and the last of the divisions to come home. They were Major Gen eral William L. Sibert, who took it to France, and Lieutenant General Robert l.. Bullard, who took it into action and surrendered command only to take a higher post Marching ahead of the formations, also, came a host of officers and men who saw their first service with the First divi- sion in France, later to go to other units as instructors.
 Then came the First infantry brigade, marching in the French mass formation, twenty-four men abreast across the avenue, led by the Third machine gun battalion with it's motor ized guns. The infantry marched nj columns of fours, four companies abreast and with officers and file closers ahead, leaving the men to form a solid block of bayonets for each battalion. The Sixteenth in- fantry, veterans of the bitter fighting at Cantigny where France learned in what fashion America could and would fight and breathed free again after months of strain, led the way. After it's three battalion blocks had passed came the Eighteenth infantry in similar formation, followed by the First machine gun battalion of the brigade.
 Artillery Equipment
 The Sixth field artillery came next, followed by the Second infantry bri- gade, composed of the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth infantry and the Second machine gun battalion, then the long lines of '75's" and the motor drawn "155's" of the First artillery
The spectator., 1919-05-20
See Hamm's bargains in mems and boys work shoes.

See Hamm's bargains in mems and boys work shoes.
 A full line of high grade feed and -four at EDGIN BROS.
 Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. - (Adv.)
 c. L. Mallory left last week for a visit with his children and other relatives in Idaho, Mon- tana and Dakotah. He will re- turn next October.
 666 has proven it will cure Ma laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is splendid laxative and general Tonic. = (Adv)
 For Sale Next Week-Nancy Hall slips, $2.5 per thousand at Joe Posts. Altus, Ark. Book or ders now, either there or with A. w. Milling, Ozark. Ark.
 Mrs. Silas Harman died at her home at Bear, Okla. Friday night, May g, and was buried Saturday the 10th at Bear. She was reared in this county, being the daughter of Mir. and Charles Philips, who formerly lived in the eastern part of this town ship. She leaves husband and three small children. They left this county and located at Bear about three years ago.
 Bargains in Mems and Boys Work Shoes at Hamm's.
The spectator., 1919-05-20
Medical Society Resolutions.

Dr. James H. Harrod was born in Faulkner County, Ark. ansas. on December 18th. 1866, and died July 26th 1918. He was about fifty two years old at the time of his death. He was a strong man. mentally and phy- sically and possessed in high degree, the courage to defend what he deemed right in the practice of his profession. He was quick to make a diagnosis and while not always correct, of course, he was right as often as most men in the profession. When convinced that he had found the right way in medicine and surgery, he had the nerve to apply the remedies, or use the knife. He was industrious in the pursuit of medicine and surgery. Was loyal to the pro- fession, abhored charlatanism, and we believe tried to hold up the standard of legitimate med icine.
 He followed the practice of medicine and surgery for about 30 years. Dr. Harrod was a graduate of Tulane University, La. He was the father,of six children.
 Be it resolved that suitable copies be furnished his family, and for publication.
 Respectfully submitted
 H. H. Turner w. C. Porter
 H. F. Williams
The spectator., 1919-05-20
MANITOU MT. NEWS
Health is good at this writing

Health is good at this writing.
 Mir. Jim Walls and family visit ed his father, w. T. Walls. Sum- day afternoon.
 Misses Eunice and Jessie Rogers took dinner with Miss Dessie Walls Sunday.
 Mrs. Sapp spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Tom Trotter.
 MT. Tobe Ross and family took dinner with Virgil Earp Sunday.
 There was singing at H, G. Earp's Sunday afternoon. A large crowd was present and a good time reported.
 MT. CA. Sherman gave Oscar Adams birthday dinner Sunday and a good many present.
 MT. c. D. Rogers and wife took dinner with MT. H. G. Earp Sunday.
 There will be a literary every Saturday night at Manitou. Ev- erybody invited to come and bring somebody with them.
 Grandpa Gage visited H. G. Earp Saturday night and took dinner with l.. P. Earp Sunday,
 Rev. c. A. Sherman will ] preach at this place next Sunday, May 25th. Everybody invited. Wishing The Spectator success close.
 Cotton Head.
The spectator., 1919-05-20

Judge Barha0 held probate court in Charleston Monday. re- turning today.
 We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the pub- lie have in o67 Chill and Fever Tonic. -(Adv.)
 The voters of this district vot- ed a 12 mill tax at the school election Saturday, and elected c. c. Carter and reelected l.. L.. Ford as directors.
The spectator., 1919-05-20

Johnny Harman returned from Bear, Oklahoma, Saturday where he had been to attend the funer- al of his brother, Silas Harman's, wife. Mrs. Harman's father, Charley Phillips. was visiting in this county at the time of her death, and went with Johnny.
The spectator., 1919-05-20
Stayed About April 10th

Brown Jersey COW, no marks or brands, mottled face, short horns. Liberal reward for in- formation.
 c. C. Mills. Barnes, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-05-20

See Dr. R. M. Black about your teeth: will be in his office over Peoples Bank beginning each second Monday of each month
The spectator., 1919-05-20
Preaching at WataIula.

Rev. w. J. Davis will preach at WataluIa next Sunday at H.: a. m. and 3:3O D. m., sun time.
The spectator., 1919-05-20

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants mutations. They are dangerous thing in medicine line. -(Adv
The spectator., 1919-05-20

R. D. Hill, Jr., of Effa spent Sunday in Ozark the guest of Dr. Porter.
 Circuit Clerk Hunter spent last week visiting friends and relatives at Braggs and other points in Oklahoma.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-27
THEMES FOR THE NOVELIST
Good Material Might Be Found in the
Personal "Ads" inserted in
London Times.

For the unique in advertising the
columns Of the London Times are al
most unrivaled. What pictures might
be conjured up by the following ad:
ut is hoped that the irate colonel
who, metaphorlcally speaking, sat on
an unoffending subaltern in West
end tube train day or two ago. has
now discovered his mistake and makes
peace with the third party"
And what possibilities for pres
ent-day Dickens are contained in this :
"Bank Of England note received. We
thank unknown friend, whose gift re.
lieves much anxiety"
In lighter vein. but of serious pur-
pose is the following:
"Notice-If the pet goat left with
me October last by Mrs. III. l.. is
not claimed within seven days, ii will
be sold to defray expenses"
And here is something that Il. Phil
lips Oppenheim ought TO look into:
"Will the officer whose champagne
glass was overturned at Cafe Royal
Wednesday evening, January ID, com
municate at Savoy hotel with gentle
man whose card he has?"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-27
HAD AIMED A LITTLE LOW
Gunner's Error Probably the Only
Thing That Saved Flock Of Black
birds From Annihilation.

A party of gentlemen at hotel
were telling stories one night recently
Of famous shots and how many
quails, cartridges. ducks and other
birds had been killed Mt single dis
charge. After listening to what
seemed willful exaggeration by diff
ferent narrators, stranger who was
present volunteered his experience of
his only use of the fatal double
barreled gun as follows:
IL went into the field one day to try
cunning. The only game discovered
WAS IN immense flock of blackbrds.
| should say there were 10000 i'm the
flock. Slowly | crawled up to them.
and when not more than four rods
away the birds rose in II solid mass.
fired both barrels and how many do
You think | killed."
Different gueSses were made by the
party, ranging from 90 10 100.
Not one" said the stranger. "but
went out with my brother to look
Tor the results, and picked up four
bushels of legs. / had shot a little
under"