davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
RADIO TO FOLLOW filters.
In Case of Accident VIII Re Able
to summon Aid.

In order to safeguard the aviators who
will take part in the New York-roronto
$1,000 flight on Monday, the American
Flying Club will set up a number OF
radio stations along the flight course
which will keep in constant communica-
ton with the airnen. In case any pilot
is forced to descend hts position Will be
taken and aid sent to him II necessary.
More than thirty Government planes are
to make the flight, although they are not
eligible for any part OF the prise money.
Tho hiers are permitted to start the
race from either terminus, making
round trip. The flight must be made in
forty-eigtht hours undess unusually
severe weather develops Reports on the
race will be received at wireless stations
atop the Commodore and Waldorf-As-
toria hotels. The Prince Of Wales will
act as starter for the racers who leave
Toronto. Brig Gen. William Mitchell
will act as starter at Roosevelt Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
EUGENE ID. THAYER.

Eugene B. Thayer died suddenly yes
terday from a heart attack at his home
at IS Union street. Montclair, y, ]. Al
though he had been In poor health for
the last two years he was working in
his garden a few hours before his death.
Mr.. Thayer had lived in Montclair for
the last six years. going there from Jer-
sey City. where he had an interest in the
Henry johnson Company. Although not
actively engaged in the business. he re-
tanned the interest at the time OF his
death Mr. Thayer was born in Alton,
". Y. and leaves widow and two
daughters, Mrs r. Leonard Woodward
and Mrs. Harold @. Macy. both OF Mont
clair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

F. A. Alba OF Newark, journalist and
writer OF verse, died yesterday at the
home of his sister-in-law. Mrs. j. F. Mid
dleton, at Ellisdale. y. j., as result Of
paralytic shock In July, 1917. He
owned one OF the largest private libra
ries In New Jersey. Mr.. Alba was born
in Douglass. Mass, in lS47. For several
years he was editor OF the North Shore
Advertiser on Long Island. later being
connected with the Shore Press at Ocean
Grove. life of Joseph Bonapsrte by
Mr.. Alba is to be published In the near
future. He leaves wife. who was the
daughter OF Charles II. Il. T. Ellis OF
Bordentown. and a son, A A. Alba, OF
Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
MRS. DE FORESTS WILL FILED.
Family shares Estate Left by
Kansas Woman.

The will OF Mary r, De Forest. a resi-
dent OF Irving. Marshall county, Kan.
who had extensive business interests
in New York. was filed for probate
yesterday In the ONCE OF the Surrogates
Court. Mrs. De Forest died in Irving
on July 20. leaving realty valued at sew
eral hundred thousand dollars in Man
haitian.
Provision Is made for an aged and
feeble minded sister of the decedent and
Edgar II. Fulton OF Maryvllle, Kan,
appointed as her guardian. The resid-
uary estate is divided equally between
the following nlsces and nephews; Hen
ry Palmer OF Portland, Ore. Alfred
Hawke, Harry Steward. Della Luedke
and Emily Layton all OF Irving. Kan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
OBITUARIES.
HENRY HAMMBRsLEY.

Henry Hammersley. for thirty-four
years treasurer of the New York. Chi
csgo and st. Louis Railroad. died
Wednesday in his home, 614 West 1SSth
street. He had been prominently con-
nected with railroads since 1881 and for
many years made his home I'm Cleve-
land. On his retirement four years ago
he took up residence here.
He was born in Pittsburg in 1912 and
was graduated from the Western Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. He served In
the civil war, entering business after
ward at Evansville, Ind. After six years
he became acting surveyor of that port.
Soon after he acquired an interest in
the Nickel Plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
NEW ARRIVALS IN TWO HOMES
Son Born TO Fits Gibbons-DauEh-
ter TO oliver Macys.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Fltz Gibbon
Of IL East Slxty-eighth street and AL
lenhurst, n. j., are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son last
Wednesday at the Sloane Maternity
Hospital The hoy will be christened
John Phillips Fitz Gibbon. Mrs. Fitz
Gibbon, before her marriage In st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, August 81, 1918. was
Miss Margaret Phillips, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob L. Phillips.
Congratulations are being received by
Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver Carter Macy of this
city on the birth of a daughter recently
in their country home in Scarborough
on-Hudson, adjacent to the grounds of
the Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Mrs.
Macy was Miss Ann Lenhart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Lenhart Of
Yonkers, N. Y, and a sister OF Mrs
John Crosby Butler OF 555 Park avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
HENDERSON-GREGORY.
Niece of Cambridge President Is
Married to HoIIiston Man.

Boston, Aug. 21.-Miss Lucy Gregory,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore william
Richards of Cambridge. was married to-
day to Robert Graham Henderson in
Holliston by Prof, James Hardy Ropes
Of Harvard divinity school. The bride
is the daughter OF the late Prof Caspar
Rene Gregory and Mrs. Gregory OF Leip-
sic. Mr.. Henderson is the son OF Mrs.
Joseph Henderson OF Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tudor Gardiner,
who have been at Marblehead, are now
with Mrs. Gardeners parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington B. Thomas of Prides
Crossing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
DINNER PARTIES IN WOODS.
CoIonists fn Mountain Resort En-
terrain for visitors.


BRETON WOODS, N. H., Aug. 21.-
Several dinners were given at the Mount
Washington this evening. Mrs. Alvah c.
Rlnkey of Bryn Mawr entertained eight
guests in the European room. Nine.
Diaz Albertini and Nine. Regina Tuffin
Of Havana gave dinner for ten. On
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reynolds OF Chicago will give a dinner
for twenty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Knowles OF worces-
ter have arrived by automobile. o. A.
Robertson and party are here from San
Francisco.
Arrivals at the Mount Pleasant House
to-day by automobile include Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Dawson, Miss Sara Daw-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Baldwin OF
Philadelphia Miss Florence Bodinoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Tiffany and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Grimes Of Detroit; Miss A.
A. Minford and Miss Edith Minford of
New York. and George Lilly and Miss
Lilly of Anderson, Ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
PHnADELPHIANS IN LEN0X.
Mrs. wilmot Pierce Among Those
at Massachusetts Resort.

Cromwell is at Narrasansett Pier, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Il. Norris
and Miss Dorothy l.. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter Dicker-
man have leased the house at East
Seventy ninth street. New York. which
they will occupy next winter.
Mrs. Wilmot Grant Pierce. John 7.
Pierce. Wilmot Grant Pierce. Jrs and
MIRA osorge Mcclellan q this city have
arrived At Lenox, Mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
MANY CoLoNIsTs GO DRIVING.
Riding Parties Also Popular at Hot
Springs.
Special Despatch TO TIE sux.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 21.-Several
riding and driving parties were out to-
day. Cant. and Mrs. w. NJ. Talbot drove
to Valley View, where they gave n din
ner for Mrs. Jean Wilke. Mrs NJ. Brown
Dietrich. Miss Marguerite Wilke, NJ. X.
Lee and j. Newton Marshall.
Mrs. John C, Mallory took a party to
Warm Springs for tea. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry c. Swords also drove to Warm
Springs Among those driving through
Dunn's Gap to-day were Miss Josephine
Palmas. Miss Margaret Dunlop, Charles
L. Palms, Jr.. and Festus Wade, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
PHILIP HERBERT DYER.

Philip Herbert Dyer. a prominent res
Ident OF Port Chester, died suddenly
Wednesday Of a paralytic shock He
was born in New York city fifty years
ago but had lived in Port Chester for
many years. He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
George Park OF Port Chester and Mrs
Charles Gilbert OF PoughkeepSie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
Bridge Party at Narragansett.

NARRAGANsErr PIER, r. l., Aug. 21.-
Mrs. Henry b. Kane entertained at a
bridge party at her villa, Ridgelawn,
this afternoon. Truxton Beale and Ches-
ter A. Arthur OF Washington arrived
here from New York to-day. They had
luncheon at the Casino. John Gillespie
of New York motored here from Watch
Hill with a party of eight, for whom he
entertained at dinner In the Casino to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
MARsHALLs GIVE LUNCHEON.
U. s. Minister to sweden VIII
Leave Capital for N. Y. To-day.

Leave Capital for N. Y. To-day.
Special Despatch to The Sun.
WAsHIk0roN, Aug. 2l.-The Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall have as
their guest for a few days Miss Stock
dale of Washington, Pa They gave a
luncheon for her to-day.
The Minister from the Netherlands. ].
T. Cremer. will come to Washington to-
morrow for a few days stay, returning
to Manchester -on -the-Sea. Mass. where
he has a cottage for the season.
The United States Minister TO Sweden
and Mrs. Morris entertained a small
company informally at dinner this eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris will leave Washington to-
morrow for New York. Their daughter.
Miss Constance Morris, will enter
Wellesley this fall and their son, Ira
Nelson Morris. Jr.. will go to Milton
Academy, near Boston. to prepare for
Harvard. They are now in their home
In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
Greenwich Girl Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Houston Of
Greenwich, Conn.,. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Houston, to Stewart Sandreuter,
son OF Mr., and Mrs, Edward sandreuer
OF Sound Beach, Conn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
EOYs AND GIRLS HAVE
CHANCE TO BECOME
POULTRY CLUB MEMBERS
(By II. N. Crane)

Boys and girls, look
Had YOU thought about the profits
thai you could make raising a few
pure-bred chickens in your spare time
before and after school? f.
It's heaps Of fun, to say nothing
about the money.
We had 3,l00 members last year
this year we want 10000 Lots of boy
scouts belong and girl scouts, too
Frances Easley OF Sumner Co, a
school girl Is years old, made a net
profit of $l4773
James Hogan a regular baseball fan
OF the same county, made $50.
Kathleen Snoddy of Lincoln Co.
made SEPT
Ross Rogers Of Lincoln co, made
s2025.
Harold Mcdaniel, from Just one set
ting Of rs eggs, made Slab,
Mary Cole, who is only 10 years old,
made S1S5
Rachael Alseep of Williamson Go.
made S2S,lO,
Rosie Whiting. i6 years old, with
lust few minutes night and morning,
made S53.25
Gladyce Donavan won $40 at. the
state fair and made $3.50.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

urer, the campaign director me lay
leader, the chairman of the minute
men. the Sunday school superintendent
and the president OF she Woman's Mis-
sionary Society This cabinet viii do
all the actual work of collecting the
Individual pledges.
The persons who made subserip-
lions win be divided into lists OF
twenty-five and the lists will be
placed in charge of q certain member
Of the church cabinet who viii collect
all pledges as they come due,
One feature OF the standard plan is
that the local church will be respon.
slble for collecting the fun amount OF
It's subscription Ii any subscriber
dies or meets with misfortune such as
to render it impossible for him to pay
lis pledge, it win be the duty Of the
church cabinet 10 secure another rel
son TO take the pace of the one thus
become delinquent
1t is also>proposed that every new
member who comes into the church
shall also be asked to make a conirf
button to the Centenary fund
The Centenary fund OF $50 U05il2(
will be used for the church il an ex
tension of its missionary WORT
throughout the world Several million
will be spent in the devastated 10
gions of France, Belgium, Poland AID
Russia. other millions will go 10 tht
seven foreign fields occupied by The
chureh-Mexco. Brazil, Cuba, Africa
China, Japan and Korea. Other mil
lions will be spent in the industrial
sections of the great cities, Y 60
mountains, among the immi}rontr, tx
negroes and the Indians, and IL stsil
Ing churches in tho missionary 'eni
sory q the un.ted States.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
McDearm an Stafford Co.
Classic Frederick.

Classic Frederick.
In this case it appearing from an
affidavit that Classic Friedrich is justly
indebted to the plaintiffs and has re.
moved from the State so that ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
her, and an original attachment hav-
ing been levied upon her property, the
bank of Gainesboro having been gar
nisheed. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four cosecu-
tive weeks in the Jack son County SEN
tinel. newspaper published in Gaines
boro, Tennessee, commanding the said
Classic friedrich to appear before me
on the 10th day of September 1919, at
10 a. M. at my office in the court
house in Gainesboro. Tenn, and make
defense of said suit against her or it
will be proceeded with ex parte
This August 9th, 1919.
R. A. Montgomery,
Justice of the Peace.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
A colored aspirant for a col

A colored aspirant for a COM
mission was being examined.
and supposing you were in
command of a regiment in the
field of battle and, in some man.
ner, your men should be scat
tered over a territory of several
miles, How would you collect
them?
We'll, sub, answered the pros
pective, as he scratched his head,
Il think ! would take out a path
OLD dice and hollah: Whose dol.
lar bill?"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
on-RESIDENT NOTICE
Spivey Bros.
VS.
NNVsan -
Will Norris.


In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, Will Norris, is
justly indebted to the plaintiffs, and is
a nonresident of the State of Tennes-
see, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him, and
an original attachment having been
levied on his property and returned to
me- 1t is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made in the Jackson Coun-
ty Sentinel, news paper published in
Gainesboro' Tennessee, for four con-
secutive weeks commanding the said
Will Norris to appear before me at my
Office in Whitleyville, In the l3 dis
trict of Jackson county, Tennessee on
the 9th day of September. 1919 and
make Defense to said suit, or it will
be proceeded with ex parte
This August lst 1919,
E. F. McCoin, j. p.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
EXPECT TO COLLECT
nllsRnF nrn nm nm
JUN III S55,UJO,UUU
SOUTHERN METHo0lsTs OUTLINE
PLANS FOR HANDLING GREAT
CENTENARY FUND.
Organization VIII Collect Largest
Amount ever Handied BY Any
Religious Denomination
Anywhere.

The Centenary Commission of tbs
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
has announced its plan for collecting
the S53,OO00OO 90 which was pledged
foT the missionary work Of the church
in the recent eisht-day drive. Tie
plan was prepared and will be direct.
ed by Colonel John e. Edgerton, OF
Tennessee, the general centenary
treasurer and the director Of the lie.
partment of finance for the CentengIy
Commission.
Colonel Edgerton is well known
business man. He is president and
manager Of the Lebanon Wooden
Mills, president Of the Tennessee
State Manufacturers Association, and
during the war he was member OF
the executive committee Of the war in
dustry board appointed by President
Wilson.
''Our slogan Is no shrinkege, but an
Increase" said Colonel Edgerton re-
Gently Just as the Southern Metho-
dist church has surpassed all record
in securing pledges for benevolent
purposes and has raised the largest
sum ever given to any church at one
time in the history of the world, SO do
we expect to set a new record in the
collection of these pledges"
An Extensive Organization.
The organization through which
these pledges will be collected has
four centers of responsibility. The
first Is a general finance commission
with headquarters at Nashville, headed
by Colonel Edgerton This commits
sion has prepared the standard plan
and will direct the entire movement
handing down TO the various bodies
throughout the church detailed plans
Tor their guidance
There will also be conference cab.
met in each annual conference Of the
church, about forty in number. These
conference cabinets viii be composed
OF the Conference Missionary Score
tary, Conference Campaign Director,
the Lay leader, and the Conference
Centenary Treasurer Each OF these
officials have certain specific duties,
and will direct the work of collecting
al the pledges In each annual confer.
snce.
In each of the four hundred districts
OF the church there is a similar cab
met composed of thePresiding Elders,
the Lay leaders, Campaign Directors
and the Chairman OF the Methodist
Minute Men. The Conference Mission.
airy Secretary Is an ex-officio member
of all district cabinets The work oil
collecting in the districts will be su.
pervised by this district cabinet
Twenty Thousand Churches.
In each Of the 10000 local churches
there will be local cabinets composed
Of the pastor. the centenary treas
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

A Colored soldier whose hand
had been blown off was admit
ted to a base hospital.
Nurse" he said, kin All
go back to de front tomorrow"
Certainly not, said the
nurse. You have lost a hand. /"
OATS why All wants to go
back, nurse. All left nah razor
in dat hand.p
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

A Colored veteran just back
from the other side when ques-
toned about an iron cross he was
wearing explained:
Boss, it was a extra decora-
ton. De Kaiser hissef sent it
to me by a special messenger
what dropped dead jus, befo he
give it to me. +"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Notice Of Constitutional Con-
ventiOn Election To Be
Thursday, Sept. 4th.

luIe ol tennessee, passed April 10Th,
1919, being an Act entitled an act to
authorize the people to decide by vote
whether they will call a constitutional
convention and provide for the submis.
sion of said question to the voters OF
the state, and the announcement of
the result
We the undersigned Election Com
missioners for Jackson county, Tennes
see, by the authority vested IN us by
said Act of the legislature, do hereby
call an election to be held for Jackson
County, Tennessee, to be opened and
held atthe various voting precints in
said county, on the first Thursday in
Septsmber, 1919, it being the fourth
dayof said month. Said election will
be held for the purpose of ascertaining
the will of the qualified voters of Jack.
son County, Tennessee, as to whether
or not they are in favor of calling a
constitutional convention as provided
for in said Act of the Legislature passed
and approved as aforesaid. In said
election qualified voters of said county
may vote FOR A. CONVENTfON''
or AGAINST A CONVENTION as
provided in said Act.
On the same day an election will be
held in the 1st district to elect Jus.
tice of the Peace to fill out the unex.
prep term of B. c. Butler, resigned
also in the 18th district.to fill out un.
expired term of B. d. Ramsey. deed.
The same officers, clerks and Judges
will hold both elections, but separate
ballot box must be provided.
The following Officers, clerks anc
judges are hereby appointed to hole
said elections.
First District
0fficer-J. B. Dudney.
Clerks-Joe Draper. H. Grady Gore
Judges-D C Morgan, Minor TrjsdaIt
R. I Roddy.
Second Dist.
Officer Clark SadIer
Clerks-Geo. Xix, ] E Richmond.
Judges A Craighead, Buck Hut
fines, ] V Pistole.
Third Dist.
0fficer-A M Cox.
Clerks-A C Howell, J T Ladsden
Judges e A Cook. NJ G Cassetty
Ras Williams
Fourth Dist.
Officer-H l. Sadler.
| Clerks-T C Clark, Henry Davis.
Judges Newt Forkum, Beford Car
ter. Pat Clark
Fifth Dist.
0fiicer-J C Clemens.
/ Clerks-Jas. Griseam, Guy Maddux
Judges Eldon Draper, J L Clemens,
Henry Holleman.
Sixth Dist.
Officer-Asa Lynn.
Clerks-Floyd Lynn, Will Brown.
Judges Matt Masters, K Ellis
Steve Webb.
Seventh Dist
Officer-B d Wheeler.
Clerks Frank Fuqua, Albert Brown.
Judges j H Davidson, Fate Stout,
Sidney Ragland.
Eighth Dist.
0fficer-B S Hall.
clerks1Am Hamilton Barlow By
bee.
Judges Major Flynn, Jas. ScantlanC
Joe Whitaker.
Ninth Dist
Officer Warren Morgan.
Clerks-Joe Lynn. .Chas. Maxwell.
Judges Henry thomson. A M Nc.
Coin, Monroe Mayberry.
Tenth Dist.
Officer-Arch Garrison.
Clerks Morgan Pippen, Mack Sligel
Judges Marion Burlington, Marion
Montgomery, r N Mabry
| Eleventh Dist.
0fficer-T Draper.
Clerks-T H Halle, Ber F. Baugh.
Judges-D C Lyme II II Brown,
2 Gailbreath.
Twelfth Dist.
Officer John b. Billingsley.
Clerks w Chaffiu, John Fox
Judges-bee Smith. Thos Birdwell,
Henry Pippen.
Thirteenth Dist
0fficer-Joe Lee.
Clerks-A M Hall, Rad Willmore.
Judges-B S Stone, J E Sadler, J. B
Birdwell.
Fourteenth Dist
Officer Ambrose Cornwell.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
CUT THIS OUT AND SENT IT IN

X, N. Crane, Poultry Specialist,
Division of Agricultural Extension,
Knoxville, Tennessee
want TO hatch some March aHtl
April chickens To help me do this
Right | want 10 join q poultry club
Please tell me how.
Name .................
htilress .................
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-19
a new serial story by
] A NE p Hell p

would not hsten-just pooh-hood ev-
eryone of them.
teased her all the way TO the sta
ton to promise me she would not
worry mother by telling her how she
felt about Everett But she wouldn't
promise. Said she thought it her
duty perhaps to let my family know
the sort of a crank that | had mar
ried.
Barrett was at the station waiting
When he asked Rose if she wasn't
leaving rather suddenly, I broke right
IN very impolitely and changed the
subject. But Rose was not to be
put off so easily.
at isn't comfortable for me TO
stay now that Mr.. Graham is back.
He won't allow Sandra any freedom.
and l couldn't live like that even as
a guest"
He gave me quick sharp look of
sympathy, then he too changed the
subject, and talked SO rapidly, and
with such humor that Rose had no
time nor, l am sure, any inclination
to recur to it. But she took all his
pleasantries to herself, shutting me
out entirely. l didn't care-much, if
only she would not say anything
more about my husband But was
not to get off so easily. Just as we
were about to leave her, she said:
you must be nice to Sandra, Mr..
Edmonds. Poor girl! should die if
| had to lead the life she does.
Be forbidden to go out; told to go
to bed even when he is away. I'll
bet his first wife wasn't such 8
saint"
felt 50 ashamed I wished that I
could run and hide somewhere. But
after she left Barrett turned to me
as if nothing had happened and said
May bring my music some after
noon next week."
do! l shall be glad to have you.''
Then I babe him good bye and went
home.
That afternoon l cried for hours.
| knew Everett would scold, but
someway | didn't care. l knew | was
sight with my red nose and swollen
eyes, but l did nothing to render
them less noticeable before / Joined
him at dinner.
| omorrow-SandEa tells Everett a
few truths.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-19

Optimistic Thought.
Spread the table and contention will
ease,