davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
Ignorant Essays

Nature---Nobody Understands Nature,
Which is Quite Natural. Most OF US
Think We Can Improve on Her, and
Then It's Unnatural, And by the
Time You've De-natured the Follow
ing Observations You'll Have Lot
to Think About
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
sEManR or THE ASSOCIATED
.#efu. ON u k,N
WHAT CAPITAL DOES.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1919
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05
Cure for Dysentry.

s'While was in Ashland, Kansas, a
gentleman overheard me speaking Of
Chamberlain IS Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy writes William Whitelaw, of
Des Moines, Iowa. "He told me in de-
tail of what it had done for his daily,
but more especially his daughter who
was lying at the point of death with
violent attack Of dysentery, all had
been given up by the family physician.
Some of his neighbors advised him to
give Chamberlain g Collie ar Diarrhoea
Remedy, which he did, and fully be-
fax county, was forced by public senti-
heves that by doing so saved the life
of his child. He stated that he had
also used this remedy himself with
equally gratifying results.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05
NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the
last will and Testament of Dolphin
Toodle. This is to notify all persons
having claims against his estate, to
present them to me on or before the
1st day of August, nineteen hundred
and twenty, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to his estate will please
make immediate payment. This the
twenty fourth day of July, 1919.
DAVID TOODLE
Executor Of Dolphin Toodle
A. PAUL KITCHIN, Attorney
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. J. w. Hammell, the road super
intenden*, was called to his home be-
yond E1ffeld on account of the death
Of his mother
At ten O'Clock this morning 80 vot
es had been cast in the Good Roads
Bond issue, of which 80 were for good
roads and II against.
Mrs. N. E. Winslow and Mrs. B. F.
Shelton left Sunday for Memphis.
Tenn, on a visit to their brother. Mr..
Newburn Whitehurst.
Mr.. H. E. Dodge arrived from
Richmond this morning and states
that his wife was doing splendidly
after the operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. s. o. Purvis leaves for Rich
mond tomorrow morning to bring back
Mrs. Purvis who has recovered from
her operation.
Scotland Neck welcomes the new
jeweller, Mr.. w. M. Powell, of Rich
mond who is now located at White
head Drug Company.
Rev. M. Y. Self is assisting Rev. J.
=. Holden at meeting at Roxobel
this week but will return for the Sun
day services.
=
Mrs. D. E. Henderson, who has
been visiting relatives at Magnolia
for several weeks is expected home
tomorrow
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05
GRACE DARMOND AT THE DIXIE
THEATRE THURSDAY

Grace Diamond, the screen rs beauty.
who has had notable success in photo
dramas with Tyrone Power, Otis Har-
Ian and Harry Mestayer makes a most
tremendous appeal in her latest pro-
duction released by Exhibitors Mu-
tual, which carries the unusual title,
What Every Woman Wants. In
this screen. drama Miss Darmond plays
the part Of Gloria Grahm, secretary
to a wealthy middle-age bachelor, a
man about town, whom she marries
when her lover is reported killed in
France. But domestic life to 4 man
Of the bachelors type soon palled, -eu-
ed when his charming wife, and to
Gloria the role of an old man s darling
son made her feel the emptiness of
her existence. Then the report of the
lover 8 death proved to be false when
he returned with the victors from
France. He learned from Gloria's lips
the truth, that she had come to de-
spise her husband and she admitted
that she still loved him. Broken
hearted, he determined to return to
France and called to say goodbye to
Gloria. But his call revealed a big
murder case and he became implicated
This part is very unique and interest
ing. But Gloria found "What Every
Woman Wants'' in the end and every
one is satisfied.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05
CHILDREN MUST NOT DRIVE
AUTOS

The first Of the new state reou,a.
lions governing automobiles is that
none under the age Of sixteen years
snail drive an automobile, nor anyone
over that age who is not mentally and
nyslcally capable Of managing a car.
There are som that come under botb
these clauses who are running cars
around town, which must be STONED
as the Local authorities are INST: uctcd
to regulate this state law.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

Mothers, Sisters, sweathears and
wives Of. the soldier boys who we're in
camp or abroad, from Scotland Neck,
Roseneath, Conocanara and Palmyra
townships, are asked to communicate
with the Commonwealth, which is act
ing for the ladies committee, giving
the names and present address of
their boys. This is needed for Scot
land Neck's "home coming''. Please
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05
AVERY TRACTOk

Sou want Light, simple, easily
operated tractor, to do your discing
ana narrowing and belt work the
Avery $40 will do it.
IL mas ample power for .hresninp or
picking peanuts and will saw wood.
erlno corn and otherwise tighten YOU.
farm labor. It burns kerosene. We
nave been running one for a wear with
spleno1d results. The price is $4,000
land we have them in stock
SHIELDS COMMISSARY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05
METHODIST CENTENARY

One-fifth Of the Centenary pledge
is now due. Mr.. R. A. Philips is the
Centenary Treasurer. All payments
should be made to him. It will be ap-
preciated if the first instalment will
be paid during the coming week.
M. Y. SELF
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05
WEATHER REPORT

for the week ending August 3rd 1919
By J. Y. Savage
Temperature highest 92'' July 10Th.
- lowest 64'' - 3lst
Average high 85-2|7'
- low 70 -
Rainfall .5O''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05


O-O-O
Mr. T. w. leicester left on the morn
mo train for Windsor on a visit.
800
Mr.. Sam Johnson left for a weeks
vacation at Norfolk this morning.
O-O-O
Mr. Knat Smith left for Norfolk
this morning.
U-O-O
Mr.. A. II. Baker left this morning
for Norfolk on visit
WV
Mr.. Bonnie Cowan left this morn
ing for Windsor.
Wv
Mr.. Perkins johnson left for Rose
mary this morning on visit.
O-o-U
Mr.. Soloman johnson left for Nor
folk on the morning train.
O-O-O
Mr.. e. S. Carter left on the morn
ING for Kinston on business.
O-O-O
Mr.. Joseph Burgess arrived last ev
enine from Norfolk
O-o-O
Mr.. Broughton Herring left on the
morning train for Aulander.
O-O-O
Mr.. and Mrs John Newsome left |
this morning for Rosemary on visit.
900
Mr.. Bruce II. Pope, of the suburbs, |
was in town this morning on business.
O-O-O
Mrs. M. Y. Self is visiting relativ-
es at Sunbury, N. c..
O-O-O
The graded school will in a proba-
bility oplen about September ninth.
pO-O
Mr.. Archie Mcdowell left on. the
morning train for Canada where he
goes on business.
O-O-O
Mr.. William Mcdowell left on the !
morning train for Washington, D. c.,
on business.
O-O-O
Messrs Herbert and Clarence Wood
ard left this morning for Baltimore
this morning.
O-o-O
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Smith left this
morning for Roseboro On a weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bell left this
morning for Richmond, Va, on a few
days visit.
Mr.. William Josey left this morn
ing for Wrightsville Beach on his va
cation.
O-O-(>
Messrs w. N. Herring and w. l..
Bailey, of Hobgood, motored over
here this morning on business.
O-O-O
Mr.. Willie Medford and two child
rem Miss Mabel and Mr.. Robert left |
this morning for Enfield on visit.
O0-U
Mrs. Charles Anderson and son. Mr..
Percy, left this morning for months
stay at her old home in Tennessee.
O-O-U
Mr.. Leon Shields Of ,Hobgood, was
IN town yesterday afternoon in bus
mess.
O-O
Mr.. J. B. Burroughs returned yes
terday from visit to Jacksonville
and Everetts.
Mr.. William Quinley, Of Ayden, mo-
tored over here Sunday visiting old
friends.
Mr.. Ruth Station, Of Norfolk, is here
visiting his sisters, Mesdames G.. B.
Bryant and J. R. Baker.
OO-O
WIS. W. w. Manning was. taken on
cot this morning to the Suffolk Hos
Pi'di oy her husband Mrs. w. D. |
harden and Mrs. W. II. Register.
O-o-O
Mesdames Archie Mcdowell and w. |
w. Mcdowell and Misses Mary HAYES
anu virginia Gertrude Mcdowell all |
''l' This morning for Virginia Beach.
C@o-0
mr. Spencer Allsbrooks arrived on
nignts train from Norfolk where |
nc mas been spending the past two
weeks.
O-o-O
Professor and Mrs. M. A. Huoo;ns
:. ~ expected here today or tomorrow
W LOOK over the school situation. r.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05
ALICE BRADY AT DIXIE TONIGHT

In a five reel picture tonight at
the Dixie Theatre tonight, Miss Alice
Brady will appear in "Her Better
Half.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-05

we nave taken the agency .or
SUNBEAM MAZDA LAMBS
md can supply your wants
tor electric lights for the homt
From 10 to 100 Watts
N. "A. Riddick Motor Car Company
Scotland Neck - North Carolin .
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10
Get Rid of the Melon-Aph

The melon-aphis commonly call
ed the "Hessian fly" is the most
serious enemy of watermelons in
the state.
There are four methods of con-
troll, says j. R. Watson of the Ex-
pertinent Station. These are
spraying, fumigating busting, and
clean culture.
The most satisfactory method of
dealing with an outbreak is to
spray with soap and tobacco de-
coction. The ready-made extract
of nicotine sulphate is probably
the cheapest, but if this cannot be
had Immediately the grower can
make satisfactory extract by the
following directions: Tobacco
stems and refuse are placed in e.
nough water to cover them well
and kept at temperature just be-
low boiling for an hour, or allow
ed to soak over night. The solu-
ton should then have the color of
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10
SAD ne VS. Received

Sad news comes just as The
Herald goes TO press: Mrs.
Gibbs, mother of Gov. Gilchrist
died Monday, and Paul MobIey
died in France March 31st. Fit
ting notices will appear next
week.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10
WATCH FOR RED SPIDERS
A Liberal Use of Sulphur VIII
Control This Pest


give trouble during the spring
months through attacks on war;
ETY. of plants, among which are
peas, strawberries, beans, citrus
and cotton. They may also be
found on violets and camphor.
The remedy prescribed for, this
pest by j. R. Watson, entomologist
at the Experiment Station, is a lib
eral use of free sulphur or one of
its compounds.
Infested plants become gray
and dried up in appearance and
finally turn yellow and die.
Peas when attacked become dry,
mealy or "cobwebby," cease to
grow, wilt down and soon die.
Strawberries turn brown and re-
main small and hard. If examin-
ed closely, infested plants, partic-
ularly the under sides Of the
leaves, are found covered with a |
web of fine silk under which the
minute, yellowish mites can be
seen with the unaided eye. I'm
der a good lens one can readily |
discern the eight-legged adults
which are from red to green in
color, the bright red eggs, and
the white skins which were cast
off when the spiders molted.
These pests belong to a group
called spider-mites, which includes
the rust mite of citrus. The best
remedy for any of these mites is
some form of sulphur
Free sulphur or some of its COM
pounds may be used by applying
dry or in the form of spray. Free
sulphur is one of the best reme-
dies. 1t is somewhat slower in
action than some of the sulphur
compounds, often taking two orl
three days or more to do its work,
but it remains active for a longI
time, frequently two or three
weeks, and usually kills the mites.
Sulphur can be applied dry, and
driven into the vines by hand, or
shaken into the vines through
closely woven cloth or a perforat-
ed can.
1t is better to mix three parts
of dry sulphur with one pound of
hydrated lime. The lime can be
bought or be made by adding 80
pounds a gallons) of water to ev-
cry 100 pounds of quicklime. Mix
hydrated lime and sulphur thor
oughly.
The best results will be obtain
ed by applying the dust at night
or in the early morning when the
air is quiet and the plants are wet
with dew, as the dust adheres bet
ter then. 1t works better when
the nights are moist and the days
bright and sunny, for under these
conditions the oxidation of the
sulphur takes place more rapidly.
AS a spray, from one to five
pounds of sulphur to fifty gallons
of water can be used.
Of the compounds of sulphur,
limesulphur is one of the Nsst. Use
about one gallon to seven - gal
Ions of water. Use either the
commercial product or mix eight
pounds of lime and eight pounds
of sulphur. Cover the lime with
about six quarts of water, and as
the mixture begins to heat, add
the sulphur slowly. When the
Stacking is over, cool the mass
quickly by pouring cold water in
to it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10

Surgeons agree that In cases OF cuts.
burns, bruises and wounds, the first
treatment Is most important. When an
efficient antiseptic Is applied promptly,
there is no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. Fer use
on man or beast, BoroZone is the ideal
antiseptic and healing agent. Buy IL now
and be ready for an emergency. Sold by
all druggists.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10

strong tea, and before use should
be diluted with 10 times it's vol
ume of water.
Fumigation is the most thoro
method of destroying the aphis on
a plant. If used in time, it will
be the best method. Fumigation
is best accomplished by the use of
carbon bisulphide or by burning
tobacco papers under frames COW
cred with oiled cloth.
Fine tobacco dust, placed about
the young plants when they are
wet with dew, will kill many
aphids. When the aphids have
much of start, this method is
considerably less effective than
spraying.
These insects spend the winter
and early spring on citrus and on
many weeds. 1t is obvious that
these weeds should be kept down
on land that is intended for mel
ons and cucumbers, and the
aphids destroyed on citrus trees
adjacent to such fields. The
aphids occur only on the new
growth of the citrus trees, and
especially on water sprouts. The
latter should be cut out and
burned, and the valuable new
growth sprayed with tobacco So
luton.
All infested vines should be
burned as soon as they become
valueless.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10

A good rain that fell here Fri
day was very beneficial to the
truck crops.
A half dozen or more tamarind
trees are fourishing and bearing
about town.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10

Patronize The Herald's Adver-
Users.
: Dr.. Davis, the weH-known opio-
mefrisf, will be here again soon. 4,
10 fest eyes and fiji glasses. Watch
this ad for his dale. 1851
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

First violin-Hsnry SonntaG, prin-
c,neI: Nrs, A. W. Loe, c. O. Breach.
M II. Woodhams, Harry Peeerseos
Vsii hnrrman. GUY O6ord. 4fs. h. b.
Cook. j. Paudist, Nfs. J. r. Jones.
sscond vioain-E. Miller. principal >
HnIds Peterpen. A. Fischer. Anna Jo-
nsnneen. Carl c. Schmidt. r. Baum.
1nrfen. Paul Koechert, r. r. SchWin'
Sef. J. Peschinsky, Harry Shapiro.
vlols-Albert Peterson, principal: D.
". Jackson. Henry Stndf. Il. ;. nAm-
NELL. ~
Tomorrow h to be music day IN
Rock Island and Davenport when
an intensive drive is to be made
to sell tickets for every seat in the
college gymnasium.
where the Tri-City Symphony or
Rock Island concerts are
to be held, and in the Coliseum,
Davenport, where the concerts are
to be given. Everyone will be Civ
en- an opportunity tomorrow to Sc
cure at least one ticket for the
series of programs.
Teams have been organized and
will canvass the entire city. Mrs.
J. R. Tuckis, president Of the Rock
Island Musical club, is in charge
of the drive in Rock Island and
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
TttCih 1gzyhsny. 0reAsstzs.

AASVAeS ~ - Vke1SoSk0
AiSsst Ss1e@ Fssrnsl. chss asssrssi rsssssimnns. 3ss.
sis Ffeistat, Elmer Hanks. B. Braun
Itch. faY, =
nasS vio,-stsvs Rnsfsr. principal:
n, Ruefer. A. Hinrichs.
4 Piano-llrs. T. D. starbuck.
4, Flute-Julius A. echmidt, Hugo z.
dibsom, b. A. Powell.
osee-P. B. Fuhlendorf. J. B.
clarsnst-I. ". King. orvil,s Rohin.
VIII be assisted BY the following
team captains: Mrs. A. r. Wal
lin, Mrs. Leo .Wynnes, Mrs. A. f..
Sala, Miss Ruth West, Miss Lily
Cervin, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. Swan,
J. Nyquist, Mrs. w. H. McConochie,
Professor Arvid Samuelson and
DeVore Simonson.- H. H. Cleave-
land, president Of the Chamber of
Commerce. and Walter Rosenfleld,
president Of the Rotary club, have
also pledged their assistance In
helping to make the concerts a
success financially. Each captain
will have charge Of acertain pre-
cinct. the city, having divided into
Mrs. F. G. Allen Of Moline will
manage the canvass in that city
Thursday and Mrs. J. J. Dorgan
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
Music stalsnts' ClaA.

Mrs. Henry Mathey Of West
Seventh street. Davenport. vas
hostess to the meeting Of the Mu-
sic Students club. This was q
guest meeting. Mrs. ]. r. Jones
and Misses Meta Lerch and Grace
Ames. accompanied by Miss Edna
Mitchell. were the guest artistA
There were 80 members present to
enjoy the excellent program which
consisted Of the following num-
berD: = u
Une Fleur Printainere. Haberbier
Danse des Clochettes. =. Rebikoff
Mrs. T. D. Starbuck
Substitute for Mrs. J. L. Hechtl
Tho Turn Of the Year. 49,, Willehy
Sing Me . Song Of q Lad That
Is Gone .................H Homer
Miss Meta Lerch
Substitute for Mrs. C. NJ. Cocn-
rane)
Romance ............... DeKoven
A Paris Street Scene 1t Night
.................. ArnSteM
Mrs. Carl Lambach
WIND song ............... Rogers
Values .............. Vanderpool
Mrs. Henry Wheelock
Seguidilla ................ Albeniz
Miss Gertrude Branigau
Substitute for Mrs. Jamieson)
Legende ............. Wieniawski
Mrs. ]. r. Jones
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

committee will have q supper at 6
O'Clock in one Of the upstairs din
ing rooms. Tomorrow noon Mrs.
G. w. Hawes will resume her bible
class and they will continue with
the study Of the fifth chapter Of
Acts.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

in the Skinner building, at Six
teenth street and Third avenue, Mo-
line. and they are asking the CO.
operation Of people, OF the city who
are willing to send articles fbr
which they no longer have any use,
but which are still in good condt-
ton. Anyone having articles which
they would be willing to donate are
asked to call the parsonage, r. ].
4721. Clothing Of all varieties and
sizes is wanted and furniture or
any household necessities will be
acceptable.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
LIBRARY REPORT
OF CIRCULATION
FOR THIS MONTH

At the regular meeting of the IL
b-ary board last evening. routine
business was disposed Of. A list
of new books wae ordered for CIR
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
Yestmeat Guild Neets.

The regular meeting Of the ves.-
ment Guild of the Trinity Episcopal
church was held yesterday after
noon at the parish house. There
were 10 members present. and only
routine business was. transacted.
The next meeting will be Dec. 8 at
the parish house.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
Mako Pretty Christmas Gifts.

The girls in the Y. W. c. A.
classes are making all Sorts ,of
good looking things for Christmas.
Yesterday those in Miss Sarah
Schmidt's pottery class made very
artistic craft necklaces Of pottery.
beads and charms. This evening
the girls in the china painting class
will meet for the first time at the
home Of Mrs. Olaf Grafstrom, 831
Forty-fourth street The class will
begin promptly at Z o'clock, and
any girl wishing to Join the class
may Do 30. The dressmakidg class
meets in the dormitory 1t Z o'clock
this evening. The council girls
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
Dlce.Klaus.

Miss Josie J. klaus. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klaus of 416
Fillmore street, Davenport, and
Paul e. Dice, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Dice Of Maquoketa, were
married at an afternoon ceremony
Saturday at $3.50. The bride wore
q gown Of blue tricotine with q hat
to match and her flowers were Q
corsage Of American Beauty roses.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home Of the bride. American
Beauties forming the table decora-
ti0ns. The bride is q graduate of
the Davenport schools. Mr.. Dice
graduated from the Delmar high
school, where he was active in ath-
letics. The new home will be made
at the Colonnade apartments ON
Rockingham road.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

favoEs and other accessories were
ID the chosen shades. A. the guests
LEFT the dinner, table . messenger
arrived bearing the news Of the
engagement.
Miss Pope II & graduate Of the
Davenport high school, - is Mr.
Richardson and he was later sssist-
ant physical director at the Musca-
tine Y. N. c. A., but recently ac-
cepted the position a. head, Of the
physical department at the Water
loo association. He spent . num-
Der Of months in the navy.
Young People Elect O1lcerA
The Young Peoples society Of
the South Park Presbyterian church
held their meeting at the Y. w. e.
A. last evening. After . social
time dinner was served to the 26
members present in one Of the
downstairs dining rooms. Rev. w.
s. Oglevee acted as t0astmaster and
all called upon responded with very
clever impromptu toasts. After
dinner Arthur Colburn presided at
the business meeting. Election Of
officers was the most important
business Of the evening. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
President-Charles. A Boehme.
Vice President-Arthur Colburn.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss
Elizabeth Oglevee.
Corresponding Secretary = Miss
Carrie Fay.
Chairman Program Committee
Joe LAUDER.
Chairman Lookout Committee
Miss Helen Liedtke.
Chairman Social Committee =
Miss Hazel Spaulding.
Chairman Missionary Committee
Miss Margaret Underhill.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
Have Social Meeting.

The young people Of the Evan
gelical Church Of Peace met last
evening. There were 22 members
present and the greater part Of the
evening was spent in sociability.
Luncheon was served after . very
short business meeting.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
Social Announeenents.

The Busy Bee sewing circle will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
d. J. Cleland at her home, 1893
Fourth avenue. Friends are invit-
ed to attend.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
Meeting Changed to Tonight.

Because of the inclement wealth
err the meeting. of the St I0seph's
Alumni association was postponed
until this evening. It viii Be Held
in the st. Joseph's school library
at 8 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

Celonel and Mrs. Burgess Entertain
Colonel and Mrs. Harry Burgess
Of 1917 Twenty-fourth street, en-
tertained informally at their home
last evening. There were three
tables Of bridge, and late ii the
evening refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

o84 NOUD A01H0 0Xe
Barbara Frietchie tent, No. 81.
Daughters Of Veterans, sponsored
Hhat proved to be the most sue
I ceseful bazaar Of the season yester-
oey afternoon 1T Memorial hall.
and In spite Of the fact that yes
terday was the coldest and most
dtsagreeable day Of the early win
Ter season. . good crowd of friends
called and purchased the many
pretty and useful articles which
the members Of the tent had pre-
pared. The articles netted $201,
and when all the reports are in 1t
- e1pected that this sum will be
raised to $225. some SIS over the
am9pnt which the organization had
set out to make.
All the fancy articles were dis
posed Of. but there were . few
fancy and plain aprons left, and
these will be sold ut IN apron sale
which the tent will hold in the
near future. The committee mem
berg and the president, Mrs. Essie
6iernon, wish to thank their friends
who helped them make the affair
the success which 1t proved to be.
Mrs. Siemon was general chairman
OF sthe bazaar and she was assisted
by the following committee heads:
Mrs Bessie Barth Richardson Of
the fancy apron committee, Mrs.
Belle Jones Of the c0lored apron
comnittee, Mrs. Jennie McAfee of