davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
Reception = sIr. and h. null

On the evening Of August 20. the
home Of NJ nd Mrs. Lewis D. G
HlanIz. near FfIseliburg. presented .
scene OF unusual activity. festiyity
brightness and ioyfulneaH The fea-
I've occasion rs a reception by Mr.
md Mrs. NanIz IA honor oI he mar
nIage Of their daughter Hattie Pauline
- Clifton Paul Null Il - bril-.
IIanf affair IN more way han one
The entire grounds were brilliantly
illuminated b electric IIEnls fur
nIshed by Mf Harry NJ Myers
! table. extending the length Of the
house. was erected on The lawn and
znlendldiy arranged. and anpeilzinRIy
SCI with an abundance ii he best
things TO tempt and satisfy The most
exaeting and craving appetite for
things delicious. we mention but n
few. Deppy.a best Just Right" ice
cream, the bel Of cake. coffee. lem
onade. bananas. etc. Three Of more
tables OF apnHeeiative guests played
havoc with the delicious refreshments
b1l there ~ ample and = spare
The bride Has the recipient of
many valuable and useful EIfla Of
silver. aluminium. china. linen. etc.
H8 INVITE - AtAf EH#8A HAHNlAH
passed in brilliant festivities. good
Fellowship and good cheer md good
music. the music consisting 81 violin
and piano dneIa. piano solns md songs
accompanied 9Th clarinet md plano.
! calithumpIan band appeared and
added their aeHenade 70 lie mirth o.
IHe evening. Truly. We believe Il
xas one OF the Nights Of GladnessH
especially 10 those directly concerned.
N invitation to The enjoyable
occasion wa , most agreeable sur
prize TO the writer and i as with
much pleasure that he look adyani-
aEe of the opportunity 10 b present
and once more mIngle viii ne fam
IL. inasmnch n they were IN years
Kane by, the HezI Of esteemed friends
an1 the bride enc OF The writer's most
esteemed muHIa pupils. m = would
only beg To I'D. May Their welded
lie continue long. prosperous and
aB84e all peaceful aud HaHpy"
The following Here present: Mr.
md Mrs Lewis D. q WanIz. Mr. and
~. Clinton =. kull, Mr. ana Nna ia
COB Null, Refz and Mrs. Arthur Null
IT and Mrs Luther Null. - and Mrs
Charles Null. Mr. aud MHa David
slonaker, Mr md Mra. -. Dicken.
sheets. Mr.. and Hna. Emory Z. Banst,
n and Mr. John r. sIHsxig. MIR
an1 Mrs. II. L Koontz. Mf md Mrs
calvin Starner. Dir. and M. Claude
HeIfsnider. NJ and Mrs. Whittier My
eHs. Mr. and Mra. ChaE Myers, Mr..
aud Mrs " 4. Dern, Mr and Mrs
I0hn HALEY. sIr. and Mr.. Geo. u.
Hartman. Mr.. md Mrs. Ghas Reese
mr. and Mrs. Eiwood Hartman. Mr..
md Mrs. Harry NJ Myera. Mrs.
Emery Wanlz. Mrs f. L Looking.
bill. Messrs. EdH. p. Zepp. Joel My
ers. Milton Wantz, Earl shaeifer,
John Shaffar. Guy ReifanIder, La
Verne BausI. Robert DIeEensheets
Noah Baughar. Jesse Baugh-
81. Wilbur Wpntz. Samuel
snrIner, Misses Mollla Babylon,
Truth /. BixIer. Helen ShrIner. Luy-
eta Wantz. LEILA Myers. lima Myers
HIlda Myers. lydia Baugher. Masters
Kesler Null. Howard Koontz. Jr.
Lloyd Wantz. William sui, Chas
NuIl. Calvin Babylon. Walter Myers
r.. Chas. Igeesa. Jr., Ruth Null. Har.
RE Leese. nary Leeae Margaret
DIeEensheets. Vivian Dern. Carolina
ReIfsnider. Dorothy Haramn and
Evelyn Null.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12

celved By dealer s1.oo Il s1.4O Pc
1ushel
Price received by farmer On onions
80 to &c pr D.; received By dealer
1e per D..
Price received by farmer IN apples
100 TO 800 per bushel: received b
dealer &1.60 70 $500 per bnshel.
Price received by farmer On peach
=. 800 u 80 basket: received By
dealer 40c dozen or $40 to- $3.50
basket
Price received by farmer On black.
berries, 10c ID &c quart; received b.
dealer 15c quart.
Price received by farmer on Pluma,
$50 basket: received b. dealer, $500
basket.
Price received by farmer on pork.
$500 TO 5000 cwt: received b.
dealer 4Sc = soc per ID.
Price received by farmer on hogs.
I've weight. $500 per cRl.
Price received by farmer on beef,
300 TO sI1.00 Gwt.; received by deal
er $4,000 10 $500 per cwL.
Price received by farmer on chick
ems. 35c to aee per NJ: received By
dealer 36c i &c per ID.
Price received by farmer on lamb.
$500 to $1,000 cwt.. received BY
dealer $500 10 $4,000 per cwt.
Price received by farmer On mutton.
900 per eHI.: received BY dealer
5000 to 5000 per ewt.
Price received by farmer on eggs.
DC to Acc per dozen: received By
dealer 4Sc 70 BE per dozen.
Price received by farmer On cream.
~ ttae WOaF44sAa H. L.
SI.e0 per gallon.
Price received by farmer On milk.
y &c per gallon: received By dealer
Re to 13c quart.
Price received by farmer On sweet
potatoes, so to $500 per bush9l.
Price received by farmer On water
melons, 25e u 75e each.
Price received by farmer On canta-
Ioupes. Coo To S1.50 basket.
Price received by farmer on lima
beans, 25e - a0e quart
There seems to be ! variety OF
prices even in the little towns In the
county and various stores n those
towns. II pays the houaekeeper 70
look around and inquire prices be
fore she buys
Il any one has any information in
regard 20 wllHt they consider excea=
sIYe high prices or proflaering and
VII guarantee such information TO be
correct we vi be glad II publish It
from the County Agents oIfzee
BY order Committee.
RACHEL EVERETT.
Home Demonstration Agent
MISS NORA 60RsucH,
Mrs. n. r. WALSH,
Civic League Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
RsNoWDRs sm
Piles Cross III For DIfsree, Asks
Alimony md DeHles Husbands
nhangea.

Charges.
Following her answer 70 ne bill Of
complaint 81 her husband. MAJOR
Wilton Snowdsn. Jr., in which she
denied Che charges Of her misconduct
fnr which h asked an absolute d.
xoree. Mrs. Elizabeth Stirling Snow
asn has filed n Circuit CoaTI. nalti-
more. q eros III. in which ne asks
n absolute separation. zIHo on
statutory grounds.
Mrs. SnuWasn ASSERTS n her bill
IHaz her conduct has always been
Ind. chRste md above HenFoaeh, but
hsT husband h been EuIIIT u mis-
conduct with .omen whose names
aTs unknown = her NJ. snowdeu
40 asserts tai Rhs kaH nj dined
HIIh her husband since he learned
q his misconduct
Tho couple H.ra married January
!. $40. and separated IuIY :. 1915.
shortly after MAJOR RBoNdsn.a return
fHom military 1uIy in France. They
H.xe two children, ElizahalH Stirling
saosden, : YszHz old. and IN Lloyd
snokden. sszrH old. o. HAam both
parents ask he custody.
Hfa. SnoN1.H also asks authority
- resume her maiden name q Eliza
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
AhaEaIadeanm

Ynung Mr. Harrington - going
On fortnight visit 20 hi wealthy
ami and waa receiving hla wIIssa fnal
instructions. sSow. james. : ne said,
- are verY zlsentinlnasz. INT do.
please. remember 10 put o Your lis
should you - called o. - wear
evening dress lat time Yua were
there you ven down without 4 -
II make : note OF II. aid the
foEKstfnl one sAlaa." the HITs went
o.. remember that AunI EIlen's
brother Thomas : sore Hz.Ins with
81 u them. DoHsl mention nimis
II put tn down, too.s marmur-
= he husband Then. -. dear,
- - careful about Getting In
afaaghta, Ton caught N a.IaI coli
IN lat tins.
II try = remember n said.
She imprinted farewell - upoa
h lips. Il hope. dear" Ne aid. a
eaIeh In her FoIee. you'll TIM Of M
exeHy day While you're gene
.xHa. dear. : I'll, responded Sir.
HzHzIlngtuu. zl@=uzlY. - mAke 9
memorandum . I1Ati"
II SIZE EaLH BILLS PRINTED
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
IET0TR-

Dr.. Martin shorb, Baltimore, Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
:. shorb, here.
Mr. Harry sDellman and Miss Etta
Miller, Washington. spent few days
9TH Mr.. and Mrs. Robert speIlman.
messrs. Oliver ANGEL md John
Hahn. Philadelphia, visited relatives
I'D friends here.
FRS. Wm. AIbangh an daughter.
- Washington. are visiting reIa-
IIxea In and n.ar town.
Mr. and H. Harry FIHher and
Muster Wesley Darling. Baltimore
are visiting James Warren.
Mrg. Jesse % and daughter, Miaa
Izaah. CreaeeHzIoYn, spent WadneH.
Iay with MH8. EIIa Fox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
BE Ea

Vigorous denial that Shoes during
Ine coming winter viii sell Tor from
- 10 $50 - voiced b Baltimore
zI0a retailers. Is matter Of fact
zHa bulk 81 n shoes I'D IN the
United Stats during IHa coming
winter viii : H0Id for IN IS 10
=. said O.. noe retailer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12

|beIa upshur Stirling aa1 aIlmony.
she says her husband earn from
= do 60 $4,000 a year from the
practice Of lhe law. while sbo II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
Why BrunswickTires
Win Preference

There are two main one. The name itself,
which eertifes superine value the other. that tine
tells the story.
Thus reputation and performance unite in giving
you all you expect and more.
Yet Brunswieks cost than like-type tires.
Many motorists would pay readily, but the
Brunswick idea i . GIVE the utmost, rather than
to GET tie utmost And this has been true since 645
You can appreciate what Brunswick Standards mean
BY trying ONE Brunswick Tire It vii be a reye-
ation. Youl agree that you could not buy better.
regardless of price.
And, Ike other motorists. you'll decide to have
ALL Brunswcks. Then you'll know supreme salts
faction from your tires longer lie minimum
trouble. lower cost.
The BRUNsWIcK-BALKE-coLLE CO.
Baltimore Headquarters: OF Hopkins Place
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02


iportunay shoultll cezne, and with It
success, then, I wuaM retusn worth.
lily tor ypus'' The nan paused. ut
;ditls not co1ne.' = he added quietly. But
stronger than myself was the yearn-
ling to.see. and learn of you again. So
came back: The picture was offered
as a, last hopsA to defray present ex-:
peases.
hen I foaand your name to be that
|sof the purchaser, realized fully the.
k.atnilfty ef my failure. Last night !
Wished to shrink away. In my shabbi-
Eness, from your recognit ton. 2 The.
mans voice broke huskily.
.Oh Jane Rose. Jane Rose. he
Whispered, ..how deceived you with.
my dreams Of long ago Z, s:s8ss5. s;
And Jane raised her face 10. his {;
wildly her heart was singing; forgot
ten were the long years of ahsence and.
neglect What mattered poverty. OF
1.-The shabby clothes Of his hamilia tion1
/ What mattered success or worldly fall
ure7 Love was here love that forced
its way through SHOWS Of 1isappoint-
ment and fallen leaves Of change love
Ethat triumphed.
.Jac she cried tenderly and held
out her arms. And It wa a long time
after that the man, with Night of new
4Irurp IN shia eyes. md the woman,
sLsndiling, radiant, moved forward to-
=lGether, e hanW anew the picture q
Il ss6Opes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
How 10 Test coiore.

II the color is solid or. with littlsa
white plait a sample Of 1t with a strip,
Of white material. Make aastrong soap,
solution. Have It warm bur not; hot
s Rub and squeeze the goods in this for,
ten minutes. Rinse in cold water; lett
4 dry. II the color holds fasts the.
water not colored and the strips OF
white not stained one may be-. pretty,
snre; Of the color. To test for: light,
expose q piece OF material. In. bot il ..
wet and dry condition, to strong sum.
light for a week. II the goods do, mott
show signs Of fading II Is reasonahlE
sure they will not do so. IF you: wanh
various cofors for q cotton rug. al
small expense use Easter: egg dyes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
Oldest Chinese Holiday.

What is probably the oldest @Iivfng'
anniversary still IS celebrated in
China. It is that Of the birth of Con-
fucius, and falls on the day known
to occidentals as Octobers1 The Cam
ton Times Of that date says:
Canton streets are in their holIday
attire today in honor Of the anniver-
sary of the birth Of Confucius. Shops
Of Dahtung street, Cham Nook lane
and Sup Sam Hong present the best
appearances. The Chinese schools
will have holiday, holding the eere-
mony of worship in the morning and
feasts In the evening. Wang Yfrg col
lege in Honam, under Principal Chau
Chung Kai, will have whole day OF
celebration, beginning early IN the
morning, when they will march to the
Confucian temple together"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
Baqpipes Are EnoIish.

It was actually a Scotsman and no
less a man than the lord advocate Of
the time, who publicly declared so
years ago that "the bagptpe is an Eng
lish instrument, essentially English;
the English We're the original bag
pipers." He pointed out that, while
Shakespeare often speaks Of bagpipes.
he, never does so in Macbeth" and
that it is In Lincolnshire and York
shire that he LOCALITIES the pipes.
To Chaucer and Spenser also they
are English. James w and other
Scottish kings paid for "1nglis pypar-
is" at their court, while Edward l. Ed
ward III, Henry ~ and Henry VII
seem to have had native pipers. The
Highlanders never used the pipes in
war before the fifteenth century; the
harp was Scotland's instrument.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
Floyd Gibbons story.

Floyd Gibbons, the famous CORE
spondent OF the Chicago Tribune. who
lost an eye at the front. tells good
story Of an American:
0 81 met a Kansas boy" said Mr.. Gib-
5bons. '.among troops lighting In the
vfllers Cotteret forest. July 10. He
was interviewing German prisoners.
To one who appeared to be a rather
superior type he addressed the ques.
ton in German:
:.What outfit do you belong tor
The answer came proudly and IN
good English
81 am of the storm troops.
The Kansan In khaki laughed and
said S.
Storm troops. hell. We come from
kansas. We're cyclones. sss:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02

mail sack at six O'clock that morning..
"a letter for me r. echoed Alirandy.
But Mirandy's establishment at get
ting letter did not equal her amaze
6ment as she read It's contents. On
the letterhead of an attorney, 1t ran |:
s 'YOur uncle. Ezekiel Barrett, has
died tntestate. AS sole surviving
heir. you are entitled to the $500 he,
has left. Our solicitor will visit you
shortly to secure the necessary sigma
ture."
Then Mirandy did thing unheard
of. She kissed Seth. ''We can get
married right off now" she gurgled.
"get married, Seth. don't you hear?''
For Seth was already chugchugging
down the road. Mirandy stared at
the letter.
The next morning the customary ex-
change of greetings was omitted as
Mirandy abruptly asked. Nov we got
the money, won't you want to be get
tin married?''
Seth looked up as he rolled a stone
with the toe of his boot. His. answer.
came hesitatingly. Cant you see,
Mandy, If I was to marry you now,
without cent of my own. folks'll be
sayin' ! was marryin' you for y'r
money" =
"Have you got mind?" Mirandy
asked sarcastically. Seth stood
aghast. This was their final quarrel.
Then one morning Seth did not find
Mirandy at the gate. She was sick.
The doctor had ordered an alarming
array Of pills and medicines and al
though Seth faithfully sat at her bed
side every evening, Mirandy refused
to get well. Seth went about like
shadow of his former self. Never be-
fore had he realized just how very
much Mirandy meant in his life. And
then came the relapse! Mirandy was
dying. The doctor confessed he could
do nothing. Seth sat by the bed and
held the worn hands In his own warty,
calloused ones. What could he do?
Oh, if he could save her
Mandy" he called suddenly, Tets
get married"
Mirandy stirred. II heard the doc
tellin' you." came in a weak, faraway
voice, "that be dyin'.''
Tears unchecked traced grimy
routes down Seth's tanned cheeks.
Mirandy went on. "Folks'll think If
you married me now you'll be wantin'
to inherit my money"
ooh, Mandy" Seth choked, "what
do we care bout folks round here? I
want to tend you like husband
while y're here"
Mirandy turned over at the unusual
sentimentality Of Seth's speech. Gail
right, Seth, then we'll get married."
she answered with smile.
And Mirandy seemed to improve at
once. Perhaps 1t was Seth's husband
ly care, or perhaps it was just some
thing else. but Mirandy got well with
surprising rapidity, 5,ls
1t was after the wedding. Miriam
dy. seated on the arm Of Seth's chair,
nervously Strengthened the edge Of the
lace dolly pinned on the coarse, horse
hair upholstering.
II got confession to make" she
said.
Seth looked up and took the clay
pipe from his mouth. He thought in
twenty years he had learned every.
thing in Mirandy's life.
II wasn't dyin' that time, Seth," she
smiled, "the doc helped to make " see
you needed me. was just actin up,
Seth"
And then Seth did a thing unheard
Of. He kissed Mirandy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
Father to the.
Man
80
ByARcHEYc NEW
Copyright, 1918. by Mcclure Newspape
Syndicate.l Es

Anu lnens having mildly reDuke0
her, Carter Danbury leaned over and
tried to gather the dainty little crea-
ture at his side into his arms. But
she Wriggled away and faced him with
determined look In her big brown
eyes.
& I'm not little GOOSE she retort-
ed. poutfngly. And father is right.
You're q man and politics is mans
game. a mans duty. You ought to
pitch in-you're Republican =
''on election day" he admitted, .but
ordinarily plain everyday business
man. And I'm no speaker. I-I''
That's 1T, she took him up quickly.
You're afraid, Carter please for my
sake. I've told him you're sensible, a
fine man. !"
Danbury frowned. 49, Fl 5t:5sss
But" he argued, dearest, can't
take orders. j don't like He hesi-
tated. fearful lest he might offend this
daughter Of Colonel Reuben Thomas,
the big boss. II don't like being
bossed. l don't like the petty articles
these politicians resort to to get
votes &.
But it's necessary she argued
back. There must be leaders"
Danbury smiled. When Dorothy
Thomas looked like that she reflected
every feature of her fathers ,inflexible
face, except his wrinkles. Danbury
sought to- soothe her, but to no avail.
Please, Carter" she persisted, IF
you love me, try It. You-might like
It,"
All right" he gave In, and again
leaned over towards her, this time to
meta delicious kiss full upon his lips.
But mind now, all I'm to do is to offer
my services. I'll not be to blame IL
they refuse them and-I hope they
i will" 81.
keen-eyed youngish old-man faced
Carter Danbury the following morn
ing across his fat-topped desk and
stroked his bristling white goatee, as
he listened to the other attentively.
They were closeted alone In the inner
sanctum Of the campaign head uarters
Of William Westlake, the Peoples
Z
Then the oracle spoke. .s.=.
so my daughter persuaded you,
Ell =! queried the Republicans leader,
severely. See here, young man, you.
can't take up this business as a fad
Once in love. you have to stick"
Something III the colonels tone.
stung Danbury to the quick and he.
leaned over the desk angrily..
I'm not. a sfaddist, Colonel Thplnas;,.',
he retorted holly. Eve Just held aloof
from politics, because well, because l:
wanted to keep my independence; my.
ideals. But I'll stick 2 5.
''Huhz!" grunted the other. II: sup
pose you realize I'm. the party,ss
leader?'' ~
"a. " es,' was Carriers: smiling. re-.
joinder. The papers have told me-
that much. =
well; they haven't told you. all, y
shot back the colonel. IT expect to,
have my orders Obeyed.,' The colonel.
pushed a button and another man en-
tered the Office. Burke, this is Mr.:
Danbury. How are you fixed for
speakers tonight at Easts End llallY,
Only yourself and Westlake so far
answered the other, respect fully.
Then put him on, too, ordered ;thee
colonel, crisply. Then4as the other. re-.
tired from: the room, he turned again.
to Danbury. BE there at eight. And
mind, don't get rambunctious, young
Teller. Use diplomacy. ThereaI he
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET

The Seniors of the High School were delightfully."- enter tained by the Junior Class Fri day night May, 2nd at the School. The rooms were beauti- fully decorated in blue and white, the School colors, and roses. When we arrived at the Schoolhonse we were put through a regular High School course. We were enrolled as Freshman and had to work our way up. After taking the prescribed course we were graduated with honor and given full Senior privileges. Miss Ruby Binns proved to be the best car penter in the crowd of girls as she could drive nails into a board without bending them and without mashing her fin gers. Contests and games were played after which delicious re treatments were served.
 The Junior President, Mr. Shelton Bland, told us how much the Juniors appreciated the Seniors and how they looked for ward to being Senior next year. MT. Hubert Hearn, the President of the Senior Class responded to the Junior President, and ex- pressed the sentiment of the Seniors and teachers, when he said, "You Juniors are good students and We can also say you are excellent entertainers"
 A SENIOR.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
MRS. E. BOCHARDT.

Mrs. E. Bochardt, aged about 70 years, died at her home in the southwestern part of the city on last Tuesday evening after a short illness of paralysis. The remains were intered at the Camp Ground Cemetery.
 Mrs. Bochardt was one of Drew county's oldest citizens, having lived here practically all her life, Her many friends in this section will be deeply griev- led to hear of her demise.
 The deceased is survived by her husband, three children, Miss Gertrude and Albert Bo- chardt both of this city, and Rex Bochardt of Pine Bluff. The Monticellenian extends their sincere sympathy to the bereved relatives in their hour of sor- row.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
DREW COUNTY GOES "A OVER THE TOP
 IN VICTORY LOAN.
The S23S,900 Asked By The Government Has Been Over Subscribed.

Drew countians have again shown their loyalty in making sthe fifth and last liberty loan a success. MT. V. J. Trotter, |county chairman, has announc-
 led that Drew has already gone |above the amount and many .more are expecting to buy yet. 1This is a great record for our people. They have proven re #peatedly that they are not the Ekind to lay down on the job.
 Every call that Uncle Sam has made has been most cheerfully answered by our people. Many sections of the country have |been tagging on this last drive flor money but thanks to the public spirit of our citizenship land the efficiency of the man. agers of the campaign Drew county is not in that class.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
CENTENARY LUNCHEON HELD AT ALLEN HOTEL
 LAST EVENING

On last evening a most de lightful three course luncheon was served at the Allen Hotel under the auspices of the lay mans organization and the woman's missionary society of the M. E. Church. This lunch con was held for the purpose of aiding the centenary move ment.
 Mrs. W. P. Whaley delivered the address of welcome to about 125 guests. Mrs Walter Ander- son of Wilmar proved a most charming toast mistress. Among the principal speakers of the evening were Mrs. Fred Elzer of Benton, Rev. R. w. Mckay of Little Rock and Mr. k. L. Hardy of this city.
 The banquet hall was very artistically decorated for the occasion. The pleasure of the entertainment was greatly aid ed by the Monticello Orchestra.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
THE INVINCIBLE CLUB.

# The Invincible Club is an or 8 ganization that is gaining quite S a reputation for itself. That Sthey are the most active club of '6s kind in the county is easily
 eeen from the results that they
 obtain. The last feat perform ed by this insuperable body was
 a box supper given at the Jones School-house last Saturday evening at which they cleared I$67.43.
 The Aggies were there in large numbers and their help both financially and socially was greatly appreciated. Mrs. E. T. Jones has placed us under lasting obligations by the beautiful cake that she do- mated to the club to be given the prettiest girl. There being quite a number of beautiful maidens present this contest proved to be very interesting feature of the evenings enter tainment. After much excite ment the cake was finally a. Warded the charming Miss Ha- gel Mears of the s. A. $. It brought about $36.
 Mir. Swainman auctioned the boxes and cake as no one else
 could. We are very grateful to him for this service.
 At a late hour all departed
 for their homes having spent a
 most pleasant and profitable
 evening. Do not fail to come to
 the next meeting of this cub.
 HAROLD ROBIN, Reporter