davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
Read His Mind.

He latter an awkward silencel DO
you believe in mind reading?
She-Yes; | can read what you are
at this moment
He Indeed What is it?
She You are thinking; Il wonder
what ON earth we can talk about. H.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
SEEKING COOPERATION
TO AID EUROPE
International Trade Commission Ar
rives in Boston and Was Met
By Representative Men.

Boston, Nov. 10 Members of the in
terDationaf trade commission were
greeted on their arrival here to-day by
representative New England manufac.
turers, financiers and exporters.
The commission composed Of indus.
trial leaders in Great Britain, France,
Belgium and Italy and accompanied by
agents Of the department Of commerce,
officials Of the United States Chamber
of Commerce and commercial attaches
of several countries, opened a two days
series OF conferences here with a view
to securing cooperation in solving re-
construction problems in Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

The same perfectly balanced form
that you've always liked-the same
natural lie on the cheek at the
only right shaving angle - and it
can't cut your face. Now add these
further advantages a two-edged
blade that doubles your shaving
mileage-a detachable blade
a stroppable blade--a blade that's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

the longest, strongest. keenest, BEST
tempered blade on earth. Seven mil
lion men have seen the wisdom
of adding these extra conpeniences
to the proven virtues of the old-time
razor. See this real razor made safe
at your dealers today and you.
too, will change to the Durham
Duplex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
Those Mad Ways.

This IS truly a spiral fight, said
the young lady as they climbed the
State House cupola.
Rather perspral, | would cali it,
replied her stout escort, hopping his
beaded brow Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
As She Remembered 1t.

He-Got your eye on, a car, Ell. What
make is it,
She An +. o. B. Detroit, think the
salesman called it. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
Thinking of Others.

Oke- Would you be satisfied if you
had all the money you wanted?
0wens-Id be satisfied if | had all
the money my creditors wanted.-B os.
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

like tea cakes, This is a good way to
use leftover squash.
H. A. Dwinell, County Agent,
L. Mildred Dutton, Home Dem. Agt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

the letter were several prints Of the
work he did in France
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

Nota bit ofrubbing the pure Rinse
granules are so high in cleansing value
they loosen all the dirt. 1t rinses right
out-even if you use cold water.
No boiling, except occasionally, il
you wish to sterilize.
And your towels last twice as long
as when you rub them SO. And keep
their crisp cross-bar coloring, that
boiling fades SO fast.
Use Rinse always for dish towels,
and other especially hard things to
wash. Use it for all your washing -
it saves you endless work-it saves
the clothes.
Get Rinse from your grocer.
The easy directions are on
the package. Lever Bros. Co., n
Cambridge, Mass. MAKERS N
of Lux.l NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
az RyTA sTuYyEsANT.

Along with all the other blessings OF
the season. spring has brought with
il the mos, delightful new chinons
and Gcorse,tc crepcs in quaint designs
The shops arc showing lovely assort-
mcnt OF these pretty materials and
you can imagine all sorts OF lovely
frocks when you scs the material
strewn over the shop counters. Ana
considering the charm and daintiness
CT the patterns. the price Is very rea-
sonable.
Corn-color tsneta combined with
yellow and white Georgette to create
seen for spring. The material was
white and was plentifuiiy sprinkled
with yellow corn corn ie do.es, convention
Frills are frivolous. and this frock
was indeed gay with its numerous,
tiny taffe,a rufflcs set on several
ing to the ankles. The bodice. too;
was quaint. with lis square neck and
long fare sleeves. Runics about an
and were set on three rows deep. And
then TO enhance the delicate beauty OF
the crepe there was. narrow blue
rros-grain sash with Ions, ends droop-
ing in back. The butterfly dain tin css
OF the frock appeals strongly 70 that
delightful age known as the teens.
The matron viii rcvel in a gown
OF violet crepe printed with orchids
and trimmed with Met lace. Apron
tunics, pointed in front and cut away
IN the back. arc smart when bordered
With lace. 4 skirt, not too narrow for
comfort is shown bencaG the tunic.
This sheer tissue does not lend Itself
readily 10 extremely narrow skirts
and is more graceful when soft and
clinging
Surpiicc blouses have been favored
g gain and are charming made Of flower
cd chiffon. Rather full sleeves are
caught in at the wrists and lengthen-
cd with long dropping frills ricoted
on the edge. a lace trimmed fchu
finishes the neck, and one may add a
girdle of orchid satin IL desired.
Another type of blouse that COM
hnes equally we'll with the apron
tunc skirt is a simple model with a
deep oval neck line. The back is
covered by a broad collar. falling to
the waist line and bordered with lace.
but the front OF the blouse is quite
plain. a tiny piping of satin will ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

bristol. Aoril a.-Miss Bell Hubbard. of
Fla SSifaekwood and Owen e. HIN. Of Appaia-
DAY; Rev. John G. Orr. pastor OF the First
Methodist church. performed the ceremony.
,FREpERIcKsBURG. April s.-Mr. and
anncS1ee the he. sDRroaehinE OF their
O;is Guy Shirley. of Heathsviilc Northi,m.
eerland County. The ceremony Will take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

'C23pyrisht. 1919. by Mrs; NJ. a: wilson,
me artichokc is plant closely re-
mryeiy cultivated for its towering letJ.
inc inc. head is gathered just + .f0re the
IS Shn , es;Psnds The ee,1bIe por5iHn
ON or fasin of the blossom and tho
true base Of the leaves Of the flower.
s, dhG flesh i.5s Of the artiGhoke eorre re-
world folks cafl the cheese of the
thistle. On tho Continent. in Europe.
as salad with either French or par
isian dressing. Under ordinary cir
cums,anccs, the fruit as, prepared for
canned artlch Hie Which which was Imported ed
cutie extensively before the war. con-
sisted of the fronds and bottoms. /,
France and Italy.
The artichoke buds are used cxclu-
s!vely for garnishing.
The Jerusalem Artichokc.
This kind of artichoke is. tuber
OF tho species of the sunfiowcr; II
resembles somewhat the Irish potato.
IL has swedish favor and contains
larger amount of natural water.
able than the common artichoke
Two principal types OF Jerusalem
artichokc arc:
First. Long. with reddish skin.
Second. Round, knobby and white
in color.
On the continent they arc frequently
'atcH ia" with JUST pain ScaSOnln <
of salt. pepper and vinegar; in fact,
much as We eat the American radish.
Tney are frequently made into soup.
The word Jerusalem Is n queer cross
Of dialect from the Italian word Gria-
sole meaning sunfower.
Soak the fruit In bowl OF cold water
Tor two hours. then shake about in the
waller freely TO remove all traces OF
sand. Plunge into boiling water and
cook until tender. then drain. Serve
IN choice OF following methods:
Artlchoke Ninnigrette.
Cut one cold boiled artichokc into
quarters, then place In deep bowl and
cover with following dressing Place
In bowl
One teaspoonful sugar.
One-half teaspoonful salt.
Onc-half tcaspoonfui paprika.
Onc-half tcaspoonful mustard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
MRS. WILSON E,XPL AIMS
SERVICE OF ARTICHOkE
Former Chef to Engands Queen Now Lecturing Food
Show Tells How to Prepare Diff
ferent Varieties
ferent Varieties.

Juice or onc-half lemon or two table,
Eve tablespoonfuls salad oil.
Beat TO thoroughly mix. Now add
choke in nest OF lettuce; pour over the
dressing. Serve garnished with finely
chopped pimcnto.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sauce;
Prepare artichoke as given above.
Cut into quarters. then cook until
tender. drain and lift each portion on
4 thin slice of toasted bread. Cover
with Hollandaise sauce.
Ilace In saucepan
Six tablespoonfuls salad oil.
Three tablespoonful vinegar.
Three tablcspoonfuls water
One tablespoonful cornstarch.
!, Dissolve STARCH in mixture. then
utes. then remove from fro and add
One well-beaten egg. beating it very
hard and fast to thoroughly incor7or-
ate, now add
One teas poonful grated onion.
One teaspoonful salt
One-half teaspoonful white pepper.
pared artichoke and sprinkle With
Artichoke Fried IN Batter.
Cook arttchoke until tender. drain
and Sg un mt s sfs pa ap in in the be,
Serve with cheese sauce.
Break in bowl
Two tablespoonfuls water
Beat TO mix. Add
Seven level tablespoonful -four.
Onc-haf teaspoonful salt
One quarter tcaspoonful pepper.
One teaspoonful vinegar.
One teaspoonful grated onion.
Beat we'll TO mix; now dip artichoke
in -four, then shake 10 loosen excess
-four. Now dip in batter, fry golden
brown.
Cheese Sauce.
One cupful water in which arti-
choke was cooked.
One cupful milk.
Five level spoontuls flour.
Dissolve the -four in milk and water,
bring TO a boil. cook slowly for ten
minutes. now add
One teaspoonful salt.
One teaspoonful pepper.
One wcll-beatcn egg.
One-half cupful grated cheese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Play Evokes Praise.

rlay Evokcs Praise.
Oh: Lady! Lady" las, nights
of the best OF the Bolton w ode house
plots, with music of better than aver
age quality from jerome Kern. An
average sized irst-night audience rev.
eled in the cleverness of the play. and
demanded many recalls.
witty dialogue in the hands; or shall
we say mouths, of capable cast
proved the strongest feature Of the
pay ni. stating with Mrs. Earringdon,,s
= lottery and alimony gambling debt"
trenchant and witty speeches are al
iotted generously TO the various roles.
Sailing Home" and You Found Me aud
| Found You" were we'll sung by prin-
cipals and chorus: the latter, by the
ability. ' A''' ''t' A''''e'esS ana
Among consistently good array of
person cecille SoSasio "s a q more tha@
OF sood dressing , aed three se
male principals, Wilmot, Tead and
MacGregor. arc clever fellows. who fiji
Stone and Crawford. as English detec-
tive and elevator man. are as good as
we have had lately. Edythe Tfessidor.
role of the cynical mother admira bly,.
JOHN GEORGE HARRIS.
Seasonable variety of stellar caliber
is promised for the latter half OF the
week at the Lyric, Manager Rex hav-
ing secured several seasonable novelty
acts that have been seen during the
past winter only in the larger cities
Of the Keith circuit. Sandy Mcintosh.
with his company of Scotch lassies. is
prominent among these unusual acts.
The girls arc Highland maids, who
sing. dance and play musical instru
ments. Sandy claims to be the cham
pion Scotch piper Of the world. and
his fantasies on the pipes are fea-
turcd among the specialtics.
Skipper. Kennedy and Reeves. old
favorites here. are bringing new fun
frolic called college Campus Capers."
The boys excel as harmony singers.
Then there is Patsy With Past"
smart dramatic playlet o, the frothy,
farcical type. acted by a competent
cast keene and Williams. a capital
OF new type, have a jolly skit en-
titled "A Roadside Filtration"
Dawson Sisters and Jack Stern will
supply fun and good music and dane.
ing in whirl of variety which they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

ture displays. including the latest re-
leases OF the Pathe news service.
"Have Heart"
Have n Heart" which scored so
surely last winter. is coming 10 the
Academy tomorrow and Saturday and
Of Henry w. Savage. and that is guar
antee Of tho highest quality. FOL. what
drsma With areisse mas1ss Or
ing and lavish liberaiity Have a
m nradcst is by these immsnssly popSar
ton. P. &C Wodehouse and Jerome
Kern. They have not yet failed to
iii ps yses sssFfs snspRy
mel odies. One scene shows the lin
s seaie eussss,s S 9f store
that are not hard on the eyes and have
certain educational value. Another
Of more than half a hundred people,
/ embracing real Savage beauty cho-
the only company playing Have a
| Heart"
'Srhe Booherans" Coming.
Richmond is to DO favored with an
other Belasco attraction. when on Mon
David Beasee Viii bfI Rn' TO the sn acad
ssm ny of Music Music for for It's Grst time
edy BY wi VIII Smith NTH and a's v fonr
Mapes. has enjoyed tremendous popu-
! larity, and comes to Richmond with
| a superb cast that has contributed
! largely TO its success
The Boomerang" is said to be
| bright and gay in spirit and restores
| to the stage the wholesome side O:
the more or less leisured American
/ life. It's story concerns a physician
| who undertakes to cure young
friend OF lovesickness. AS an aid he
| calls In pretty nurse. in order to
make the girl in the case Jealous The
boomerang" is found in the fact that
! the nurse proceeds to make the doctor
Jealous, thereby giving him dose OF
| his own medicine.
To interpret THE Boomerang Da-
vid Bclaseo is credited with having
assembled a cast OF players whose ALL
| around excellence in the roles they
assume, can scarcely be rivalled and
he is sending the entire original Be
! intact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

Charity.
IT was wet day, and mother had
drawn the children round her at the
nursery window and was telling them
stories about the pasSers-by.
Some little ragged children passed
and the mother said pathettcally:
"Darlings, those dear little boys have
no father and no mother and no Aunt
Jane. Aren't you sorry for them?''
"Oh. poor little boys" said Willie
not looking very grieved. Then after
d moment ne said with cheerful
alacrity: Mummy. dear may NC give
Them Aunt Jane?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
How to Grow
Spinach

Spinach thrivcs under rather. cooi
climatic conditions. and may be grown,
as fall-planted winter crop through
out the South. In the middle section
OF the country 1t is necessary to mulch
the spinach plants with straw or leaves
to protect them from the cold. In tho
Northern States spinach may be plan, !.
ed just as early as the ground can be
worked and the crop gathered before
the heat Of summer comes on.
Spinach may be planted in the spaces
between other plants. One ounce of
seed will SOW at least 100 feet of row.
Spinach is easily grown, and there
is perhaps no other crop OF its kind
that will give az much satisfaction.
Spinach greens are very desirable as
a spring vegetable. .
A Little Precnution.
Don't allow granitewarc to dry over
a hot fire, as the heat in expanding
may cause the outside to scale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
At the Movies

Is1S-"why Would Not Marry"
NICToR-FnnnIe Ward, In "Com-
mon Clay"
CoLoNIAI-Madge kyennedy. in
"Dnughter OF Mine.o
BIJOU-Mnry Pickford, In "Cnp-
tain Kidd, Jr."
SAVOY - Norma Talmndge, in
"The Secret q tho Storm Country"
ODEON-Biilic Burke, In "Good
Gracious, Annabellc.o
BLUEBIRD-Anitn Stewart, I'm
SFrom Headqunrters."
BROADWAY-Anit Steward, in
"a NidniSht Romance
REX-Tom MIX, In "Thc Child OF
the Prairlca."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
WORTH KNOWING

Be sure that napkins and towels are
dry before putting them away or they
will mildew.
Salt is splendid for cleaning that dis
colored piece OF enameled ware or the
bathtub and sink.
Do not salt eggplant until It is just
cooked. Otherwise it's flavor will be
spoiled and Its diEestibility impaired.
Be careful not to use steel knives
in cutting fish. oysters and brains.
They leave dark discoloration and
hurt flavor.
China does not break SO easily as
glass. but IL {; is packed IN a pan
ing boiling water over it Will cause
cracking OF the finer sorts.
Don't buy hot water bag unless II
is guaranteed. then Nil IL with hot
water to see that II is all right to
start out with and take such care Of 1t
that you can tear up the guarantee.
Always hang the bag neck end down.
Fasten stopper to bag neatly with
string SO ii will always be Al hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
ABOUT THE NEW CF1IFFONS
Crepes in Quaint DESIGNS

girdle OF scIf-material will complete
the frock.
In the sheer fabric and delightful
colors lies the daintiness OF these new
chiffon and Georgette crepes, and one
can easily fashion lovely frocks from
the pretty material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
The Frozen Nit,.

The, fop had fallen in love at last,
and he actually contemplated mar
riage.
He laid his somewhat ovcrworked
heart at the feet OF his "Iadye faire."
Amaryllis." he said in his nicely
gift offer you-myself"
Thank you" said Amarylls Sc
only accept useful presents!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Advice to the Lovelorn
How E.pre.. Ht. Iove,
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss FairfaI-I am q man of
twenty ave. IN love With n Girl of twenty.
Wc both belong to lodge and meet often.
think she knows love her. have boon
company with OF her friends A. J.
Ask permission to escort her home
from the lodge or invite her TO go to
the theatcr with you. AS long as you
are so timld you may have difficulty in
competing with holder admirers whom
this young girl may already have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Marriage Iieensea

Leslie Leslie Neal Ro obs CD. Richmond.
Theodore Thomas Wiseman (5lj. Manrum
Okla ' i"''Su 1ii'
Willie Hartline (21). Mansum. Okla
William Seymour t5s). Evansville. Md
Agnes RoWsll f3o. Hyattsville. Nd.
Harold Y. Rudolph t3l). Richmond
Julia Augusta Dunnett (s0). Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

call Bits of Versatility" stern is a
composer OF popular songs. and intro |
ac:.
With the new vaudeville bill will |
como new and interesting motion pic
ture displays. including the latest re-
leases OF the Patio news service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
She wept.

The troops were returning and there
were many touching meetings.
Mrs. Browne hadn't been able to meet
her sons. but was eager to hear all
about it from others who had gone
there.
Lillian. did you weep" she asked a
luckier sister.
Did l weep" said Lillian, smiling
a watery smile. Ny dear. ! had a
cloudburst"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
JAIL ESCAPE IS LOCATED
Pierce County Man Held in Murder
Case in Early County Jail.

Waycross, April 4-Sheriff Sweat,
Of Ware county, has received infor-
nation that one of the young white
men who was arrested in Blakely a
few days ago, charged with the muir
der of a negro who had been employ
ed to drive the two white men from
Dothan, Ala, is not Avant Thomas,
OF Tarpon Springs, Fla, as he repre-
scented himself to be, but his reat
name is Nolan Williamson, and he IS
one of the three white men who es-
capped from jail in Waycross about
month ago by saving out of their
cell.
Williamson was from Pierce coun-
ty and was put in the Jail in Way.
cross for safekeeping, charged with
murder, 1t is supposed after he
broke Jail he returned to his homo
and with his companion, Wesley
Robinson, went to Alabama, where
the two got Ford car and hired the
negro to drive them back to Georgia.
They are now in jail at Blakely,
charged with numbering the negro,
and ii is said one of them has con
fessed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
CRISP COUNTY GOES FORWARD
SPLENDID FAIR IS PROMISED

promised by the Board of Trade a
few days ago, Cordele is to have a
big fair this fall, and it means that
the enterprise is to be a success, too
I believe it is the thing for the pro-
gressive city, as we'll as the whole
county, and / am glad we are going
to have fair this fall.
The premium list will embrace all
the products that are common to the
farms and gardens of this section.
The home garden, corn as basis
of Southern food production, plenty
of feed and forage fer live stock, in
creased production of meat, milk
poultry and canned products with cot.
ton as strictly surplus crop, is the
program strongly urged.
Another thing I wish to make plain
is that now is the time for the far.
mers to plant products for the fair
The Crisp county fair will not be
a state fair or Southeastern fair
but it is proposed to be such sue
cessful and enlightening event, that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
GERMAN PLANS
TO RE-ENTER TRADE
PREPARATIONS PROCEED WITH
UNREST STILL UNDER WAY.

| Washington, April 2.-German
preparations Dor reeente!ring world
markets proceed vigorously in many
lines of trade despite the social and
political unrest disturbing the coun-
try, according to an official report
to the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. w
Recognizing that official Germany
will be in disrepute for years to come,
business interests are acting indie
pendently Of the government. especial
ly in urging the establishment in
foreign countries of German boards of
trade and publication Of standard
economic journal to stimulate inter-
est in German wares. Liberal use
Of motion pictures as an educative
measure is recommended 4t
One of the important new under
takings in Germany is the Technical
Fair of Leipzig, intended to promote
the trade interests of manufacturers
of machinery, electrical apparatus,
tools, etc. 1t includes a brokers' bu-
reau to exploit the commercial value
of scientific inventions.
Special attention to development of
commercial relations with the Bal
kans, the Caucasus and Persia is be-
ing shown by the Company for Home
and Foreign Undertakings, Of Ham
burg, a $5,95O,000 corporation whose
activities have been watched with, in
terest by business men of the Allied
countries. The Austro-German east
ern group Of this organization was
said to contemplate several large com
mercial and agricultural enterprises
inTurkey.
While business interests are work.
ing independently, governmental
agencies, nevertheless, are not idle.
The ministries Of Prussia, Bavaria
and Wurttemburg have provided
funds to finance scientific expeditions
in other countries.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
REV. W. B. SANS, VICAR

Services in this church today
April 9Th, (5th Sunday in Lent will
be as follows:
1920 a. m. Sunday school (Junior
Missionary Society,"
1870 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon
No night service.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Guild will be held Monday afternoon
at a o'clock in the Guild Rooms.
Special Lenten services during the
week:
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
at 6 O'Clock.
Thursday night at o'clock Eve
RinE prayer and sermon by Rev. w,
w. Webster.
Friday morning at 1920 = Litany
service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
CAMILLA BOY CRUSHED
TO DEATH I'M BACKYARD

Camilla, April 4.-While playing in
the backyard of his parents home
here yesterday afternoon Anguish
Stevens, years old, slipped away
from his brother and as wagon Glad
of coal was being backed up to the
coal house for unloading was caught
between the wagon and house and
crushed TO death.
How the boy got between the wagon
and the coal house is not clear. The
driver did not know the little fellow
wa smear until he heard the child's
Shrek The boys head was crushed
and he died almost instantly. The
funeral service was held today. An
guish was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
j. P. Stevens and was a favorite
among the children here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

Lets begin early this year, and let's
widen the scope Of the 1919 exposi-
ton, board of trade and better roads.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

it will but prove the entering wedge
to greater fair as the years roll