davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Birdiess Prairies of the Northwest.
From Tire CALGARY Herald.

Those of US who have lived IN the East
among tho feathered songsters that make
their summer homes among the ieafy
bowers Of forest trees realise how few and
far between are the bird notes in the West.
One may travel the prairies for days and
meet with less than half dozen varieties.
Especially In this part OF the country Is
II desirable that we should conserve what
we have left OF the feathered tribes and
seek to induce others to visit US. bird
less country is something diticult to pic
ture: It Is not an impossibility should we
fail to respect the laws now provided for
tbs perpetuation of the migratory and
other species.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

any other Industrial enterprise can
survive the Standard OIL Company OF
New Jersey can take care of itself.
But this, one Of the most successful,
one of the richest industrial compa-,
niles In the whole world, may well be-
come n striking lesson to the KItchins
running amuck In Congress and to
the loud mouthed demagogues who
rant from barrel heads about getting
all the Government revenues you need
from the earnings Of prosperous busl-
nesses and individuals by just taking
them. If the Standard OIL Company
Of New Jersey. with its marvellous
record, needs to go out and hunt for
capital, what must the problem be for
other corporations, other businesses.
other individuals whose surplus earn
ings have been taken by the tax collec-
tor without any reference to what'wus
demanded for the welfare, the prog
ress, the safety Of those producing
agencies?
The Kitchin who Is mere political
fanatic and sectional avenger doesn't
care, the barrel head incendiary
doesn't know; but IL is economic gos-
pei that the corporation can't squan-
der It's income any more than the in
dividual can squander his income
without starting straight down hill to
the poorhouse. The corporation can
not squander It's earnings even on
dividends without inviting its own
ruin. 1t must husband the greater
part of them to keep on building up
what is worn out and torn down, to
keep on expanding, to keep on provid-
ing for the future, to keep on insuring
against emergencies. II It doesn't,
owning stock IL 1t is merely tenn
porary gamble. Working for 1t is a
wage earning hazard. Depending on
It permanently for either owners div
idends. labor's wages or the public's
supplies is a soft dream from which
there must be hard awakening.
when the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey has got to go into the
market for capital anybody with n
thinking brain can realize what is
ahead OF other corporations. Any
body with vision can see what is
ahead of all business-and why. 1t
isn't because they had to pay war
taxes. Everybody had to pay war
taxes. Everybody expected to pay
war taxes. Everybody wanted to pay
war taxes. 1t is because they had to
pay fool taxes inspired by economic
lunatics and imposed by political
blockheads.
If the Kitchin Congress of sectional
avengers hadn't been thrown out by
the American people when they were
thrown out there wouldn't have been,
there couldn't have been any pros
perity left in American industry and
American business. There wouldn't
have been, there couldn't have been a
breath of life left In our export trade
calling for billions and billions Of &C
tive capital in new fields. There
wouldn't have been, there couldn't
have been remunerative work or a
decent living for American labor.
This country is done with the
Kitchins, but the Congress which the
American people put in the place of
the Kitchin Congress still has Its
work to dots work of substituting
for taxes that kill revenue producers
taxes that preserve revenue produc-
ers, so that both the streams flowing
into the vaults of the Treasury and
the streams flowing into the pockets
of the stockholders and the workers
shall never dry up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

If Americans are too sportsman
like to gloat over the heaviness of
the tax burdens that will soon be d
upon German shoulders they perhaps
will not be able to resist contemplating
with Joy the complexities of the ques-
tionnaires and return blanks which
those levies will naturally entail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Emerson on The Scholar.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuH-Sir: Does
not the following from Ralph Waldo
Emerson's essay on prudence" apply
rather pertinently just now when gov
ernmental affairs are in chaos?
"The scholar shames us by his bifold
life whilst something higher than pru-
dence is active he is admirable; when
common sense is wanted he is an in
cumbrance." j. A c.
PArcHoGU L l., July 26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
A Contented Angler.
From the BIZ

From the Birmingham Aoc.HerdLd.
''I very seldom catch n FISH,"
Remarked Augustus Cesar B!sh.
But when chaps in need OF rest,
OF all the sports IL is the best.
7 drop my line where the waters deep,
Pull down my hat and go to sleep.
Lulled by the murmurs OF thu breeze
on the soft greensward I take mine ease
And care not n. from morn to night,
fsh and never get a bite"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Hard Lines for Him!

Prom the Atlanta Constitution.
De sun don't run out Of firewood-
He Is de steady one!
But dew amt no rest, l tell you,
Fer de fireman In de sun!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

From the Atlanta Constitution.
De New Moon tell me:
Come ter de scratch!
Somethin' sweet an juicy
In de watermillion patchw
But de ole liant boiler:
You'll lif de trouble latch;
Mind how you gwine
Ter de watermillion patch!"
Den de black Dark tell mo:
Don't you strike a match.
An go long whhr you gwine
Ter do wRtermillion patch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Tho bridegroom Groweth In Importance.
From no Pairadslphto Public Ledger.

The war has given the bridegroom .
significance he never before possessed.
Formerly wedding notices we're devoted
to the bride. her trousseau, her brides
maids and her family. The bridegroom
wps mentioned only incidentally, II at ALL
BY reason of his service. or his rank. he
has become one of the most important
persons In the alliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

The example OF the Londoner who.
eXasperated with his telephone, drew
a pistol and demolished 1t, need not be
copied here. Our telephone system was
shot to pieces by Mr.. BuRLEsoN long
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Prohibited KIcA.

Now yeast is yeast ana wet Is wst,
And never the twain shall meet.
For II they do they'll both be hailed
Before the judgment seat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

Our nation committed great mis-
take in entering the Wharf.-The Sutton Of
Turkey.
AZ an ex post facto thinker the Sui
tan shines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

The strike of the aviators shows that
one industry has passed that stage
where it is only the machines that re-
fuse to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

Highest temperature, So, at p. ~.
Lowest temperature, IS, at A. N.
Average temperature, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday
as recorded by the official thermometer, Il
she wn In the ANNEXED table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

When the present Earl CURzoN OF
Kedleston was an Oxford undergrad
uate at Balllol fellow student i'm
mortalized him in the annals of the
university by attrlbuting to him the
doggerel sollloquy:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
fweekly), one year............ ...Sl.OO
Canada. $3.50 Other Countries. 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

lad their nodQQuaTIeTS IN the oiu Soh-
vent buildings. Here, also, Frederick
Law Olmsted lived, and one after
noon when Haarlem Lane was crowded
with carriages we saw a covered shut
ter carried by six gentlemen past our
house. Mrs. Luff, who was just then
passing. stopped to tell us that they
were carrying Mr.. Olmsted, who had
broken his leg, to his home in the con-
vent building. There were then no
telephones or ambulances for such
emergencies, and friends were taking
him home.
Daniel F. Tiemann was then Mayor
Of New York, and one Saturday it was
announced in THE SUN that the Mayor
was coming the next day, Sunday, to
HARLEM Lane to see the sights. and
sure enough he did. AS he happened
to stand right in front of our house,
We watched him and tie passing show
from orr windows, as our house stood
nAar the road. He saluted many whom
he recognized, and many gave him a
respectful salute. The veteran horse
trainer Charles Brooks was passing.
driving a coal black colt. whose har-
ness was all white. The Mayor called
out to him. and Charles's response was
as hearty as possible. considering how
crowded he was, teams ahead of him
and teams behind, and all crowding
ahead.
We never saw Leonard w. Jerome's
fine turnout on Sunday; evidently he
preferred the quieter weekday drive.
The finest and greatest display OF
horses and carriages occurred on the
day of the opening of Jerome Park.
EARLY in the morning people began to
60. ON foot. horseback and in carriages
| Mr.. jerome drove his Ene four-in-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-17
A n n Q II n G
THE "VICTORY'' LIBERTY LOAN

The GROWING effort to finance the
war is at hand. We have been told
that the people will mot periodically
take another Liberty Loan.
We do not believe it!
Patriotism is not a garment to be
cast aside after eighteen months,
not to be worn again!
Patriotism Of the right kind is
deeper seated than ever. All have
sacrificed upon the Altar of Liber-
ty something which was dear.
Such sacrifices add fervor to our
love Of freedom for ourselves, and
to our desire to give this greatest
of blessings to all the world.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-17

n
Peace must be financed as well
as war.A substantial, durable peace
requires the presence Of our army
and navy in adequate strength in
strategic positions. But a small part
Of either can be safely demobilized
They must be maintained, victualed
and clothed for many months after
peace is an actually.
The Fourth Liberty Loan paid our bills to
December Is, 1913.
Expenses have been quite as great since
the Armistice was signed as during actual
hostilities.
Let US pay the bills. 1t was our war and
we won it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
O. III <~IJif,,,,,,!.iG? .yiIrTi, ...t7!Ia;
Longer Electric. Service. !,

al The board zof public;1'works at a
meeting held Friday decided to ex-
tend the electric service Of the town.
From the time the electric light plant
was installed about eight years ago
the light service has extended only
from about 5 or o'clock in the af-
ternoon until 2one or two o'clock in
the morning. Hereafter, commencing
May l., the plant. will be put in opera
tion at nine o'clock in the morning
and run continuously until one O.
clock the next morning, enabling
those who are now using gasolice ep-
gines to- install electric power IL II
stead. The change will be heartily
welcomed by scores of people. to IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
/: Young Soldier Returns.

The horne, Of :N1r. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Tompliinsi /. W was made suprcraely
happy Saturday night BY the retnrn
of their Youngest son, Gus Tomrkms,
from overseas duty with an honorable
discharge inashisa pocket. Gus voluu-
teered in Charlotte for duty with a
medical corps IN June, 917, andre
ported for duty in November. After
completing a course Of very strenuous
training he sailed for overseas duty
the first of February, 1918, and zre-
maihed on duty in France until some
time in March, 1919, making twelve
Or fourteen months Of forsignas Ser
vice Gus is strong and robust, having
stood the strenuous lite in Z FranceHre-
markabIy well, Edgefed gives hin a
most cordial welcome.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
Y. w. A. Grateful.

The Y. w. A. of Berea Church
wishes to thank everyone for the
wonderful help rendered to us Fri
day night, April a, at the Lunch
Party given at the home of Mr.. w. T.
Reel, Cleora, S. C.
In spite of the rain which kept so
many away; we made success. The
treasurer was presented with $14O.
%. We girls feel very much encour-
aged over our start. We have just or
ganized our Y. w. A.
We are doing home work, working
to furnish our new church. With the
help and cooperation of our friends
we will succeed with our work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
Educational Campaign.

Rev. w. S. Brooke, the beloved pas
tor of the Baptist church of john
ston, has charge Of raising funds in
the Edgeheld association in the IEdu-
cational campaign that is now;en in
South Carolina among the Baptist
denomination. The selection OF Mr..
Brooke for this important undertak-
ing was awise one. He preachsd;ih the
Baptist church here Sunday nlorning
ard presented the subjectqoflGhri
tian education yoeloquentlY3 and
effectively. He came over. Monday
and made : a man-to.man, house-to
house canvass soliciting !. asubScrip-
tions. The members Of tie Edgefeld
church have been asked to contribute
1000 for Christian education.a We
have not heard what amount MIR.
Brooke secured. ,i.2i a2H'd >.g-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
Death of Mrs. Jane Bennett.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jane Ben
nett died at her home in Edgefield in
her roth year. Shewas a widow Of the
late James E. Bennett On account
Of failing health, Mrs. Bennett had
not mingled with the people Of the
community for several years. Being
an invalid She was confined to her
room. Mrs. Bennett's maiden name
was Miss Jane Summerall and she
was reared in the Red Hill. section of
the county, where her early life was
spent. Mrs. Bennett was a member of
the First Christian Church ; of Au-
gusta5,' having joined. that = church
while she and Mr.. Bennett resided in
Mrs. Bennett leaves several
grandchildren but all Of her children
are dead. -. ..4f..,sg
The funeral was. held at Red Hill
church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A.
L. .Gunter conducting the funeral in
Red Hill church. j .stst. .aizp0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
County Chairman.
Miss Cleo Attaway at Harmony

Sunday morning was a beautiful
time for the presentation of the w.
CT. U. work at Harmony. We arriv-
ed at this church just while the Sun
dayaSchool was in session and had the
pleasure of hearing Prof. Long in the
midst of teaching the Bible class. 1t
was very interesting Ito be present
and hear the questions of Importance
as brought out by the discussions of
an n Intelligent class. .ro;3i5noG
When the Sunday School assembled
the whole church was nearly filled
with people and when the church ser
vice began the same number were
present. Everybody who came at all,
came to Sunday School,. ~
When the Sunday School was dis
missed, it was announced that the W..
C. T. U. would take charge of the
program, and Mr.L. G. Watson pre-
sided, over the meeting, making a
very interesting allusion to the heroic
work-of the women of-the w. C. T..
U.,.whose efforts, he said,, would al
ways be appreciated and never for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
Appointment of Meetings for
81. eg Victory Liberty Loan.

Philippi Church, Sunday morning,
April goth. no"
:. McKendree Church, Sunday morn
ing, April 10th,
Trenton, Tuesday afternoon, at 8
o'clock, April 22nd.
Edgefeld, Friday night at 9 o.
clock, april 25th.
Johnston, Saturday afternoon. at
2 o'clock April 26th.. .2a
., Antioch Church: Sunday morning,
April 9th, - .a,...-..,r
Red !. Oak Grove Church, Sunday
morning. May,4th.ra /, q - 81
.e' 5dT colored Churches. 'aa
Pleasant int & Grove, { Third Sunday,
April goth. .gt..- r.. 80 a
Other announcements next week.
Meet! and you will hear. instructive
talks by splendid speakers.
"a J. H. CANTELOU,
...-s-I.. s. County, Chairman
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
gotten.

b. e " s %
Mr.. Watson introduced Miss Alta
way, whom he said he had known all
his life, who spoke on the history. Of
the prohibition. cause, and made an
appeal for the Jubilee Fund, amount
ing to about $17.oO
The singing was very bright and
spirited and added Inspiration to the
meeting.
( Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Minis were pre-
sent and were called on to add their
comnendation to a noble cause; ":
After the meeting was dismissed,
ameeting of the local lillion was: cali
ed and aboutssix subscription 4tozth1e. th1e.
Union Signalwere taken i s::;ss ..=:ff=s
The people =of Harmony 4 proved
themselves loyal to the Centenary
Movement by the posters which , were
displayed lia, on n'tlh1e the walls Of the church.
~ rti' Ji!l 4!iiIi!!, ii'ITlIi.H1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
To the Ministers of Edgefeld
4.4 e.v.5l.al County. nq s3

Our Government requests that all
ministers hold special Victory Loan
Services on Sunday, May 4th. Won't
you do so? f,.snt,a'% ..s.s.a.t
A special appeal is hereby made to
all Ministers of the county,: both
white and eplored,s TO impress impress. y upon
the people of their M congregations
their full duty relative, re to sustaining
their county in subscribing TO- the
Victory Liberty Loan: W. = - -. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
Patriotic Appeal.

To the w omen Of Edgefeld County
1 have accepted the Craftsmanship
of the Wornan's Liberty Loan Com
mittsel of. Edgefeld county; I ask the
idividaa coioperatioh and fnterest of
each -ofisss fss toifi yotfy to'experd your best
efforts towards helpingqto raise eur
county apportionrnent Of this loan.
u " Yo1 Who have so splendidly ans
wered the calls-ef- eur country; offer
ed your services so willingly and
made many sacrifices for our boys at
the front, will, T am! sure, heed this
last can ffon, our government for our
time bus talent, and our money.
Surei patriotism 'askedJof US at
this time WILDE of even higher or
der than that, displayed, when our
boys we're ! @ on a foreign soil, offering
theesiir. ;livves for the safety of homes
and iSsed ones G9niees aa'o -''s.'.'r' %
ourssouth Carolina boys have no.
bly, done their part. One outstanding
z ssat2shorld fill our hearts with
t3l.i= cut . ffaz:F i;J.5T;:--- .5iT;:----..s
iofi ioo..,.i s=.%aaisi the aiGa,.,.zt n:Is.f:,-g
r se lia!is0 .ates can ay!.Es,
80 ~ ii''s i-''is':-1 '"t. if1's it,''
-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
10 s1snbs H6e1doo Iny!lnrea
Boston.

i. 10 easnbs; -6e1doo lny!!anrea
: - Boston.
Dear Advertiserf 81 .i5 d,
AS Boston grows it leaves far be-
hind the old, first buildings Of the
city " and spreads itself out into in
Vulnerable suburbs and parks. In
one of these new parts jof the city
as11, several "a: - streets converge and form
Copley, Square, named Tor necof the
city's great sons;5 John Singleton
Copley, the artist. .:--....,
= Several buildings Of interest sur
round this square and form a sort OF
court. sTheA Curry School Of EXPIRES
sion ion is s4a at one corner Across-from
that is the Public Library, and little
distance farther is the New Old South
Church. On the other side of the
Square is the beautiful Copley Plaza
Hotel, which was recently honored by
having President and Mrs. Wilson@as
tits guests. n
Perhaps the most interesting build
ing. of, all is. the old Trinity.
church, once famous for its great
pastor, Phillips Brooks. Facing the,
street there, is a beautiful memorial
to him containing his statue, below
which are inscribed the words,
phillips Brooks, Preacher of the
Word of God, Lover of Mankind This
monument is erected by his fellow
citizens" 1 had the pleasure of at
tending service in this church not
long ago., and there is no church in
which ! felt more at home. Whether
it was the influence of the; great
Phillips Brooks still living in the
hearts of his congregation, or wheth--
er it was the gracious and kindly
manner of the present PASTOR i do
not know, For churches, like people,
seem to have personalities, some draw
you instinctively to them and others,
are only waiting for you if you. care
TO seek them OUT
1 The interior is well suited to have
had its walls echo to such great ser
- philhnR Brooks must have
@a q !9s %'.'a9"< 80 q 60 Ds
l%nr'n% 5hf a'os' 5e''25iss n tha
country. 'le 5iiaheai s5y. :
- -
'-'i'SSs' 'He .'a1'q'at = '-'fs as
~ - ''ia ~ -" - rs
'oi'e9 ----e& ~" 10 80 So. i.
In the 5churches there are often
seen three flags, the State flag which
IS d wflte GROUND WIN an lndlan ana
" PiiiS 'iSS 90 oyHiooio VI tuS St@Ue'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
Awards for Victory Loan Cam
paign.

"Eighty-fve thousand German
Helmets captured by General Perish
ing's men have been apportioned a.
mong the Federal Reserve Districts
to be used as prizes in the Victory
Loan Campaign" Wouldn't you ap-
preciate one?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
Only One "B,RoMo, 4 lQUiNINE" N

70 getthe genuine. call for full namc, .LAXA-
TIVE BRoMO QUININE.' Look for signature of
E.W. GROVE. Cures a Cold:jn One Day. Stops
Cough and headache, and works off cold. 2Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16

entertainments. !, Her. repertoire, in
-cludes "Mrs. -Wiggs~o the Cabbage
Patch," "Lovey Mary" and other,
such subjects, the first named being
asked for.
/. Azcommttee was to be appointed
to arrange music for each meeting Of
the union. ..,,, ,.-. ~ i, -,
g An interesting. program was car
ried out and at this time the inform
ing pamphlets on the Jubilee drive
were given by Mrs. Olin Edison, Mrs.
Lon Crouch, Mrs. NJ E. Ncrris and
Mrs. j. H. White. a}-.t - } - - /.
/. Lieut.. Robert. Kenney has arrived
and there is much happiness in his
home and with his friends also. Mr..
Kenney was in the 9Oth Division.
Mr.. E. C. Graham was quite sick
during the past week. ,-
a.. Mrs o. S. Wertz-hasl, returned
from Greenwood and on Sunday all
of her children surprised her with a
visit. l.a-ll;f...a ...I.-7 q
The friends of Miss Jim Beth
Thacker have been much concerned
over her serious condition at the
hospital3inl Columbia. She was in an
unconscious state during the past
week due to some pressurer->on the
BRAIN Her present. condition is, more.
hopeful. g' - - ~
Miss Alma Woodward is now in
Washington, D. C. where she holds
government, position. She writes that
she is delightfully."- situated, having :.
home withfthe sister of former Gov.
Manning. Her work concerns the
listing of returned soldiers.
The friends of Mrs. I. T. yelling.
are glad to see her here. She is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. James Tonlpkins
and Mrs. F. S. Bland.
Mrs. A. P. Lewis. has gone to Bates
burg to spend a while with her sister,
Mrs. Caldwell Cullum during the alb
sence of Mr.. Cullhm in Florida. a
Miss Eunice Gates of Augusta has
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16
Daughters Jof thenAmericanf
.o3.l.Ll.lo Revolution. s19 II u /.

The regular meeting of the Edge
field b. A. R. was entertained most
delightfully."- on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. W. c. Tompkins as hostess.
Interesting business was discussed,
the purchasing of a bronze tablet in
memory of our dead heroes, the CIV
ing of splendid, patriotic moving
picture of Tillalay, France, now be-
ing restored by the National Society,
and letter read by Miss Annie Clis-
by from Madame Goyer of France in
reference. to little Louise, the French
orphan. >35>
Miss Bessie Woodson was accepted
as member when her papers are ac-
cepted. Mr.. Winton Manson who has
recently returned from France with
the 3Oth Division was present and in
troduced to the chapter by Mrs. Ma
mie Tillman, the regent.
Mrs. Hollingsworth, historian, call
ed the roll of members, each respond
ing with a quotation on Democracy.
Mrs. Maggie Hill read a very inter
esting article on Thomas Jefferson
and Mr.. Manson was. called upon to-
piye some of his experiences overseas,