davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-10

WELL" said Adelaide as she
powdered her nose, 'Ill say this for
you. You couldn't give the Chautau-
qua salute to save your life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Testimonial Performance jor
Salvation Army at MetropoIitnn

The Salvation Army is to be the re-
cipient of huge benefit at the Metro
poltan Opera House on April 81. So
great has been the response from
stage stars who wish to participate
that the executive committee is finding
it difficult to make a selection for
the programme. There is, however,
the certainty that the bill will be one
of the most brilliant of the seasons
long line of gala testimonials.
The executive committee consists Of
Giulio Gatti- Casazza, Daniel Frohman,
George M. Cohan, Minnie Maddern
Fiskc, A. L. Erlanger, e. r. Albee,
Julia Arthur, John Drew, Julia Mar
lowe, C. p. Dillingham;, Augustus
Thomas, Otis Skinner, Marcus Loew,
Winthrop Amcs, Florenz Ziegfeld, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Three One-Act Plays
At Neighborhood PLAYHOUSE

At the Neighborhood Playhouse to-
night the Neghborhood Players will be
seen in a bill of three one-act plays.
all new to New York. "The Eternal
Megalosaurus," by Justina Lewis, is
described as prehistoric problem play,
and the scene is laid B. C. 100000.
1.-THE Moose" by Tracy Mygatt is
serious one-act play, dealing with the
race riots in the Southern states.
"Everybody's Husband" is fantasy.
These plays will be repeated the fol-
lowing weekend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

company of the present spectacle,
Everything" and Hippodrome favor
ties of other years, will take part. In
addition John Philip Sousa will in
troduce two orchestra numbers for the
occasion, Julia Arthur will recite "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic and
Houdini will introduce brand new
sensational stunt The regular Hip
podrome stars will appear, among
them Belle Story, Charles r. Aldrich,
Bert Levy, Desree Lubovska, Arthur
Geary, w. T. Carleton, the Ell Rey
Sisters, Marion Saki and "Bluch.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

opeeiai Aprast Corsets for All Figures, SO 9S
Second floor, East Building.
of 1Oc s,aa 49, 0''lois . DC, instead
Old Fashioned Moasses Fruit Cake 9th Leaves
at 4Se. Counter Deliveries ONLY
Third West Building
larly SIPS. rhIra eoar 49,. o. iaesu-
r. Maryland Sugar Corn-No. Cans, 1sc Can
counter Deliveries Only. United States FOOD
Administration License Number G-O3O7S.
Third Ruldnr
rllheed Voues' CSC Yard, Regularly SAC and 4sc
Street floor. Building
=. floral and Striped Cretonnes, CSC yard, Regu-
iariy osc 10 |oc Grades floor. Central Building
O., All-Sllk Georgette Crepe, $1.1e yard, Regularly
S1.75 quality. street noor Can.r,, na s1a@I'S
Long Cloth-10-yd Lengths, $2l9 and S23e
r.. ~, Street hocr Central Building.
Fast Black Sateen, soc, Regularly 79c
Lining Store. Street Central Ruls,r
WhrteCrochet Bedspreads, Slightly Imnerfect
$3.50. s,na.' az imperlect'
Muslin Sheets, q 2la yards, 81 "a. Reyu-
larly $3.50 sunvsy a ", ~ Veg u
Ivory Table Lamps, $s4s, Regularly Slips.
lhrd moor Central
SWISS Flouncings, CSC Yard. Very Special.
Street floor. Central building
ooSs Nor1ok SUITS Unusually Good at $s.75
r., - Second floor. Building
Stamped Pillow Cases, $l.1O Pair, from 81 90
60 Thru floor Central Building
"A. " b Qulnella Lotion. 10c, From Sc
street MOOR Livingston Street. East Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Anniversary Jubilee at the
Hippodrome TONIGHT

Tonight the Hippodromc will celc-
bratc tho fourteenth anniversary Of
it's existence with an anniversary
jubilee, in which the entire cast and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
ADDITIONAL FINE BARGAINS

Women's Cotton Vests, 1sc
Street floor Central Building
Plaid Silk Poplin Skirts, 1915.
Second floor Central Building
Crepe de Chine Blouses, $2es
Second floor las Building
Mems Suits, s225o-Unusually Good
Second floor.
Grades. Me17at~o ~.'S' ioi @o'oo
Quality. s,rs,t eoan w. III D@'oo
aluminium Tea Kettles, sl.s6, Regularly SAFE.
No MAIL telephone or c. O. D. orders @N'
subway floor East Building
Mems Good Pajamas 81 S. for i. 9s and 50 AZ
kinds 60. anu %N'4o
oa'n loves, SIC. for 79c Qualities.
Street floor,
5000 Packages Writing Paper. TIC. for pack
age of ~ sheets Envelopes &c for Csc. Counter
AHveiie' olny' Street East Building
90 W We White Topped Shoes, $4s5 Pair for
$500 Quality. Second floor west nu,dn-
Fashionable Silks $1.24 Yard, for Sits to
1893 Grades Street ooor Wa, p,,a w
American Porcelain 50-Piece Dinner Sets $7es
Subway floor
jacquard Ribbons, inches Wide ACC Yd
East Building
Womens Easter Gloves of Milanese or Tricot
Silk CSC Pair. street moor cer.r,, s,,,
Taffeta Silk Petticoats Splendid, at 1919
Second floor. East Building
White Dotted Swiss Negligees 49,
Negisee Eacuny Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

When 'hc next wavo of theotre
building begins we think one of the
ncw playhousea should be cnllcd the
Vcrdun. Not only would this be
grace full tribute to the French. but the
motto, "They shall not pass would
look ever 20 we'll over the box Office.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
EATON, COLO, NEWS.

Deacon William Dabney has moved
out on his ranch, twenty-three miles
from town and is quite busy getting
his crop planted.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper have
made quite an Improvement on their
home, with the addition of two nice
large rooms and porch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones have pur-
chased five-passenger car.
Pastor Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Muse
We're here Sunday. Good services, but
did not have their usual program on
Mothers Day, on account of so many
of the church workers of both colored
and white having moved out of town.
Mrs. Walter Dabney has been quite
i'll in the past week, but is quite i'm
proved at this writing.
Rev. Muse and wife were enter
tanned for dinner Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Harper.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

CONVINCING proofs having given the people who have at
~ tended meetings of the candidates for the Office OIL
,1 voice the endeavor satisfy all claims
10 the each asprant begins to speak III tones ou
clear that will be keen of vast Importance and al
resent Dewey his competitors by fairly large
margin which increasing as the day OF reckoning Is
occasion and recently as November s ~
people Denver have given decisive blow ana utterly ue
the idea of being SWAYED AND lNf-ohNohD d
PRESS especially magn and denounce IN naked
member of the community who beside De
inc resident for years. stood the test that wins recogn
on @ both local and authorities of the as 10
continue them in office number of Not more
than years when the late revered ana o
RORT SPEER was the Mayoraty Of this city, the
daily newspaper that boasts OF greater cfcuaioh d
others m it states abuse the vlest ON Mr. Spef;
called the and the propagation OIL
that would permanently the morals of our children and
conspicuous our HE'LL RESORT instead OF HEALTH
RESORT enlist mountain system
of opposition country at the time being III pactcai
with the allies though we had not declared
war at adheng to this form OF arousng all Denver
TO an anxiety unparalleled in its history for the day wen ME-
shall have ended this procedure had us
great effect of png votes for this candidate ana
inc him bv an overwhelming But last November and tins
mouthpece of the Denver citizens claiming Tor i'se
ONLY PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL quality received d
singing rebue campaign present governor ana
s. SENATOR Shoup and Phpps whom they Knocked ana J
as the GOLD DUST TWINS and in the most ridiculous manner ana
v cartoon dsgracu sought to befe and
the fair of these who are among
MEIER BIDERS Seeing this time attention and at
traction are c. Bailey and Cass Hergton the
former Getting to me and mud action by elect
inc Dewey Bailey majority OF Mr. Bailey we can say
that every position by the local well as
federal agents with honor and dignity Now 1t comes the
three daies in this campaign we ASK is III hkey
that a repetition of the peoples action may result Is very "p
arnt and the people viewing political phase today with
similar made to understand determined 10 our
turn to show appreciation of this public servant OF uneaenged
repuaton Will it be done? 1.-THE voice OF the
people saws 1T AND SHALL BE DONE Go then to the
polls Tuesday and brain which Is the pest
agent 70 gide YOU in the power the franchise
vour candidate for first and only choice
You know the man, then do the needfu
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17

The musical program included the
chorus singing of patriotic airs and
old-time plantation melodies, includ-
ing "Oh, Freedom" and Mrs. Natalie
Curtis Burlin's 'Hymn of Freedom
based upon Ride On, Jesus" and
Gretchaninof's "Cherubim Song in F.
sung by the Hampton Institute Choir.
Alumni Meeting.
VIM. NJ. Reid, of Norfolk class of
IT, president of the Hampton Alumni
Association, presented to Mr.. Taft
$500, which the association had
raised for scholarships. Well over 200
Hampton alumni returned for Hamp-
tons semi-centennial. Moorfield Storey
of Boston spoke to the alumni on the
value of cooperation between White
and Colored people. Il have been as
tonished and inspired" said Mr..
Storey, 'by what l have seen. The
lesson which Hampton is teaching this
country is the lesson which every cit
izen ought to learn"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
Ivory Mats.

There are aut three mats of ivory
in existence. The largest one meas
ures eight by four feet, and although
made in the north of India, has a
Greek design for a border. 1t is used
only on state occasions, like the sign
ing Of important documents. The cost
of this precious mat was almost in
calculable, for more than 6.400 pounds
of pure ivory were used in its con-
struction. Only the finest and most
flexible strips of the material could be
woven fabric.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
CHEYENNE, wYo- NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Taylor of Denver
Colorado, passed through Cheyenne
last week en- route to Omaha, Neb.,
on their honeymoon, stopping over
night in the city. The young couple
said that they had been married one
week.
The street carnival is here this week
and believe me, the kids are certainly
having their time on the merry-go-
round.
very pleasant party given by Mr..
and Mrs. s. NJ. Cave one evening last
week, many of their friends were pres
ent and had jolly time. Lucious re-
freshments were served and all retired
at n late hour much pleased with the
party.
The A. NJ. e. Church had good SER
vices all day Sunday. Pastor Endi-
colt preached a splendid sermon Oh
Mothers Day. The program was good
and many numbers were rendered,
which was pleasing to the large con-
cregation.
The Second Baptist Church had a
good crowd Sunday night A beautiful
vocal solo was sung by Mr.. II. c. JEFF
ferson, and short address by Mr.. c.
]. Tolliver, which was very pleasing
and appropriate for the occasion.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
Inside Information!

The bloated Boston bondhold-
ers of the dirty rotten Tram
way System met in Gerald
Hughes office on Tuesday and
agreed to support to the limit
Mr.. Cass Il. Harrington for
mayor of Denver. 1t was unan-
imously agreed that Mr.. Her
rington would be more friendly
to the Tramway Co. than Mr..
Dewey c. Bailey. and therefore
their coin must be distributed
for Herrington's benefit. Where
did get the information? Ask
me how / now have all the in
side tips on what Hildy Dink
Is trying to put over. Come
over and see the Ludlow pic
lures furnished by friend OF
Cass. He eats with him yet he
wants to see Cash" put in the
political scrap heap. There
seems TO be a little deal of some
kind between the owners OF
Tram stock and this Ludlow
hero. Some connection that
smells of coin. Some irresist-
ible force to put this bankrupt
company on Denver at a fabu-
lous price. and I'm going to
spike their game and keep the
big hogs from getting both feet
in the City Hall trough. Mr..
Cass E. Harrington is sucking
water thru the same quill that
Bon & Tam have used for years
to lower the liquid in the pond
Of discomfort. How much is
your price to throw Bailey?
What office do you want If I'm
elected? What place in society
can l hand your wife in order
to get you to say Mr.. Bailey is
an A. P. A. or SON - -?
Can't you see this man Her
rington, who called the labor
ing men who gathered at the
Civic Center on Monday gang
of Bolshevists thru the Denver
Pests mouthpiece? Just why
there should be one labor vote
cast for Harrington. the most
Useless ClllZeH III OthNCI III
tie working man, is beyond my
power of conception. Think OF
the rotten deal pulled off Sat
urday evening when a number
of houses were raided and red
linked in the yellow sheets as
houses of i'll fame and thou
sands of papers sent to every
part of the United States. Civ
ing Denver a black eye It will
take the people years to over
come. Think of what tourists
coming to Denver will think Of
this city's morals after reading
of the bad women by the hun
6reds accosting every man who
crossed a dark street. Think
of what little children may
make out of the Post articles
of defamation. scandal and po-
luted charges. My God. will
we ever rid this city of these
pestiferous rats? I hope YOU
may not be misguided at this
election. but vote for Bailey as
mayor of Denver.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
CELEBRATES
ITS SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Continued from First Page.

of this great institution that has been
growing Negro personalities to enrich
the world"
The officers of the Hampton Alumni
Association include William NJ. Reid,
president; Mrs. Laura Davis Titus,
vice president; George ]. Davis,
treasurer; Don A. Davis, correspond
ing secretary; Allen Washington, fl
nancial secretary; Miss Calista Shep-
pard, recording secretary; and f. d..
Wheelock, chairman executive commit
tee
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
Our Suit Sale
2O% Off
: +: e.: JEFFERAY f 81 s:s.: |:
Is going like q whirlwind.

work of the hands; second, it has en-
phasized race pride and race inter-
rity; third it has given us II safe plat
form along with an educational and
economic program on which North and
South and the Negro may work in
hearty and unselfish cooperation.
without embarrassment or humiliation
to either, for absolute justice and fair
ness for all-for the good of men and
TO the the glory of God. These, then,
are some of the concrete results of
Hamptons fifty years of service to the
Negro and Indian races, to our cOun-
try and to civilization.
Plea For Mans Chance.
Hampton has never asked, Negroes
do not now ask, l am not asking for
my race, any pity or even sympathy,
as such, no special privileges or op-
portunitieS not granted to other Amer
leans. / do earnestly ask, however,
that my race shall have every privi-
lege along every line of every other
American citizen under our laws-just
a chance. with other Americans, to
work and be trained TO live among
service to our race and to our coun-
try. No decent, self-respecting Amer
lean can or should ask more"
Interesting Addresses.
DIR. Lucien T.. Warner brought
greetings from the American Mission
airy Association, the mother of Hamp-
ton Institute" which, in 1867, at the
request of Samuel G. Armstrong,
bought the tract of 157 acres on which
the Hampton school has been built.
Hampton Institute" he said, through
the Introduction of the industrial idea
in education, Has taught educators of
this and other countries how best to
train the masses"
Addresses We're made by three mem
bers of the class of 1919. Wendell L.
Johnson, Lexington, Ky, spoke on
1.-The Negro as A Patriotic American"
Helen e. Cornish, Petersburg, Va.
gave a demonstration on 1.-The Prep
aration of an Invalid's Tray" and
Columbus X. Simango, Molsetter, So
Rhodesia, South Africa. spoke on 1.-The
Life of South African"
Homer l.. Ferguson, president and
general manager of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock company,
was elected to membership on the
Hampton Institute Board of Trustees.
The board has authorized the institu
ton of an advanced twO-year teacher
training course, on the recommends
ton of DIR. James E. Gregg.
DIR. Gregg announced the following
gifts: From the family of Robert c.
Ogden, appropriate platform furniture
for the completion of ogden Hall !"
from the family of Capt. Charles b.
Wilder, $4,000; from the General Edu
cation Board, $4,000, for the main
tenance of ogden Hail." and from
the Hampton Alumni Association,
SO 400 for Scholarships
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17

Rev. c. o. Smith preached an in
teresting sermon after the program
was over, referring to mothers love
and the love of God.
There will be a four-night congress
entertainment at the Second Baptist
Church, beginning Sunday, May 25th.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLORA-
DO STATESMAN, THE BEST COL
ORED NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
unwlse business Men.

There be those who are ready to
rush into great ventures on suspicion,
as it were, not having made a careful
and exhaustive survey of the situation,
nor having counted the cost.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
Nothin,s Never Perfect.

The one big shortcoming of having
Willie wash the dishes is that it
doesn't get his necken ears clean, too.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
Masterpieces.

Masterpieces have never been pro.
duced by men who have had no mas.
ters.-Henry ]. van Dyke.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
A Love Letter
Accidentally Found
On the Street

not know I was running a
machine. The FREE is so
light and noiseless that your
maps will never be disturbed.
I could sew for days without
getting tired or cross. The
stitch is perfect
This being a new Model, IL
has several new inventions,
among them the Rotoscilio
Movement, which makes 1t
run as light as a feather and
the Toggle Link Movement,
which makes it last forever
Il wrote those names down so
/ wouldn't forget. The
FREE is a dream, Dear, and
we can get it by trading in
that old bunch of iron and
paying a dollar a week for
Just a few weeks.
Your wife Ito beg knows a
good thing when she sees one
and that is the reason she
chose you. I can make you
ever so many things and The
FREE will save us money
every day. This offer lasts
only while the new Model is
being introduced.
Please go down, dearest,
and see how beautiful a sew
ing machine can be. I know
you will be surprised when
you find out the small differ
ence we will have to pay and
on what easy terms it can be
paid. With you and The
FREE our home and my hap
piness will be complete.
Your devoted
Helen.
machine is sold only by
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-05-17
NV own Sweetheart =

MY own Sweetheart
Our wedding day is almost
here. By this time next week
I will be your wife. I am
counting the days and hours
until we will be together in
our little home. It has been
such fun to buy all the furni-
ture and can think Of only
one thing more which is really
necessary and I have found a
bargain in that.
Let me tell you, Dear, what
good luck I had this after
noon. While I was rummag-
ing around in the garnet l
found an old sewing machine
of mothers. I flew down.
stairs to tell her about it.
She said I could have it and
I know she will be surprised
and delighted when she hears
how much I will be allowed
for it on a lew machine. l
had been reading the adver-
tisements of The FREE sew
ing machine, sayin G they
would trade in old machines
and allow a full legitimate
value for them.
I hurried down to the store
Immediately. The loveliest
machine I ever saw stood on
the floor. I was sure I was
looking at a piece of parlor
furniture and would not be-
lieve it was a sewing machine
till the salesman opened it
and said" Just sit down and
try it to see how you like it. -
Surprised - well say Il did
d G na,,4 foco.o@ ALI,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
MOZELY HILL.

The singing at Milford was at
tended by large crowd and we had
some fine singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Herring visited
Mr.. Rgers and family Sunday.
Mr.. John Mahon and family and
Mr.. Shelton Stephens, of Chattahoo-
chez, spent Sunday with Mr.. NJ. S.
Morrison.
Mr.. D. H. Bryson and family Wis
tied Mr.. S. C. Turner Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. Grover Pane and wife, of At
lanta, spent the later part of the
week with Mr.. Brisindine and fam
lily.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Rhoda Pace and Mrs. Gertie Wiley
are on the sick list this week.
Mr.. Forest Crissie and wife, of
Smyrna, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. L. H. Lee.
We are glad to learn Mrs. ]. L..
Reed, of near Olive Springs, who is
one of our old neighbors, is on the
mend.
Well we are all expecting and pre-
pairing to fight Mr.. Grass as soon
as these showers are over with.
Grover.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Mr.. j. H. Sanders, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Sanders of this communi-
ty, has just returned from overseas.
Having received his discharge he is
now with his parents. John Henry
was attached to the SD Division and
was trained at Camp Gordon. He
has many relatives and friends in
Cobb county that are rejoicing over
his safe return home.
Versie, the daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. w. H. Clay, underwent an OPP
GRAFTON on her throat at Drs. Kemp
and Benson's in Marietta on Friday.
She is doing as well as could be ex-
pected at this time.
Several from this community at
tended the singings at Milford and
Powder Springs on Sunday.
Mrs G. P. Dunn and two chill
dren, of Marietta, spent the week
end here with the family of her
brother, Mr. L. F. Brewer.
Mr.. Thomas Moon, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives at this place.
Mr.. J. w. Barber and daughter,
little Miss Emaline Barber, spent sew
eral days in Atlanta as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Barber.
Little Miss Marguerite Daniel re-
turned home on Sunday, after spend
ing a week in Atlanta most delight
fully with friends and relatives.
Saturday night and Sunday with old
Miss Ruby Wilson, of Atlanta, spent
friends and acquaintance.
Little Miss Geneva Drake, of this
community, is a member of Miss Olive
Faw's private school in Marietta.
Mrs. ]. L. Reed, who has been suf-
fering great deal of pain from
rheumatism, is now thought to be
Somewhat improving at this time.
Mrs. Delphia Collins has returned
to her home in Atlanta after spend
ing quite while here with relatives.
Mrs. G. c. White and children, of
Smyrna, spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. T. Miles.
Mrs. James McLarity and little Sa@
rah Gertrude, spent Thursday near
Smyrna with relatives.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
McAFEE.

Harvesting has been somewhat
tardy on account Of so much rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Brooks visited
in Marietta Sunday.
Quite a number from our commu-
nifty attended the singing at Benson
Sunday afternoon. They report some
very good singing.
Mr.. R. A. Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Flora, attended church services
at Bascomb Sunday.
Mrs. C. NJ Wilkie and daughters,
Misses Julia and Bobbie, visited near
Atlanta Sunday,
Mr.. A. H. Cunningham, of Mt.
Calvery, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Edythe Mae Cunningham Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham
near Benson last week.
Mr.. A, T. Mcintyre and family
attended the funeral services of their
aunt at Hickory Grove, Sunday.
A number of our young folks went
to Stone Mountain on a picnic last
Thursday. They received a nice
"sprinkling" while on the mountain,
and shortly after on their way home
they had a breakdown. The party
arrived at their homes about 2
o'clock next morning.