davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably cloudy tonight and cooler
west portion. Friday fair and cool
er. Saturday probably fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
AME ENDMENT To
TREATY SEEMS
LIKELY TO FAIL
tOhnsOn's Proposal for Equal
Vote in League Doomed
3 REPUBLICANS OPPOSED
General Opinion That Treaty Will be
Ratified with Reservations But
Without Amendments

Washington, Sept. 24.-The Johnson
amendment-givin the United States
an equal vote with the British empire
in the league of nations assembly
tonight seems dead. Some form of
reservation, it is thought, may be sub
mitted for it despite the often re-
jpeated opinions of Senators Lodge,
.Borah and others, that no reservation
on this point would be adequate But
the cotes are not available, and do
not seem to be within possible reach,
to adopt the amendment itself.
AS the Johnson amendment still is
conceded to be the strongest of the
teXtual amendments, 1t was the gen.
eral opinion tonight that the treaty
would be ratified with the reservations
but without amendments,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25

FOR sATF-Registere Hampshire
Sheep Ewes and Rams. Reasonable
prices. Wnburton Farms Manchester
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 6, Boston l. CFirst game0
Boston 3, New York q 90 innings
second game.)
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia l. (First
gameD
Brooklyn IA, Philadelphia 7. (Sec-
dQd same) F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25

Remember, this pure food Medicine
is guaranteed free from alcohol and
dangerous drugs and has been sue
cessfully used for 60 years for colds,
coughs and as body builder,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
sglsOELLANhUUH

STOLEN-The parties who picked up
a nlIi ese angora kitten i'm the rear of
the Hindsville church are known and
will save themselves trouble by return
ing same to Thomas j. Lisby. St6'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-13

successful dissatisfied
with decided the third and
all business a
the world of the possibilities of e Big the Edgedd
or
the Mr. Padget
the
Highway We will sbdvhe with
the highway -Four n houses with barn and we'll through
Don't
will be- cut % suit pgE Fpo the p Fce W@ viii next @ come to- e NJ % @
ephnt live Next W Adams
L in
machinery with This lot
desirable Don't
from Mr. mill good
forget
wem@dy x @ farm ghmmE ABwdaam dw.w .Admhmm
Hh us time nc Follow My pyurvab
select" "" %
'"sh"hs1 '"dps n,s
s e : IS:
= @ % ss= G$s $$ $ $ S$$$ ;$ S
SOUTH ATLANTIC REALTY CO., Inc.
SATISFACTION"
mdSmhGr
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-23
NOTICE

Please take notice that the
Annual Meeting of the Chicka-
saw County Chapter of the
American National Red Cross
will be held on October 81, 1918,
at 1880 P. M. in the Court House
at Oklahoma, Miss. Business Of
importance as well as of interest
will be transacted and all MEM
bers of the Chapter, and any
who are interested, are request
ed to be present. Please make
it a point to come.
A. T. Stovall,
Chairman.
Helene A. Owen,
Secretary.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-23

Davenport, o. W. Young, r c.
Davis, D. Creighton, S. G. Jones,
IL S. Brooks. S. i. Mosley, L.
Jolly, C. ID. Kay, j. f. Cobb, W..
A. Houston, j. R. Riley, j. E.
Capps, S. F. McGiIl. O. d. Cole,
O. B. Abernethy, FL. G. Hodges,
w. H. Cunningham, W.. A.
Brand. G. w. LaGrOne, 3. f.
Rape. R. O. Duke, H. Duncan,
j. H. Terry. If. T. Darden, W..
A. Taylor.
Second Week
C. E. Glidewell, W. W. Buck
ingham. E. G. Pilgreen, Lee
Henderson. Ernest Moore, C. H.
Chapman, Howard Bean. Edgar
White, B. X. Foster, C. p.
Harris, w. R. Dahmer, ]. S,
Price, H. w. McDufie, J. E.
Edens, G. H. Crawford, ]. R.
Hill, Henry H. Schmidt, C. P.
Day, Marvin Stone, R. E. Buch-
anan, l. B. Orr, W. l. Harrell,
B. F. RosenstieI, Geo. Phelps, ].
P. Porter, Sam Dottery, H. C.
Adams, J. S. Rowe, w. E. Tur-
man, w. P. Conner.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-23

Because OftaHe fact that the san
iitaEy inspector will not permit 8
pressing shop bObe runia the sans
buihing with certain other ibusi-
,nessand that candy-making ;isORe
oftkese it is Up to me to move or
cease doing pressing work. So
j will hereafter take mo pressing
work, but will continue to do
Tailoring and devote my time al
most entirely to clothes made to
measure. This change wall EN-
able me to devote my entire time
to this class of work.
Hodeck. the Tailor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-23
Jury LIST
First Week

S. B. King, Paulk Foster, T.
C. Woodfin, D. H. Shell, D. H.
Miller, j. G. Stanford, w. A.
Fuller, E. A. Spencer, ]. D.
BOlIimon, C. F. Swan, ]. S. Nc
Dowell, G. C. Davis, j. A. Nau-
gle, Jno. A. Harris, ]. H. Ay-
cock, C. L. McGehee, W. B.
Gum, o. T. Robbins, w. H.
Jolly, w. T. Young, Geo. C.
Smith, L. D. Wall, w. E.
Nichols, ]. F. Anderson, 7. C.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-23
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in II to II DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-23

Colds Cause Grip and lnllmenza
G-AxAnvEaRoMo oUnmZ IahIsss aamOve the
Gsnse. ThaSt is only one ~RpOm0 @nInine."
r w. GROVES signature @tnE SOC
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-23

Ordered by the Board that $164.O7
be transferred from fhe General
Road Fund to each of fhe following
Funds: Road Fund, Dist. / Road
Fund, Dist. 2; Road Find, Dist. 81
Road Fund, Dit A Road Fund, Dist
s; and Il is further ordered by the
Board that $5D-37 be transferred
from the Road and Bridge Fund to
the following: Road Fund, Dist. l !;
Road Fund, Dist q; Road Rund, Dist
3; Road Fund, Dist. "A Road Fund,
Dist. S.
Ordered by the Board that the
County Depository be instructed to
calculate the interest on the Loan
and Interest Fund up to the 10th of
October and then transfer the bal
ance to the credit Of that fund to
the Common County Fund in order
that said funds may be available to
be used in paying Warrants issued
on the Common County Fund.
Ordered by the Board that the pc
tition of R. E. Malone, ct. al, for
pike and gravel in the Greensboro
Road be granted and the Clerk or
dcred to advertise the same to be
sold at the LIST. Monday in Novem-
Der, 1919.
Ordered by the Board that R. M.
Peden, o. P. Norman and T. E. Seay
be appointed a committee to inspect
take up the gravel cover for Yallo-
busha Pike, Pittsboro Road, built by
W. A. Moore; and bridge in Schoon-
err bottom on Schooner Valley Road,
built by W. j. Cole.
Ordered by the Board that the fol
lowing be continued:
Claim D. F. Wilson; Claim j. M.
Harmon; Claim CT C. P. Veffell;
Claim of L. W. Murphey; Claim of
W. j. Cole; Contract of E. !. Haffie,
ct. al, Commissioners; Plans and
Specifications No. 48, E. l. Harris,
ct. al, Commissioners; Petition No.
50, Geo. w. Cole, ct. al; Lost Cost
Of j. B. Sturdivant, ]. P; Petition of |
Mrs. Mary Moore.
Ordered by the Board that the fol
owing be dismissed:
Petition of j. C. Moore ct. al.
Claim of Hardy Mathis; Petition of
!. M. Kirby, ct. al.
T. W. Carroll, feed stuff and axle
grease, Road Fund Dist. 5, $41,65.
Okolona Hdw. Co., mdse., Main
tenance Fund, Dist. 3; mdse., Com
non County, $31.2O.
S. F. McGill, two trees used on
bridge, $500.
j. K. Stewart, nails, hauling and
tepairs on bridge, $11,25.
Latimer's Garage, gas and oil,
Road Fund, Dist. 8, $64,O4.
Committees Report On Petition Of
S. B. Aston.
We, your Committee appointed at
he September meeting to examine
md view the road prayed for in the
petition of S., B. Aston over and
across the land belonging to Mrs.
Mary Moore, beg leave to report that
We went upon the said land and view
ed the said road proposed to be es-
;ablished and prayed for in said pc
,ition, as well as the other proposed
routes land found that the way asked
or in said petition was the only prac-
ical route for the said S. B. Aston
sor ingress and egress to the lands
If said S. B. Aston; said road being
clearly marked as having been used
~ the said S. B. Aston for year or
more, and we did thereby and there
IN lay out and leave clearly marked
said proposed route.
R. H. PEDEN,
7. E. SEAY,
Committee,
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
emf Court House (Shariff's offical
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-10-23


Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
'ent Court House (sheriff's office f,
$4.15.
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
.ent (Busby's office $500.
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
'ent Poor House), $500.
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
'ent Court House, Houston, $500.
Brit Gordon, road work, $500.
Sid Springer, salary as asst. Road
Supt., Road Fund, Dist. 5, $500.
G. L. Woodbridge, salary as Coun-
" Treasurer, $500.
A. G. Carter, expense as Commits
,ioner, Road Fund, Dist. 4, 1925.
G. E. Corner, two tons of hay,
Road Fund Dist. 4, $4,000.
Dell D. Doyall, bridge work, $500.
Andrew Weed, hay and road work
wit hteam, $500.
Ordered that the Board adjourn to
meet at the Court House in Okolona,
Miss, on Monday, the Srd day of No
vember, A. D., 1919.
D. D. DENDY,
President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
The Sandman Story
CANDY Roy. THE BULLY

shop window a little Candy Boy. II Ills
coat was red and his trousers were
! striped red ana white
His eyes were yellow. his lips were
red and his rose and face white.
His shoes ana stockings were red
and yellow and g. together he was /.
vcry bright fellow. to look at least.
Boy was a bully aud every night whoa
the shop door was locked and all was
still in the store he would begin to
talk.
Nobody in this window is az brave
as I am he would say. II am not
afraid of anybody here or anywhere
| would like to see any one lick me-"
pink dress. turned up her it'll. nose.
II think you are very rude boy" she
said, and no nice hammered boy would
| say such things az you do"
70 20; no." scoffsd the Candy Roy,
they arc too stuck up
~ would not talk about being stuck
up" said Miss Doll. II heard the shop
man say the other day he would have
sun Shono."
We'll. who is going to lick mo IN
here aaskcd tn. saucy Candy Boy
try ii. that is all"
did not like candy. so the bully said
again. Il am not afraid of dogs and
no one can lick me. I would like to
sec them try"
II would scratch you if I could reach
yomi" said Rubber CAT;
candy mg Boz SSn n@ moi lick sfra ms Of ,at
one; am n brave fellow"
And every night the toys had to
hear this bad boy brag that no one
could lick him until all the other toys
in the window wished something would
happen to take him away.
ono day they were made happy by
seeing the shopkeeper reach in the
window and lift out Candy Boy, and
a few minutes after. right in front Of
them. outside the window. stood q.
! hand
And, OH such revenge as the toys
had. For Candy Boy could no longer
brag. He was getting such a lick Ing
as only Candy Boy could get. and
there. right before the very eyes Of ali
licked away.
And that night peace once more
reiSned. and all the toys hoped that
/ there TO livc.-Copyright, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
Mae HIarsh Gee. W..t.

Mac Marsh is coming back to the
screen: The former Griffith and Cold
%yn f sinp, wh anS wistful smile made
ncter portrayal Is placed her among the
meS.- known own picture actresses in the
world, has signed contract with +,
d !; ,Gni n,I: Robert Gale viii act as
distributors agent for Miss Marsh. hay-
ing contracted to take the entire So
RES o.. her pictures. She will make
about eight pictures each year. Suit
able plays and novels will be used. as
her screen vehicles.
Miss Marsh left the screen but a
year ago shortly after marrying Louis
l.. Arms. newspaper man. At the
expiration Of her contract with Cold
wyn, she retired for brief period to
undertake the responsibility OF mother
nood. Her daughter. is now nearly
gives her until February to begin
work. Miss Marsh Arms will be- old
TO ,! permit her mother, to leave herr
The pictures will be made in Cali
fornia and shortly after the first Of
the year Miss Marsh and her mother
The salary to be paid Miss Marsh
Is not made public, but it is safe "a
he enough to keep ten or twelve fam.
lies supplied with the necessaries OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
Lew Stone n sereener.

Lewis 5. stone. who is credited with
ing men in this or. any other country.
M NaS s'h he to Glacier, National Park.
man In the filming Of a Ben Hamilton
bbroduGtion which will be screened un-
Der the Title Of Bob Hampton of
nnacer: Mr.. Stone recently concluded
An engagement in stock in a Los An
s se.ds theaaer and was expected to pro-,
appearing in that city for al season
o or Two; He succumbed to Hampton's
a.luring monetary offer and will be
Starred ny the producer in a number Of
plays before his contract expires. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
Mary omits Gus. Words.

cuss words" from all titles Of her
productions. She made public an.
out Of her Heart OF the Mountains
n PASADENA theater. Heart or the
story OF the so-called
sity has some strong language. NOT
sSaiiy profanity. but just cuss words
S Nisa I as; ere not used in polite society
reply TO comments made by some OF
her friends, who. as her guests. ha Il
witnessed the tryout. ia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
With the Film Folks
STORIES OF SCREEN ACTORS
AnItn ste,yart Change. R.r MAJ

, Anita Stewarts next picture viii h.
Timed in Los Angeles. Tho Eastern
Fsh;inE shepherdesea pTSS y sa,oi Ths
i;ockhnrt. in New York, and went to
that city with that object in view. She
ditions there were not What sh, Con On
sired and that Los Angeles is the
WorIds perfect producing spot"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
Dogs that Climb Trees.
Keystone Ranch.

the base considered in 1917, should not
exceed the present average increase
in the cost of living over the same
base. 1t is also to be considered that
the cost of living will fall rather than
rise during the next few years.
.. The maximum prices fixed by the
government on coal in 1917 were cal
culated to increase production of coal
for war purposes. Coal was basic and
the increase imperative.
Must Consider Europe.
Il. Any increases in wages now ar
rived at on the basis Of the foregoing
principles should be bourne by the ap-
orators or the public or both as may
be determined by the application o:
these principles and should take ef.
feet as of the date when the men re-
turn to work.
%. The needs of the United States
are not alone to be considered: Europe
is In desperate need of coal and should
have all we can spare"
Following DR.. Garfield's announce
ment an adjournment of the Joint
conference was taken Immediately
The operators then went into exec
utive session. The miners said they
did not expect to meet again until
this morning.
Operators who We're asked wha
the government could do in case the
negotiations failed said that the IIe-
yer act gave the government full
powers to take over and operate the
mines. They also said that the gov
ernment could designate the opera
tors as its agents and through them
operate the mines
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25


down upon the carcasses. Abram
drove them away.
u And when the sun was going
down, a deep sleep fell upon Abram:
and. 10. q horror OF great darkness
fell upon him.
10 And he said unto Abram.
Know of q surety that thy seed
shall be stranger in a land that is
not theirs. and shall serve them:
and they shall afflict them four
hundred years:
IA And also that nation. whom
they shall serve. will / Judge: and
afterward shall they come out with
great subyance.
is And thou shalt go TO my IA
theirs In peace: thou shalt be buried
in a good old age.
l6 But in the fourth generation
they shall come hither again: for
the Iniqulty OF the Amorites In not
yet full.
II And il came to pass. that,
when the sun went down. and IL
was dark. behold a smoking fur
mace, and a burning lamp that
passed between those pieces.
Is In that same day the Lord
made a covenant with Abram, say
Ing, Unto thy seed have ] given this
/ land. from the river OF Egypt unto
the great river. the river Euphrates:
- The Kenites. and the Keniz-
zites. and the Kadmonites.
20 And the Hittites. and the
Perizzites. and the Rrphaim.
Il And 1e Amorites. and the
Canaanites. and the Girgashites,
and the Jebusites.
CTo BE ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
REDS TO BE DRAGGED
TO u. 5. INQUIRY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

nO1a ANb ONL-
federation of Russian Workers
Unions. declared by the police to be
an anarchist leader among the Rus
slams in New York, was the chair
man of the group of prisoners who
signed the message to Commits
sioner UhL
Representative Siegel declared
that Bianki is the man who or
ganized the Ellis Island prisoners
into a soviet and had himself made
minister of war;
"A miniature Bolshevist Russia.
it is" said Mr.. Siegei, commenting
bitterly upon the Iaxity of the gov
ernment in having released Bianki
in $1,000 bail when arrested charged
with CRIMINAL anarchy in 1917,
While the committee was hearing
the testimony of Commissioner Uhl
that thirteen anarchists had es-
capped from Ellis Island in the past
six months because the guards on
the island were too old and made
quately armed to prevent the men
stealing a boat and rowing to the
Jersey shore. there was music and
dancing and an exhibition of ath-
letics going on in room No. 2O3,
where the eighty-six male radicals
have been placed to await the re-
suit of the deportation proceedings.
Peter Bianki. thin, dark little man
with quick black eyes and a thin
Tipped, crooked smile, was seated
cross legged on his cot gaily strum-
ming guitar. A slim, blond youth
was furiously executing all the whirIs
and twists of a Cossack dance, while
half a dozen unshaven reds" kept
time, stamping and clapping. Other
men were performing gymnastic feats
between the rows of cots piled one
above the other IN Pullman fashion.
In a corner an old Jew in a skull can
and rusty frock coat, sat quietly
reading his Ta1mud while he stroked
his long flowing white beard. He
looked like Benevolence itself.
Are you an anarchist, due to yio-
lence to overthrow the government, "
he was asked.
am man and a brother" 10
answered. looking up from his book
and smiling dreamiIy.
Sure I'm an anarchist" was the
vehement exclamation from one short,
stocky youth with a grim jaw and
swapping black eyes. what do care
If I'm deported. Phoo! Soviet Rus
sia is where 1 belong"
Yes" objected a third prisoner.
but If We are sent to reactionaries
like kolchak and Denikine, we might
Just as well jump overheard on the
way across
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
HOPES FADING FOR
FAVORABLE REPLY
FROM CARRANZA
CONTINUED PROM FACE ONE.

IONllNJ BO FROM FACE ONE
yestigatiOn made of the circumstances
surrounding the detention of the
American agent
At the Mexican Embassy yesterday
Ambassador BoniHas said that he
had received no message from his
government bearing on the Jenkins
case and that he expected the Mex
;Can reply would be sent to the Amer
lean Embassy at Mexico City Tor
Transmission to the State Depart
ment.
Receives PuebIa Paper.
The Mexican Embassy has received
newspaper accounts OF the arrest OF
Jenkins and the chief OF these. which
appeared in La Patria, Of PuebIa,
gives what evidently is the basis Of the
charges against the American agent.
This paper declares that three days
after Jenkins was kidnapped he ap-
peared at his hacienda near 'Puebla
accompanied by Federico Cordoba the
chief OF the bandit gang that cap
tuTed him. and another desperate
known as Uberto. He is said to have
breakfasted with these men, and then
given a servant two ten peso pieces
to keep still about the matter. The
Puebla authorities charge that Jen-
kins connived with the bandits to
mulct the Mexican government out
of the s1J0,OOO- demanded as his ran
som.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Herbert l. Rider. of Brook
land, will leave for New York. to-
morrow night. to spend the HOLIDAYS
with her husband. She will return
on Sunday.
Miss Edith Denny, of the Zone
Finance Office, will visit BaItimore
on Saturday. She halls from the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, and has
host OF friends in that State.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea, former Red
Cross field director at Walter Reed.
paid a surprise visit to the boys at
the hospital on Sunday and was
greeted with a warm welcome.
MAI Walter d. Rogers, director of
the department of military relief
Potomac Division, A. r. C., is max :
ing >an Official visit to the military
hospitals around Newport News and
Norfolk.
Miss c. Frances Loomis, 1s45 CAL
vert street. will spend the Thanks-
giving holidays with her mother in
New York She will attend the Army
and Navy game thers3 on. Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
HE'S "SOUL OF HONOR"
SAYS JENKINS FRIEND

Jenkins is the soul OF honor. He is
incapable Of the offense charged
against him by the Mexican authori-
ties .
This was the tribute paid yesterday
to William o. Jenkins. American con-
s1lar agent. held in the penitentiary
at Puebla. Mexico. by his schoolboy
friend and college mate. Congress-
man Edwin L. Davis, of the Fifth
District of Tennessee.
The Congressman grew up with
''Bilf' Jenkins. They went through
public school together in Bedford
County, Tenn. and continued their in
innate friendship at Vanderbilt Uni
versity, Nashville Jenkins was a ia
nous football player at Vanderbilt
back in the nineties, according to the
Congressman.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25

IkNkSlS.
CHAPTER Is.
God tncouraseth Araus. Abram complain
eth fpr want of, an heir. God promiseth
him. son. and . multiplying Of his seed.
Abrzm Is justified By faith Canaan is
pronised again. and confirmed By . sign. Il
and . vision
After these things the word Of
the Lord came unto Abram In q
vision. saying. Fear not Abram:
am thy shield, and thy exceeding
great reward.
. And Abram said. Lord God.
what wilt thou give me, seeing l
go childless. and the steward OF
my house ID this Eliezer of Da-
mascus?
And Abram said. Behold. to
me thou hast given no seed: and. 10.
one born in my house is mine heir.
4 And. behold. the word Of the
Lord eame unto him. saying. This
shall not be thine heir: but he that
shall come forth out OF thine own
bowels shall be thine heir.
s And he brought him forth
abroad. and said. Look now toward
heaven. and tell the stars. IL thou
be able to number them: and he
said unto him. So shall thy seed be.
6 And he believed in the Lord (;
and he counted 1t to him for righ-
teousness.
z And he said unto him, I nm
the lord that brought thee out of
Ur of the Chaldees. to give thee
this land to ipherit II.
s And he said. Lord God. where
by shall 1 know that / shall in
herit it?
. And he said unto him. Take
me a heifer OF three years old. and
a she goat OF three years old. and
ram of three years old. and d
turtledove. and a young pigeon.
10 And he took unto him all
these, and divided them in the
midst. and laid each piece one
against another: but the birds di
vided he not.
IL And when the fowls came
The Washington herald., 1919-11-25
THE TOWN CRIER.

wp.hineton Fine Arts lecture In
Central High School, tonight.
MeetinE OF Kentucky state So
etety al Thomson Community Gen.
ter tonight. instead of Thursday.
Meeting Of Garnet Community
Center tonight
DreadnOsght Club, GirIs' Club.
SeedtewoTk Circle. Buying Club
and Community Association meet
tnes. Lovejoy Community Center,
tonight.
Miner Normal Community Center
programs tonight.
Open meeting of West washing
ton Community Center tonight.
Randall Community Center. pro-
gram tonight
Washisgton knights of CoIumb bu.
annual turkey party and entertain
nnent for its members at O'Clock
tonight In ST Mary's Hall, Fifth and
q streets northwest.