davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14

II. E. Salisbury of, Amboy was in
the city on business Saturday.
a. M. Treat of Cordeva was a
guest in the city over Sunday.
". E. Hart of Chicago visited
frlsnds in the city over Sunday.
I'd. Aldrjch Of Good. Thunder was
IN Mankato on business Saturday.
Miss Title Pidde OF New Tim was
in the city Saturday, visiting friends.
Mrs. e. A. Siddel of Wells was in
the city Saturday, calling on friends.
Mrs. w. Kroeger Of Sleepy Eye was
in<the city calling on friends Satur-
Hiss Elizabeth Martin Iof winona
spent Sunday visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. F. Simmons of Good Thunder
was calling on friends in the city
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Martin Of Winona
spent the week END with Mankato
friends.
Miss Anna Gilbert of st. Paul ar
rived Saturday to spend Sunday with
friends in the city.
Mrs. j. Lauriseh and Miss Hazel
Laurisch of Mapleton. were guests in
the city. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hadley of Win
nebago spent Sunday as guests of
Major and Mrs. H. Sanborn.
Peter Marx and M. j.. Marx of
Milwaukee, Wis, were business Wis
itofs in the city last Saturday.
e. j. Cougnlin of GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
was calling on friends in the Getty
Saturday and remained over Sunday.
Judge W. L. Comstock and Court
Reporter Alfred Knaube went to St
James this morning to hold court
there.
Miss Tressa Brogan returned to
her home in st. Peter last evening
after visiting with friends and rel
atitess in Mankato Y
Harry Sapey, who works for Armour
& Co., in Minneapolis, spent Sunday
at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Sapey.l
q. w. Miller, general manager of
the Elkhorn BIZ Product Coal mines. at
Drift. KY, is spending couple of days
in the city on business.
Miss Kate Callaghan, who spent
Sunday in the city visiting her sister.
Mrs. |. Pearsons, returned today to
hef home at Lake Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Frechette of Fari-
bault are the happy parents of a fine
nine pound boy. Mrs Frechette was
formerly Miss Margaret Hotaling of
this city
Attorney and Mrs. e. S. GAYLORD.
WHO have been spending few days
at the hone of Mrs. w. L. Tallman.
returned to their home in Mime
applis las. evening.
J w. Stevenson of Winnebago was,
business caller in the city today.
Mrs. Fred Stearns and son Stewart
Stearns of Winnebago We're visiting
friends in the city Saturday.
Lieutenant Paul Hoerr returned
TO Mankato Saturday, after spending
went two months in France He is
looking fine and feeling as well as he
looks. He returns to the United
States with a high grade record to
his credit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14
JAMES A. EVERETT DIES
Well Known Resident Of. Fairmor
Succumbed to Pneumonia.

Well Known Resident Of. Fairmont
Suceumbed to Pneumonia.
James Andrew Everett, conspicu-
GUS figure in ~ fffairs,- of Martin
county since 1869. died at his home
in Fairmont at 1240 p. m. Saturday.
While unimpaireA mentally, Mr..
Everett's physical condition had be
come progressively weaker for>xnany
months past. Therefore when he took
to his bed with pnedfNonia sen Wed
'nesday it was at once forseen that
serious results might be expected
Mr.. Everett lonee was department
commander Of the Grand Army of the
Republfc. He was a staunch repub
|lican and fer several years edited
The Fairmont News.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14
BETTER STOCK SlOCAN|D|ED AT RIPE old AGE|
Solomon youmans, Veteran Of
Civil War, Called BY Death
Saturday

Solomon Youmans died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. j. l.. Cudry, 22i
State street, Saturday evening al
6:4b O'Clock. In spite of his advanced
years Mr.. Youmans had been in appar
emily good health until Saturday
morning when he said he was moi
fee1ing>as we'll as usual, bat his con.
dillon did not seem alarming although
physician was called. Everything
was done that medical aid could dc
but It proved futile and he passed
away the same evening.
Mr.. Youmans was born>in st. John
Brunswick, Canada, April IA, 1884
and was the fifth child of John and
Olive Youmans. He moved from
Canada with bis parents to Stock
bridge, Wis, where he grew to man
hood. He was married to Miss Jane
Boyee, February r2S, 1866, to which
union eight children were born, three
boys and five girls, Mrs. :, Herod OF
New York, Mrs. Mcconnell of Helena
Mont, Mrs. Mossford of Bellingham
Wash, Mrs. Aaren Miller, Mrs. J. L.
Cuddy and~Charles Youmans of Man
kato and Adolph and William who died
several years ago. He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Ship
man of Wisconsin.
Deceased was member of Com
pafiy X, Eleventh Wisconsin and
fought in the Civil war from 1861 to
1883 and took part in several of the
larger battles. He was at the battle
of Vicksburg, also Cottonplant. He
was mustered out of service on Octo-
Der Is, 1864, at Camp Reno, Milwaukee,
Wis, coming to, Eagle Lake with his
family where he lived until the last
four years since which time he has
made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Cuddy of this city. Mrs. YOU
mans died June %, 1915.
He was a member of the G. A. R. at
Eagle Lake
Mr.. Youmans was kind and agree
able friend and neighbor. He leaves
host of friends. His one hope was
to live long enough to see this war
ended and to see the allies win. This
wish has been granted him.
The funeral will take place from the
nome OF his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Cud-
dyL 227 State street, Thursday after
noon at one o'clock and from the
methodist church at Eagle Lake at
2:30 p. m. Interment will take place
at Eagle Lake, Rev. GA. Caiioon con-
Quoting the service at both places.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14
SOLDIER FOR TREASURE
Adrian Citizens To Put Fighter "over
There" in Office

Adrian Citizens To Put Fighter "Over
There" in Office.
ST. Paul, March 11.-.-Adrian citi-
zens are planning a movement to
elect a wounded soldier city treas
ureE. according to a telegram to At
torney General Clifford L. Hilton to-
day from F. j. Prideaux of that
place.
The soldier candidates name was
not given, but It was said that he
has not been, discharged. An opinion
as to his eligibility was asked.
Rollin l.. Smith ruled that a SOL
der who will be discharged soon has
not lost his residence or right to
vote by reason Of such service, and
if otherwise eligible, may be elected
to village office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14
YOUNG MAN IS KILLED

Claire ,cotter Accidentiy Shot While
Handling His Gun.
claire Cotter was accidently killed
shortly before noon Saturday on the
Cdtter farm southeast of Austin. The
Young man left the house with gun
planning to subdue an Infatuated bull
II possible and if that could not be
dohe was going to shoot the animal.
Letter his dead body was found. It
aptears that he, must have tripped
and the gun, was discharged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14
Miss RosellaeBowe purchased new
Edison machine today, )

Edison machine today, ;
| J. A. Erickson Of Winona was in The
city yesterday visiting friends.
G. J. Gillian OF Marshall transact
; ed business in the city yesterday,
Councilman Gus. Eichsteadt il
home from trip to Hot Springs.
Y Mr.. and Mrs H.. Pugsley OF Elmore
were in the city on business yester-
day.
julius Eeisenberg of Madison Lake
was calling on Mankato friends yes
terday. Da
B. w. Graham of GAINESVILLE. Mimi.
transacted business in the city yes
terday.l
P. M. Hadley of Minneapolisswas in
the city attending to business matters
yesterday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cook of Spring
field We're calling on friends in the
cit Yesterday.
Frank Rafrerty of Spring Valley
Mimi, visited friends in the city yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Stella RAIDER has gone to
Waseca to spend Sunday with rela-
tiyes and friends.
Harold Mcconnell OF st. Paul ar
rived yesterday for a visit with
friends in the city.
Miss Kate Cailaghan of Lake Ben
ton will spend Sunday as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. o. /. Pearson
Miss Mary Hogge, who attended
normal school, is spending the
vacation with relatives at Woodstock.
Miss Ida Rossiter left for Mime
apolis last evening after SPEEDING a
week at the Nome of Nj. and Mrs. P.
A. Johnson. ~
Miss Alkaline Helweg, who attend
ed normal school. has returned to
her home at Fulda to- spend the
vacation period
F.. H. Ward and the Commercial
college, basketball team went to
Faribault this AFTERNOON to play the
Shattuck team
A.. Edwfa Lindblom of Minneapolis,
representing the drapery department
of the New England Furniture and
Carpet company. >gwas business
caller in. the city yesterday.
Amboy Herald Peter SPENCER re-
turned home from fthe hospital in
Mankato the latter part of last week.
His many friends are giving him a
hearty welcome.
William J. Hnberg. G. Monsen. IL
Nelson, Albin Olson, Glen Pierson,
Clarence Anderson, Barnard Dickson,
all OF the st. Peter basketball team,
were guests in the city over night.
Miss Wayne McGovern, who taught
school at Hardin, Mont, was in the
city for a day to visit her mother
and sister, while enroute for Wash
jngton, D. c., where she will be en-
ployed in the government war risk
insurance department
Madelia Times Messenger Mr.
and Mrs. Mulch OF Mankato, returned
to theirs home, Tuesday, after a short
visit with their son, Ben Mulch and
family They have purchased the
home in the east1pa of town, OPP
posite Gus Kannendan's, and will move
here Soon ith
Rev. al B. Bell, pastor of the Fed
Grated I Congregational and Chris tan
church, left for Chicago this morn
ihgas a delegation to the regional con-
ferencsso f the Inter-churoh World
Movement of America which meets in
that city beginning Sunday and con
tinuing part of next week. Such men
as DR.. Robert E. Speer, DIR. F. w.
Dr. John Timothy Stone.
Colonel Raymond Robins and Fred B.
Smith fare on the program and as the
Chtisfian church faces,A great world
program In this new era, these men
will no doubt bring vital and interest ;.
ing messages for the times Through,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14

Charley Samuelson and family
shipped their household goods to
Truman last Saturday. Paul Erland-
son and Carl Jepsen helped. haul the
same to Mankato
Pearl Little is still in the hospital.
Henry Cotton and family moved
to thef newly acquired Cotton farm
near the Rapidan station last Sat :
urday They Will occupy part of the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Jr.,
visited at the home of the formers
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. David Andert
son and family Sunday.
Al Gaylord has been busy the past
week doing chores for Mr.. Little
during his absence, and is also as
sisting with the vosk on the A. W.
Anderson fS.ra.
Yr. and Mrs. H. L. Cotton moved
to- their new home near Rapidan sta
ton Monday. David Anderson, Hans
Erickson, John Anderson, Herman
Ziegler and Henry Cotton assisted
them, each one hauling load.
Wedding bells were heard in this
neighDorhood on Tuesday.
The auction sale held at the A. w.
Anderson farm on Tuesday drew a
large crowd and everything seemed
to sell well.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Cot
ton and also of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Cotton and family are sorry to have
them leave This neignnSrhood, but
wish, them all luck in theiE nice new
home
:. On Thursday night in spite of the
snow about twenty-five ladies and
gentlemeLt gathered at the home of
the Nelson brothers and surprised
Mack Nelson, it being his birthday.
Progressive cinch was played and
head prizes were won by NJ Madsen
and Henry Erickson, who played in
the capacity. of a lady. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson, Jr., were lucky enough
to get the foot prizes. Lunch was
served at midnight and at late hour
all departed for their homes, all hav-
ing had a dandy, good time, and
wished Mack would soon have anoth-
er birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Broderson and
family of Decoria visited Tuesday at
The. J. r. Anderson home. Mr.. Brod :
erson also took in the sale held at the
A. w. Anderson farm.
Bert Westhoff, who returned this
week from Camp Grant, ILL.,, having
been mustered out of service, will
leave soon for Duluth, where he will
resume the position he. held Nbefore
the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnes of ver-
non Center were in the city to-day,
calling on friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c.. E. Hoffman of
Mortified, North Dakota, who were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. Strickland, left today for Peoria,
Indiana, where they will make their
future home
Attorney Miles Porter of Minneap-
oils was In the city today attending to
business matters.
John Keysor and son, Kenneth. Who
are in the city visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Keysor. widow of the late
Captain Keysor, will return Sunday to
Their home at Fort Mead, South Da
kota N
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14

George Schwanenberg, son of Mr..
Mrs. William Schwanenberg. who re-
Gently returned from overseas sery-
fee with the American forces. and
who was severely wounded in action,
arrived home Thursday noon from
Camp Grant. Ill, and is reported as
getting along very nicely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14

Mrs. C. A. Kabrud and two children
of Brookings. s. D., arrived Thurs
day to be with her mother, Mrs.
john Peterson on Fulton Street, who
is very i'll with infiammatory rheu-
matism.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14
OFFICERS OF ,TRI-coUNTY HoL.
= STEIN BREEDERS MEETING.

President. c. NARROW.
Vice President-Evan Williams.
Secretary M. r. Benedict.
Treasurer-W. C. Snow.
Board of Directors: Blue Earth
ccunty-NsIs Grass, A. r. Wendt.
land.
NicolIet county-H. J. Schultz, w
z. johnson.
Lee sueur county-Ren J. Picha
Martin Schwarz.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14
LONG TALK by RADIO
Feat Accomplished BY Secretary o
NAVY Daniels.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Washington, March II. --Secretary
Daniels talked by radio telephone with
Ensign Harry Fagen Waters.in fly
ing boat high in the air aud $50 miles
away. This As record breaker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

Undue coddlinp al ,ne expense of the
purchasing public, however. would
prove DISASTROUS 10 itself rof nearly
live year, the mplYfIst hA, been m
able 10 purchase & car; Ihe waiting
Isis ol the great motor companies
contain order, that will keep them
busy tor nearly three year, On a pre-
basis oi manufacture
The dlsloclllon 81 automobile man
uiaciure during the war vas disastrous
IN a way, but there were some com
pcnSailng gains Some firms which
were m such a @pfccirious position IN
1914 that m the ordinary way they
would have probably gone under Al.
together are still m existence. WITH
much brighter prospects simply be-
cause the war oprrcl mp ihr way o.
prosperity D'ho, Iue gfpHu and
have acquired better plant, and more
experienced staff, The majority are
stronger financially than four year,
ago, due 10 the ,..rmpis amount Of
government work gwen ont.
The British public does not seem 20
be aycfsc 10 some reasonable measure
OF protection being gwen 10 the motor
industry although 10 an American
manufacturer one 'hId ls quite a.,
ce''lyc bui 900 fr'uru 'br Erusncr cs
poets the lulu. 20. %, meet fiturc open
ilmpr'i' .u A.. '.r .rn,f,.r t.Iir and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
SILENT SYEED
Of AIR AIM Of
BRITISH filters
Noise Is Sole Drawback to
Cloud Chasing Sport

" UlNtfFHI fefNlfoD
LONDON 'Briam's best brains
go upW hard Al work On the pfoduc.
ton ol Z practically noi,cless airpllnc.
We shall achieve perfection in this
respect without a doubt, Noise made
by the airplane motor and propeller
undcfmincs the endurance OF the pilot
and dettacts from the cnjoymen, Of the
Passenger II will he overcome"
This prediction has been made by
MAJOR General Scely. under secretary
81 state Tor air He is watching with
intense interest the progress made by
'hc most famous engineers IN England
80 their effort, 10 produce the ultimate
aircraft.
The greater part OF the noise is
made by the propeller-so much noise
that the pilo, can hardly think OF
course the more time one spends in
the air the less bothersome the whir
oi the blades becomes. hut il is a fact
that II Is wearing on the nerves and
endurance 81 the pilot. In the air ii
- foolish ~ attempt a conversation
with a passenger by means Of shouting
every word ~ the top Of the voice
NOISE rs undoubtedly the greatest
lnndranCe to perfect enjoyment of fly
ing and oncc this Objectionable feature
can he eliminated cloud chasing" will
he the greatest of outdoor sports. For
as Major General Seely says:
81 think We have already reached the
point where we may clam that flying
- about as safe as. let ne say. travel
~ a last cypress train M longer
think of travelling to Paris by any
route except air.
Tho great deSidcrl'um now 10
make il,Ing both. practicable from a
commercial point OF view and com
Portable from the passengers stand
point Is the reduction OF noise. When
that point is reached there will be lit
Tic che to be desired"
Major General Seely startled hi.
fellow members Of parliament las,
month BY flying from the Shrott
Brc'her'' sirplane factory a, Roche.-
Ter to London TO attend parliament.
The airplanc landed in the Tharne,
river at the houses of parliament. the
iT>' time a member had ever per
formed such a feat. Bonar Law. who
has 'v,cl' business IN Paris, made
practically all his trips between the
two cities By airplsne.
Harrod'. one OF london's larges,
department stores, has made arrange
metts to operate an aerial transport
line between London and Paris. Plans
nave already been made for theatrical
troops To tour England BY air. Harry
Tate, we'll known comedian, has
contracted 10 make a world tour by
airplanc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

VIZ ' NV w '
LONDON o. Very iew American
made automobile, Will find their say
10 England Ibis ycdf The government
has figured y All ont. and bc,,d, e
N2.j percent tax on every car winch
Is brought N a rdtloning program has
been ordered whereby only q ,criaiu
number OF cars may be imported each
month the importation based un pre-.
war deliveries.
The scheme. ~ announced m the
house OF corunons allow, those firm,
who were bringing IN cars prior 20
1913 to import to the extent OF 81 per
cent OF the business Of that year on a
provisional monthly basis Tor the fEc
months from April 10 September
Between nov and September J. hov
ever. the scheme will be subject TO
revision and modification lltm, es-
tabliShed later than 1913 are unci
fee'cd hy the concession. nor will
those whose volume OF business prior
TO that date was mali benefit 10
any great extent. 4 company that
imported 100 cars IN 1913 NAV now
bring in 81 a month or a total OF
go 10 the end Of August
Actually the ordinary pu.DIa Or
tie ultimate consumer viii not benz
1T very much IN the immediate future
from the import concession. for the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Americana Made Autos
Have But Little Chance
In England This Year.

that there f., small hope of the Amcri-
can car, m any quantity reaching the
Brush public this ycdf-whch Is
Just the point The firt,.h mlnuiac
lwcf must bc protected and lhl, plan
seems ~ work cNocllcuily toward that
objective lie will have time a. feot-
game hI, plant and machinery, get
away from his war work. settle down
~ a pcaor.nme basi, and get into
tic competition for the British mar
kci
Aitcr September ! there will be, ap-
p~arclily apart from the tax. no re.
,ifIrtlpns At all on the importation Of
cars and accessories. Even Then the
foreign manufacturer will be unable
~ Hood this market, rs there 2, = car
shortage M every country BJt ~.
Hifl The end At the scar the I'M
ported oar Will be seen here IN greatly
increased numbers and by 1920 British
competition al. have 10 be IN full
swing TO get u, share Of rs own mar
ket
Low priced standardized cars IN
quantity numbers are necessary N
Britalu-a car 10 compare with the
Ford m the United states both 800
quality and pr',c This Counlr, ,sn
not support more than a very frw
mIdcrs oi distinctly luxury ,ar,. Tor
which there Is alpa', a market &c
gafdless Of price The car Tor the
middle classe, Is the essential neces-
si'y. and the manufacturer that frs,
introduces such a chassis on the mar
ket will as,utedly command immense
sales
Industry Dislocsted.
The motor industry in England w.
fcen diSlocated during the war. II
need, this measure Of protection &c
clMblo II to establish itself once again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
MEDAL PRESENTATION
NOT A LA FRANCAIS

Just as 500 as people are Offered
something for nothing they find they
haven't enough energy to walk cross
the street and ask for il. This is the
sentiment OF Mrs Lula McNat,.
s,cnographcr for the Chamber OF
Commerce, who had the job Of dis
tnbuting Victory honor medals wished
on her a week or two ago. Up to the
present time she has only been able 20
get rid of b or 3 ~ the medals, which
arc made from German guns,
On several occasion she has been
advised 10 make one or two formal
presentations "a IA France" with the
OSCILLATION on each check included. a.
a drawing card. She insists, however,
that she had rather be bothered with
the medals. They are for the active
Workers in the Victory Liberty loan
CAMPAIGN and can be- obtained by ap-
p|ication in person at the Chamber
of Commerce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Industry Dislocated.

The motor industry in England w.
fcen dSlocated during the war. II
need, this measure Of protection 10
II to establish itself once again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

Mrs. Charles Henry Poser, vile OF
MAJOR Poser OF the Canadian expo
dictionary force, went to England with
her husband in 1910 Upon hi, de-
par,ufe for France she herself served
with the Canadian army service
corps and drove an army ambulance
IN London for over two years. Mrs.
Poser was before her marriage 70
the major Miss Kitty Steele Barrett,
daughter Of DR.. Kate Waller Bar
rett Of Alexandra. Virginia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

German government ruled" that II
american vessels entered the ,ubma
-in~ yunr they wuHld have H. DE- paint
~ Ike . BARRIERS pole, red and white"
Bot Captain Crsei took he Smul'ed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
instruction Ussless.

All. say, Mandy, ef yo' had yoh
pick. which wouid 70 rather 'do--liye
or die an 10 TO heaven"
~Ah'd rather live"
why, Mandy, yo' scanrous chile
= Sunday school hain't done 20 no
good, vhatsomever." --Everybody's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Resoufceful.

TACK, I'm gong " tear up those
new photographs of mine, they lolt
ten years Older than / do
Nonsense Put them away until
YOU catch up with them" Boston
Post.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
rHiKiEGM

liulc tramp from Wilmington ssraisAs
INTO the teeth Of The U-boat rome and
raced 10 bordeaux, where he and his
craft were received by cheers and
hands ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
SOClE T Y

T5e long SHADOWS fail in dim. cool
drawing roome3 these June afternoons
and ono turns almost unconsciousiY to
mention OF ones neighbours lowered
bonnet or Of tho prct,iost garden on
the Cary Street Road. The blue June
afternoon drifts by outside III perfect
harmony Of color and the flowers on
INC tea table arc gold and pale blue.
then the talk turns back TO the girls,
ana to the pretty new things that adorn
Inc smart functions OF the present day.
Tho opinion OF mere man is sup
ported. a. least it is commonly re-
ported SO. TO be Of vast Importance TO
the feminine mind. This mere man VAS
a returned soldier ana one who knows
pretty thing when he sees it, Fresh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

CONTINUED on Second Page.