davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
Privileges For Sale
Sumter County Fair
November 9-1o-11-12-13, 1920

November 9-1O-11-12-13, 1920
The following privileges are offer
ed to the highest and best bidders:
/. Barbercue Stand.
2. Dining room and lunch.
3. Cold drinks-bottled.
a. Cold drinks-Fount.
S. Ice Cream-(only)
&. Ice cream and cold drinks.
= Peanuts, pop corn and candy.
8. Cigars and Tobacco.
9. Automobile parking.
10. Parcel checking.
Sealed bids will be received until
noon September IL.
Bids will be numbered as received.
First come, first assigned.
Successful bidders will be required
to deposit rs per cent of price for
privilege awarded when contract is
closed balance can be paid during
fair.
Concessionaires will be required to
furnish their own stands or tents
where nee0ed.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
Five big days this year, and big
crowds every day are assured.
Fine exhibits and numerous high
class attractions.
For detailed information as to con-
cessions offered above, see or write,
JOS. PERKINS, Secy. & Gen. Mgr.
SUMTER COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION
Chamber of Commerce Building
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29

TURERS-R. E. Allison chairman;
S. F. Howell, H. B. Mashburn, Fred
Smith, Lasco Harvey, Walter Page,
Cloyd Buchanan, W. E. Taylor, Ar
thur Mize, Alton Carter.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT-Mrs.
S. H. Mckee chairman; Mrs. Thos.
Harold, Mrs. W. ]. Josey, Mrs.
Frank Sheffield, Mrs. J. W. Harris,
Jr., Mrs. R. L. Maynard, Mrs. N. A.
Ray, Mrs. E. L. Wilson. Leslie, Miss
Julia Coleman, Plains Mrs. H. B.
Mashburn, Mrs. George Oliver.
FINANCE COMMITTEE. E.
Hightower, chairman; T. c. Tillman,
Nathan Murray.
BOYS CLUB-Geo. 0. Marshall
county agent.
WORKINGS. DIN Williams, Home
Dem. Agent.
On account of the fact that two
or three members of the Advisory
Committee announced several days
ago will be absent from the county
for several weeks, it has been found
advisable to make slight revision
in this committee. The revised COM
mittee is:
w. M. Jones, W. A. Joyner, W. j.
Josey, C. H. Burke, Alex Slappey,
Wallace Carter, Jno. T. Methvin, A.
A. Presley, G. C. Thomas, Floyd W.
Hines, Geo. Deriso, G. A. Perry,
S. A. Rogers, E. G. Webb, c. D.
Brinkley. G. W. Israel. H. R. MCGEE,
Frank Zimmerman, Sam McGarrah,
J. F. Daniels, c. S Glover, c. S.
Hogg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29

Cyprus was the first country
have a Christian governor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29

In Japan dresses are frequei
sold by weight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH.
Watherine and Bob Get the Job of
Washing the Dishes.

l grew more cold and more sane
as saw Katherine Miller's roadster
turn into our drive with my husband
at the wheel.
81 picked your poor man up just
as he was about to board street
car" purred the tiger lady.
THAT rear tire blew up at last,
Jane! You know I've had that tire
so long / was fond of it! Ought not
to have parked the old dear in the
hot sun today. 1t had strokeW
|. Bob was trying to be funny, but
his words only proved that he was
nervous. | didn't wonder. Even if
he had had to walk, he should have
been home two hours earlier.
Without commenting upon his ex-
PLANTATION, | exclaimed very sweetly
"Do stay and dine with US, Kath-
crime! Your family will have had
dinner long ago." Come in, Kath |!
Stayv' said Bob. The manner of
his speech hurt me.
And so to my dining room table
came the woman l am most jeal-
Gus of. In she came to rave over
the delights of a bungalow and
table for two.
"No maid?" she queried.
cone of the new fashion," I ex-
planned. She comes by the hour but
not on Sunday"
The present-day servant problem is
an absorbing topic with women like
Katherine, who have until year 1920
been privileged to initiate the lilies
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

= Subscription price, SlO0 per year.
T. 80
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Chaacery Court Proceedings

The Ghancery court adjourned last
Friday, after a very busy session. The
followinS is the proceedings of lhe
court
Bank of Gainesboro va Game sboro
Mercantile Co. Decree against petit
toners. Petitioners dismissed and
case appealed.
j. H. Crawford VS. Mollie E. Brooks,
Admr. Dismissed.
A. ID. Davis, ct al vs John j. Gore,
ct al. LAND sale confirmed.
John Howell VS. John Gipson ct al. -
Judgement against Gipson and bonds.
men.
Annie Nettie Roberts VS. John Rob.
erts. Divorce for complainant with
sllimony.
d, +. Howell VS. Bailey Howell. =
Land ordered sold.
Geo. Maberry VS. W. L. Maberry :
Complainant Maberry emarcipated.
Judgement against him for 5000.
Miller Williams vs. j. L. Williams =
Compromised
Ben Keith VS. Ora Keith Decree for
divorce for Complainant
Stanton Butler vs. Esker Ramsey. =
Defendant Esker Ramsey. minors in
trrest in land sold to Complainant for
1876.
J. }. Fuqua j. VS. L. Hoover. DE.
cree for Complainant Fuqus. An ap.
peal prayed and granted and defendant
Hoover given 80 days in which to per-
feet same.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
GANEsBORO R. 0.

A heavy rain fell here Sunday night.
1t will be So nice to see our corn and
gardens grow, ard the beautiful trees
grees out. will make everything seem
more like spring.
Bro. Russell Fox made an interest
ing talk at Antioch Sunday, taking for
his text the 9th chapter Of Matthew.
Dry Fork your letters are very inter.
esting,. 81 III.
Pierce Lofts visited Mrs Clara Lof-
tbs, Sunday.
Alton and Robert Anderson took din
ner with Miss Nina Chaffin. Saturday.
Homer Fox and Robert Anderson
filled their regular appointment on
harrison creek, Sunday.
Everett Presley and wife and Bethel
Darlington and wife visited Fred Pres
ley ana wife recently.
Lee Smith and family have moved
back to their home place on the creek.
Mr. Smith is very Ill at present.
Hershel Lock went to Cookeville
Monday to buy wagon,
Am very sorrow of the condition Of
the church at Goinesboro. Hope that
the article written by Bro. Gibbol )
last week win be of some benefit to all
who read it. We should not think OF
the sad and lonely things of the past,
our minds should be concentrated on
the things that will make us happy, If
we will only serve our God and live
closer to Him each day.
Was very sorrow to learn of the
death of oar friend Baxter Myers. Our
deepest sympathy is extended to the
bereaved ones, who are left to mourn
his death
Lee and Nathan Lofts are hauling
logs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
CARTHAGE, TENN.
Carthage, Tenn.
April rs, 1920.

ApIll 20, loEO.
Dear Editor:
If you will spare me space will
send in few lines to the Sentinel.
sure do enjoy reading it, for it let's me
know what all my friends are Going in
dear old Jackson county.
The overall" clud is all the go here
at present. Practically all the BUSH
ness men and school boys have pledged
themselves to wear overalls 6 days in
the week.
The writer and wife visited relatives
at CoOkeville last week.
J. F, Creacy and L. G. Cason made
business trip to Huntsville last week,
Hello, New Hurricane, why don't
you write more often to the paper!
Give all the news each week.
If this escapes the waste basket !
will write again.
L. G. Cason.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

wife Friday. and left a girl for them.
Mamie Spiyey and Mamie Richard
soc spent Sunday with Rosa Mai Stat
ford
Huston Pharris and wife returned
from Georgia last week.
Mrs W N Whitaker fell last week
and was badly hurt She is some bet
ter.
Martha, Gladys and Mildred Norton
spent Friday with Fife Fam.
A Pharris visited his brother Mon
roe Phsrris last week, who is very low
with heart trouble.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Bro. holland preached a great
sermon to a large congregation.
Those who failed to hear this
sermon failed to hear something
they needed. According to Bro.
Noiand's statement there were
twice as many in attendance as
he ever saw in Gainesboro be-
fore.
Now let US all wake up and 60
over the top with our church
work. 1t won't do to let the
children go to the devil, if a lot
of the older people are partners
with him. Let us meet prompt
ly at the preaching hour here
after and emphasize the song
service anu the reward will be
ours.
Oh for a greater GainesbOro
and a happier town.
The members of the church
are to be congratulated on their
ready response to the Midland
Campaign. Now let US read
the paper and thus keep up with
our church.
A. r. Gibbons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Sunday.
A large crowd visited Jim Rhoten
Sunday.
Ed Dudney visited George Dudney.
Jr.. Monday.
Joe Lofts, Of Cookeville, visited
George Dudney Sunday,
Frank Rhoten went 10 CoOkeville,
Monday.
Miss Eliza Rhoten visited Mrs Andy
Rhoten Monday.
Wake up Free State and come on
with your good news.
Hello, Sallie Fuqua and Blanche Dnd.
ney, | sure would like to see you both.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

!. The Third Quarterly Confer.
ence of the Gainesboro Mission
was held at Gainesboro, Monday,
April 26 at eleven o'clock. with
Rev. T.. W. holland, presiding
selder, in the chair
l. According to Bro Noland's
statement'there were more in at
tendance than at any other con-
ferenceshe had held in this town.
On Sunday evening, April .25,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

out Of place by mule throwing bin.
He is getting along fine.
Miss Etfie and JEFF Harris visited
Lille Mabry Saturday.
Miss Mortha Belle Wilmoth, Of De-
troit, Mich, why don't you answer ny
letter! suppose you have forgotten
your friend In Stringtown.
Mrs Martha Daily. why don't goo
write me? Guess you like California
fine.
The writer viiited Ina Allen Wednes-
day.
Lille Mabrcy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
GAINESBORO r. 2.
(Fairview)

Farmers are busy with corn plant
ing.
Major Fam and wife, of Sugar
Creek. spent Monday night with Tandy
Smith and wife.
The dogs made a raid on w M Whit.
aker's sheep Friday night. and killed
three lambs and one eve.
Vollie Noes and wife left Monday
for California.
The stork visited I H Norton anC
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
SOME IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO PONDER.

:.
If every man in this town was
just like me. what kind of a
town would this town. be?
Is this town what it ought to
be? What am | doing tojImake
it better. =
.>s,x.sAm too good to go to church,
+. or am too sorry sorry?
Am making the world better
or worse? Think!
Why did the Jews get mad at
Christ for telling them the truth?
You know, IL
Which would you rather be. a
man, or regular old Sunday
loafer?
A man who does not feelssa
community responsibility is a
very poor citizen, a parasite to
any town or community.
Put the spurs to a pretty good
kind of a church member and he
will move forward and upward,
but spur an old rusty, guilty,
sinful member and he just humps
up and kicks.
A. r. Gibbons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
GAINESBORO r. l.

Farmers are planting corn.
Joda West and family visited Mrs
Henry Maberry Sunday.
Mrs Henry May berry and Miss Eliza
Rhoten visited Miss Avo LOFTS Satur-
day.
Clural Xix visited Henry Maberry
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Lille Mabrcy.
FOUND SEVEN RATS DEAD ~
Rim NEXT MORNING.

Robert Woodruff says: My premi.
SEES were infested with rats. l tired
RAT SNAP on friends recommends.
ton. Next morning found seven dead
rats in bin, two near feed box, three
in stall. Found large number lsincst
No smell from dead rats-RAT-SNAP
dries them up. Best thing ! have ever
used. Three sizes, 25c, 60c, n.M.
Sold and guaranteed by M. P. Bailey
& Son, Queries & McCawley Coz, and
Anderson 4 Halle, Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
COOKEVILLE X. 8.

Dear Sentinel:
We take the Sentinel and like il
fine.
Planting corn is the order of the day
here.
Norman Mabry had his arm thrown
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

TRUSTEE The Sentinel : is
authorized to announce John w.
Fox as a candidate for Trustee
of Jackson county, subject to the
action of the voters at August
election 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Entered as second class matter at the Postofce In
CaiLesboro. Tenn. under Acts Of Congress. 1879
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
ANsBERRYS MAY GO UP
WITH GOVERNOR cox.

AS for the Ansberrys-you can't
imagine how important they have be
come as intimates of a possible Presi-
dent and First Lady-"all of a sudden
lust like thatr oh, yes, of course.
They were perfectly good and regular
members of Washington society, in
process of transformation from Off
cials to residentisls. They belong tot
the official stratum of perhaps five
years back, Judge Ansberry having
been defeated for reelection in 1913
after serving three terms in the
House. Washington society is made
I'D of strata representing various
periods of official service, whose
representatives have found life here
pleasant and established themselves
permanently when their constituents
or their party failedj to return them.
They used to live down at 1909 Six
feenth street.-the same big apart
ment de luxe that the Champ Clarks
lived in, the Burlesons, and the CoXes.
Then they had a house on Leroy
place for while and just recently
they have bought a most attractive
home out on Woodland drive, In the
semi suburban district beyond the
Massachusetts avenue bridge.
They moved out there in June, and
by way of housewarming did quite
a little entertaining in honor of Mrs.
John Vanderbreek and Mrs. william
Kirtley-both from Defiance, Ohio,
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
TOWN STILL SEEMS
FULL OF DIPLOMATS.

Although there's so little of i'm
portanCe going on in Washington
these days. the town SENS to be still
full of diplomats and surprisingly
few of them have established sum
mcr embassies"-or legations-at any
of the American resorts. The Rus
sian ambassador. Mr.. Bakhmeteff, got
back last week from California
where he has been spending a week
or two since taking in the Democratic
convention: and he'll probably be
here for some time, catching up with
embassy business, before he goes up
to Toronto to see Nine. Bakhmeteff.
The Peruvian ambassador, Mr.. Pezet,
is expected back the last of this
week.-Mrs. coming via the Canadian
Rockies-and the ambassador of
! Argentina. Dr. lie Breton, is due at
the embassy between July 20 and %.
He's now somewhere on the West
coast.
The Chilean Ambassador and Nine.
| Mathieu who also attended the
| Democratic convention, are putting in
a somewhat longer time touring the
! West, but will come back to Washing
| ton about August 3. After that they'll
| probably go off to some Eastern sum-
! mer resort for q few weeks, and when
| they do Nine. Matthews sister, Nine.
de Cana, and her two daughters will
20 with them. They've been staying
| at the embassy during the ambassa-
doris absence.
It seems to be Or. lie Breton's plan
to go abroad later in the summer
unless he finds matters at the en-
bassy demand his attention-to join
| Nine. lie Breton and her niece Miss
! Manucla Lloveras. who are now in
! Paris. MIR. Pczet does not expect to
accompany Nine Pczet on her trip
abroad. so he'll probably be in town
most of the time after he gets back
from California. She's sailing on Au-
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

time in August. Their plans are
still in an embryo state, but Nine. de
Riano will undoubtedly spend part
OF the season with her sister. Mrs.
Chandler Anderson, at York Harbor.
The Brazilian ambassador, DR.. Au-
gusto Cochrane de Alencar, is also
staying late at the embassy and SO
far his only holidays have occasion
al weekend visits in the country.
He is now in New York for few
days.
The japanese Ambassador arSG
Nine Shidehara also seem TO find
Washington quite bearaSle as a sum-
mer resort. They spent few days in
New York a fortnight ago, and last
week Mr.. Shidehara went to New
York again. this time to inspect the
Japanese cruiser Kusag1 which came
over to take part in the State OF
Names centennial celebration, and
is now lying in New York harbor
And while not bent on any such
! frivolous errand as viewing the in
| ternational cup races, il was coyly
| admitted that being up there he woulC
| probably take them in. Capt
Ushitake Uyeda, the naval attach
OF the embassy. went with the am
bassador and they exchanged call
Of ceremony with the commander an,
officers OF the vessel.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
HELEN TAFT MARRIED
no JOHNSON MANNING.

Then on Thursday there was HeIep
Taft's wedding TO Frederic johnson
Manning. Of Yale University, in which
the entire country was moro or less
interested, but in which Washington
claimed n rather stronger interest
than most other places. And that took
place at Murray Bay, Canada, where
the Tafts have spent their summers
for years, except while Mr.. Taft was
President of these United states, and
there was "A current theory that the
President must not leave the country
during his term as President. or
course President Wilson has since
proved that there was nothing in that
theory--nothing at all. But in Tafts
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
THREE WASHINGTON"
WEDDINGS OUT OF TOWN.

The statement that everything IL
happening away from Washington is
borne out by the fact that of the
three important Washington we'd
dings-weddings in which Washing
ton was vitality interested-but one
took place here.
First there was Mrs. Grace McMil-
Ian Gibsons marriage to Major Nor
ris Ernest Locke-both of them more
"of Washington" than anywhere else
and yet they were unkind enough 10
go up to New York and have the cere-
mony on Monday afternoon at the
Ritz. One could have forgiven them
if Mrs. Gibson's next of kin-her un-
Gle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Wetmore Mcmillan, of New York, had
been in New York. and she had been
married from their house. But they
were not. They have been at their
summer home in New England for
weeks, and came down for the we'd
ding. And Mr.. Mcmillan gave her
away.
In fact, practically everybody who
was present at that wedding-and IL
was after all very small party
went to New York from somewhere
else for the occasion. Even her two
children who were her only attend
ants-little James Mcmillan Gibson
named for her grandfather, old SEN
ator Mcmillan of Detroit and Wash
inCton-and Mary Preston Gibson.
went from Virginia in the care OF
their governess. ThC~Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood. pastor of the Church of the
Covenant. came down" from his sum-
mer home at jamestown, r. l., and the
best man, Maj. Gen. william NJ
Wright went up" from Washington,
accompanying Major Locke.
General Pershing, who was among
those present" at the wedding, stayed
on in New York to attend the cup
races. and was for several days a
member Of the house party which Mr'
and Mrs. wulliam A. Burton enter
tanned at their place on Long Island
Mrs. Gibson's Mcmillan and Jarvis
relatives were all present at her we'd
ding. and among the WashinGtonians
in the little company-mi of whom
went to New York from their sum
mer homes--were the Larz Andersons
the Frank l.. Polks, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, the Hugh Legares, Col and MIS-
Henry MAY. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pea
body Eustis. Mr.. and Mrs Randall
HaCner, Gen. and Mrs. Andre Brew
ster, and Mrs. Cromwell BrooKs.
Major Locke and his bride also
viewed the cup races from MI ano
Mrs Anderson's houseboat, the
Roxana. and later they are to stay
with the Andcrsons at Weld. their
place at Brooklne. They will. how
ever, put in most of their honeymoon
motoring.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

gust 10 with her brother-inlaw and
sister, Senior and Sonora de Barreto,
who are coming to Washington about
the end of this month for "A short
visit. Senior Barreto, who Is chief
justice OF Peru, has been appointed
Peruvian minister TO Spain and is on
his way to his new post. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonzo Washington Pezet have
been visiting Nine. Pezet at Wardman
Park Hotel during the ambassador =
absence. but they are going up TO
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, carly in Au-
guso for a few weeks.
Commander Don Luis Aubry, naval
attache of the Peruvian embassy, is
back in Washington after a trip home
on business for his government. Nine
Aubry and Commander and Mrs
Frank B. Frcyer, with whom she has
been staying during her husband s
absence. went up to New York tC
meet him. and they all came back to-
Cether on Thursday. There was some
talk Of Mrs. Aubry going home will
the Freyers, when they sail for Peru
in September-he has been commits
stoned to reorganiZe the Peruvian
navy, you know--but / don't know
what her plans are now that he
husband has returned.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
Coz. Cox's Visit
4 Chief Ebent In
! Society Circles

~ INCE the Capital has been moved
~ to Ohio and every thing of i'm
- portance in Washington seems to
be happening out OF Washington, the
Visit OF James Middleton Cox. gov
ernor OF Ohio and Democratic nom
inee for President, stands out as
something OF an event. And by this
time he has had his fateful meeting
a1th the President. whose shoes he
hopes TO wear.
: Governor Cox is sepnding the week
end with Judge and Mrs. Timothy T.
Ansberry, who were his guests and
Mrs. Cox's at Trails End. near Day
ten, over the last weekend and only
kbt back to Washington In time to
Make ready to receive their late host.
No, the Ansberry's are not planning
Ahy entertaining for Governor Cox.
Mho is simply here so that he and
hs running mate, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt may have pov-wow with
Hresident Wilson and who Is anxious
tb get back as soon as may De 10
Mrs, Cox and baby Anne. So l don't
Suppose any of us will even have a
&hance TO peep at the lion, much less
hbar him roar
There was some talk of the gov
stnors wife and his baby daughter
dpming on with him, but Mrs. Cox de-
tIded that the hurried trip and the
bpt weather might be bit too much
tSr Miss Anne, so she had better re-
Siain at Trails End. However, while
Id isn't definitely settled yet, 1t Is
probable that Mrs. Cox and the baby
Mill join Mns. Ansberry> and small
Rter-the Ansberry's only child-in
die White mountains for August
While their menfolk are campaigning
III the West. It's Bethlehem. In the
#etton woods neighborhood, to which
Mrs. Ansberry goes each summer and
dis time she's counting, on. having
Mrs. Cox with her. And the men are
etpected to come up occasionally to
set their breath between speeches
dknd of course. they'll be making
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
ELIOTS WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIET'

was the guest OF his distinguished
compatriot. Sir Thomas Upton. Capt.
c. J. Henry. ii v. Tennant, and A. p.
Graves. attaches OF the embassy, went
with him. and likewise viewed tho
contest from Sir Thomas yacht
understand. moreover. that sir Thomas
is coming down here to visit the am
bassador before ne goes home.
The ambassador has given up any
idea which he may have had OF set.
ting down at Virginia Hot Springs
for the rest of the summer. Indeeo.
II seems that the negotiations for
letting Barton Lodge-which the
newspapers translated into dsnnite
plans were tentative to a degree and
finally fell through entirely. possi-
bly, because the place, although quite
charming, 10 too small To house the
ambassador and members OF his stan.
At any rate, Sir Auckland intends
coming back here-probably he's back
already-ahd IL he. goes away at all
IL Will be to spend a few weeks on
the coast of Maine in late August and
early September.
Meanwhile. the big nigh ceilineed
old-fashioned rooms of the British en-
bsssy are cool and comfortable. and
sir Auckland Is managing TO nave a
very pleasant time, dining out In
formally when occasion offers and
playing tennis pretty nearly every
afternoon. He puts up a splendid
game and can nearly always md a
worthy opponent in his official family.
some of the younger attaches WELD
Continued on, Page SeventeenD