davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
"a Girl In HOhcmin."
WINCHESTER

Especial TO The Times ID paton.l
WINCH ESTER, "; Jan; S-Mr, and
have returned 10 CiaithcrSburg,. Md.
after visiting Rev. and Mrs. III. q.
Miss Margaret Rcardon. OF Washing.
ton. has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II.
:. Dumcv.
Ms Elizabeth Darr has returned 20
ISnchburE. after visiting relatives in
town.
Nj and Mrs. Wilbur f. IIcwi,, have
been visiting Mr., ana Mrs. Roy Gear
ing. OF Woodstock.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Mechanics have
returned to Harrisburg. Pa. after Wis
itiuE relatives here.
iss Florence Fuller. Of Baltimore.
has hcen visiting friends in town.
Miss Katharine Wagner has returned
10 Washington. after visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Misses Mariana and Kcta shank.
who have been Wis ting relatives here.
have returned 10 Baltimore.
y. J.. is VISITING Mr.. and Mrs. sidney
Or and Mrs. Edwin {. Yost have,
Mrs. Webster SHOOK. Lew is;owu. Md.
has been visiting her mother. Mrs
Mary Z. Fawcett.
Miss Louise steele is visiting Mrs.
J. W. Mason. OF ilagerstown. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. y. J. Tavcnuer have
returned from WASHINGTON.
lipshurg. Pa have been visiting rel
atiVcS near town,
Miss Virginia Elder. or Ecrryville.
has Deem visiting friends in town.
Major and Mrs. Il. ~. koSZeil have
returned from Charlestown. w. Va.
Mr and Mrs. u. Winfrce Reed, OF
Roanoke. are visiting Or. and Mrs
George IL Heist
Mrs. Harry b. Thatcher and daush-
tie. have returned to Harrisonburs
after visiting Airs. Bette Thatcher
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snapp have
been visiting relatives in Nascrs-
town. Md
Mrs Edward Galloway has returned
from lengthy stay in Williamspo,i
Ia.
DR. and Mrs. Robert shenpe. OF BAL.
tiinoTc. have been visiting Dr. and
Mrs. l.. J. Sheppc.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Timbesiakc have
been visiting friends in Reading, Pa
Mrs. LeSli" Grim, or Harrisburg, Pa
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lille Curl cannon. of Wash
ing;on. has been visiting relatives
here.
Misses Mabel and lille Massey have
returned TO Roanoke. Va, after visit.
in" Ny. and Mrs. =. -. MASSEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
t ,anys co,ie S GTsmne;see. spent the hol-

tary College. Tennessee. spent the hol-
idays NJ his home here.
Miss Aunic Humphreys. who Is at
tcnulnE schooi IN Abingdon, is spend
ing the holidays here with her parents.
:. Frank Harris has returned from
hsn'ucNy and Is spending = few days
with his family here.
Miss Dorothy Ford is home from
Wellesley College to spend some time
with her parents.
II. V. NanlIorn and NJ j. Putnam
nave returned from n visit to Okla
homa.
I.awr;c Drcwry and Cecii Morris. stu
dents at Ashland are here for ten
days at their respective homes
-, Misses Marian HuddlcStun and Nova
Iribbett OF Washington. are here for
the holidays.
Miss Lewis Markli is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Guy Trittlc, in Hot Springs
Valley.
MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Eddins are
spending some time in WASHINGTON
AS the guests OF their daughter. Mrs
otto Hanna
Miss Francis Greavcr has returned
from charlottesville, where she was
visiting her mother.
Hubert NJ. Smith. OF IIinEsport.
Tenn. is visiting relatives and friends
i'll the city.
Eugene Mathews and E. 4. Nc
Mullan are spending several days in
CINCINNATI and New Orleans.
Mrs. George Davis Lee. OF WASH
inSton. is the guest OF her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. X. II. Markii
" Miss preama Chambers who has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
BLACKSBURG

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
BLACKSBURG VA. Jan. :-Mrs.
Charles r.. Scitz was hostess at a
prettilt appointed tea Monday after
noon from TO Il, in honor of Hiss
Elizabeth Cook, OF New Orleans The
decorations OF the house were in req
and green, and the ccntcrpiccc OF the
rcfrcShincnt table WAS u large mirror.
surrounded with red blossoms and
candles with red shades. The hostess
and guest of honor received the call
crS. Mrs. r. T.. Hutchinson poured cot
fee: Mrs. G. & Burr presided n tn"
Miss llaliic Hughes assisted in scrv.
ing.
Tuesday afternoon from to Mrs
j. UoSc Woolwinc was hostess at a
largely attended reception in honor
OF her sister, Mrs. G. i. Woolwinc. OF
Davy, W. Va. The parlors and dining
room were laviShly decorated in
Christmas coiors. and there were about
sixty callers during the afternoon.
M!s. John W. Stuil and children, OF
OriSkancy. were guests this week at
the home OF Professor and Mrs. :. T.
Pri.chard.
Captain James Cannon, United
states Army. conmandant At Wooford
College, =. G., spent the holidays here
Mrs Hannah Eroome. OF Co!leg.
sister. Miss lilinor /. Jones
Miss Elizabeth Wall. = teacher this
winter i'll the Richmond schools is
spending the holidays at her home
here.
Miss Bcss Reynolds Of Chatham. is
the holiday guest OF her former school
mate. Miss Elizabeth Kent IioSc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

the "Beaurcgard' dairy farm owned
Miss Lncio Nelson entertained a
number OF the younger set on Mon
day evening az victrola dance in
honor Of her cousin. Misa Caroline
NV |, yityARISSe mpany,rSH l23
Strorkcr. The house was bcautifully
decorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Nallc. OF
Hraudock Heights, Va, spent the holi.
days with Mr.. Males parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Il. W. Nallc.
Mrs. Karl Ford and small daughter,
Norah. who have been guests o: MIR.
and Mrs. II. G.. Nass for some time.
arc leaving this week to join Captain
Ford in Atlanta, Ga.
The marriage of MISS Florence Fitz
Hugh NaSs to Mr.. Fcnton Mercer Nallc.
whose engagement was announced IN
the fall, will take place on January 10
ut 1880 p. VI. in ST. Stephens Episco-
pal Church.
Miss Eleanor Prchctt OF Washing.
ton. ID. G.: was the house guest of
holidays. The Durant ioys. oliyer
Christmas vacation from thcir school
near Pin ladolphia.
AIRS. II. y. portcricld. who is spend
ing tho week in Roanoke at tho Por-
terrified home. is expected IL join her
brother, Leon Na!lc and sister. Miss
Jessie Nalle. on Monday N their home
on East street.
Major Gilbert Lyndale-Lcc, Of New
Mork. visited Mr.. and Mrs. K. -. Scott
Tor several days this week and at
tended the Christmas dance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
CULPEPER

cuI,rErER. VA, Jan. 3.---MaJor and
Mrs. T. II. Gibson are spending sew
io Richmond 10 spend the remaining
winter months. Major Gibson will rep.
rcsnnt Culpcpcr in the Legislature.
Cards hayc been received announc.
ing the InarriaScc OF Miss Janet
Fhorton Siringfcllow, to Mr. Wertcr
iiohSon Hurt on December ~ at the
home o. the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thornton Stringfollow in Char
lottcsNillc. After brief trip MIR. and
Mrs Hurt will be at home near
StevcEshurE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Light of Camp
Held County. have arrived at Brandy
where Mr. Light viii have charge Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
I.npro,inr the se,t,,,,,,

\ complimentary dinner waa bciup
given III one of the srr,ll citioa in
ontario TO two visitors who wcrr mem. .
bcrS of Il famous Canadian regiment
and were home on sick leave. Dnu
OF the local speakers had bc"n care
fully coached about giving tho "tvaat
and this il what he made Of Il: "Iicrc's
to the gallant Eighth. last on tho fold
and the first to leave IT."
silence r"iencd. then. another spcnIs-
or came Eallantly TO the rescue. Cen
tcmcn." he began. You must cXcusr
our friend; he never couG Elyc ~ tDas,
dcccntly; he isn't used to public apcak-
ing. Now I'll give the toast. 'Hcrc's
to the gallant Eighth. equal TO none -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

"Er"'rnntonc Is MY Hest Fricrd.,
rms wonderful preparation does no,
lightful surprise. just brush or conf
little "Brownatone" through your
gray: strcakod. or blca ched hair and
see II change like magic to golden
soft or deep rich brown, or biack-anv
shade dcsircd--thc exact color to SGT
Oil your complexion.
Absolutely Hnrmlrss.
brownatonc" Ia odoricss, grease
loss. and positively non-injuriou.
Guaranteed to contain no lead. sui
phur, silver. mercury, zinc, aniiine. or
coal tar products. Used for switches
AZ wei as growing hair. Two colors
i.iSht 10 Medium Brown" and "Dart
h,'N"n 10 black. Two sizes. soc ana
Sil3, at all leading druggists.
Special Free Triui Oner
send only lie with this coupon FIR
rrcc triai package aud helpful! book
let on the care OF the LA tr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Nj old friend OF the Greens went
70 see them AT their new country
nome. AS be approached the honsc a
I'rSc COG ran out 10 tn" gate and be-
San barking at him AS he hcsitnted
shout opening tn" Eat", Green's WIFI
came 1" the door and exclaimed How
90 You az? Cone in. Don't mind the
n3S But, wont he bitc?" cxciaiIncd
ne friend not an%,ous to meet the
Cnnfae' .,,i! don't iinow." said Mrs.
r'lorninf~''' 800 '''iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Recovering Damages.

a miliionaircs wife. who was tour
ing on the Continent. wrote to her
husband from Paris saying that SHE
had sent him 4 model OF the Venus do
Milo. Tho millionaire. who had heard
of the famous lady, was delight cd :
but when IL arrived he was greatly
disguised 10 find that both arms were
broken off. In great indignation he
sent off q claim TO the railway COM
pany in respect OF the damage. The
railway company sent around a man
to look into the complaint. found thai,
the arms really were broken on. and
ma i'll I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

The angler tackled the manarer o.
ihe country hotc! angrily.
" MAJ DO you mean by Turing vistors
mere WIN the promise OF tinc fishirc 90
NJ SAID There isn't u hit OF m. hing
h"re Every brook has = sign warn
~ didn't say anything shou, nno
nShinE air said the manager calmly
"ii YOU Vii kindly read my advertise
mont ASAln with NOR" care, YOU Will
sec tAai Wha' J said was, Fishing UNI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Seen on the Screens

,,,.i,,,o, , 49,, r.i,.
shows som: OF he artificial guayciy 10y
which New ORR tftcenw!ch illAgc-s
force Sa!ety INTO their yves. In truta,
me prlfittSe o. SirugEIihE along on
me road 70 ZANE IN an uH!i.atcd back
room With nothing eut nope 10 work
on, FecHi.ss cossuine pals hH!p to
ment that comes- w.ts Notwithstanding.
TOBY 20" ieNctiS.' however. now
me i' 49,: 2'Vh, awaH ron ne IL
as ""ESt 'hHuchceS ana found MS
3ea! if@ again IN the peace of an old
ras.ohtn .pl'"'Fu none No added
I IfaI" it Ss arr on me same billNrhe
iAu ,rsGaE, fFiday and SATURDAY. VIII
.'"!R a!hum VII De Sno"h m wings
= ne M",.'nE screen ercation from
NJ ianop" n3VeI ~ LOUIS Tracy, SUI
rFem9e ~ thF"..' suspense and rover
me sane pT'SF'Iin.
..rh. s,,,
HaroId hi Wri"1, ''' Us o.,
h tsd ol me it.i.s IS TO- be ho"n on
~ Az $3.50. OF ."t ISIS IhcA'tr ior *
MS S ,1Ii.e ,"itorro", Is one OF the
,n,.,;ii, - - 1900 TO- 80 N'iv lS.-H
nn0 n0n - !tF'u. Nor" th1u
tt.yv"'I'U @DPt,= OF ms various ncVrls
49, I'm ..iH l'e.hnS give each
oU"t an ,tnc,'Es "i .i''s readers. " hich
noToSoc tn'S h'''''@lS loi-'"ers exceed
hat ~, +,,,yiS.,,,..n"5 Vul2nt ~ MS pen
In M PuH!ishrHa haNc received or
uers -, - .mt,hs ,oO.Op0 copies OF his
NV ""pN' me fc-' eaton Of Brian
kcnt, before y Wont 20 press IN
inea OF ihe ihaSniiNde of this order may
ne taihra rom INC tact THAI ;nr trans.
poI ta'iyl o. inc BOOKS would r"uuir,
,olIE iFe'Sh' cars ~ The argos, ca
PlSltS'
IN snperF !s.hs IN. Predetermined yor-
S SW o. 'hr SHebhe'd 81 me IIilS " SIr
scehatl", re, using absolutely 20 allow
toe usual adapiaton. anu INSISTING
upol. Re" ~ air"rrnee 20 tH' story
pass ny pax. rms results in = ucv
. Nsnu o. m"tnn picture, which will n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

been teaching school In philadelphia +,
Tor some time, has returned TO her
homo hero and will remain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Jan. g.
James Bryant. who is attending Mill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

ticlc in question at the time. How he
cleaned up with il makes rich
story. Other attractions to be an
nounccd later viii make up n week of
unusual picture values.
"Io~t Money" Mt Victor.
Money. luxury and jewels don't mat
ter when a woman finds the heritage
or Eden even III the desert. as IL is
found in Lost Money" n new Fox
photoplay that promises something un-
usual in the dramatic line AT the Vic
tor Thcatcr tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Madame Tr2vcrSc. TN"
stately beauty. who has won great adj
nirltion here from time to time stars
i'll this picture. which. from all indica-
tons, is cmincn;iy fitted 10 her great
dramatic talents.
The scenery in Lost Money" is said
to be one of its most striking features.
1t reflects South Africa.
"a Girl In Bohcmin.''
Out of small town comes the young
daughter OF 4 college professor to the
artist colony OF New York TO get at
from the So-callcd BohcnlianS
for her book. Shr is pretty, has some
ability. and, what is more interesting
TO the car-artists she has money. Her
experiences her life with the Rohcm-
ians. her trials and her victory form
tho basis or the Fox photopiay, ~ Girl
in bohemia" which comes to the Vic
tor Thursday, with Peggy Hylani as
the star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
GRAY HAIR TELLS
TALES. TINT IT.!

Grhy hair Is II tuttlc-talc. Don't on
unfc ~ until you ara really old. IL
torty you still feel young then
wax" The trouble to look young. For
!" look and fool young Is to he young
u "a Just na easy To keep your hair
HounE ana beautiful as to retain your
S,Yp".h'ul interest In life and people.
.,nt NO gray. faded. strcakcd strands
m.,u trowhntonc.' M thousands OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Especial 10 The Times =. patch.
ION AIR. VA. Fan. ;.--NTr. and Mrs
liarVic Taylor OF ManUboro. we're the
"rek end guests .: MS. Robert Bridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
CRUSADE AGAINST NOIES NETS
FARMERS PROFIT FROM SKINS

Moleskins obtained from animals killed
In tho crusade fostered by the Biological
Survey. United States Department of Az
r'culture. against destroying ami
mails have Melted $4,000 TO $50 mo a year
to farmers Of Oregon and Washington.
Moes and the many kinds of rodents
90 serious damage to grass and grain.
and n campaign of determination was
started against them through co-opera-
ton OF the Biological Survey and the
States Relations Service. Az n by-rrod
uct Of determination tho fur of the mole
was found to be Of value. The pelt of
the northwestern mole is superior to that
Of the Scotch mole, witch is generally used
for fur garments. The northwestern
moleskins have recently sold at from 80 to
60 cents apiece and have been in great de-
mand.
The total annual damage by rodents to
crops and grain in the United States is
estimated roughly al 5000 10000. This is
being cut down by systematic poisoning
campaigns in various sections. The ter
ritory covered in these campaigns the
last year amounted to about "a 900 00O
acres. The saving to crops I'm the de-
struction Of moles and of such rodents as
prairie dogs, ground squirrels, pocket
gophers, and jack rabbits is estimated to
be $40 900, 900 year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
4 REAL 1EsT For A MOTOR

Last week the Hall Motor Co, Bos
ton. retail agents for the Hupmobile,
made a severe test on the motor in the
car by running 1t for so consecutive
hours at a speed of 40 miles per hour.
Many dealers were there when the
test was finished and the motor was
as cool as if 1t had been run but an
hour or so. The car was driven around
into the Service Station and motor
slowed down and ran as smoothly at
all speeds az any motor could run.
1000 miles of continuous running at
40 miles per hour Ia some test One
dealer from Worcester had a demon
strating Hupmobile thGt had been run
2+.C00 miles, used every day, bearings
never taken up. motor at 3 miles per
hour. running as sweetly as new
car.
This to show you the material and
workmanship that Is put into the Hup-
mobile. and we believe that tho Hup-
mobile in the Best Car in Its Class in
the World When you buy q Rup. you
get something worthwhile,-.t II not
a one-yenr oar. Brodie az Niles, Agents
Burl,ngton Vt.--Adv 80 :,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
THE NELTTNG-POT
FrOu Leslie'S)


The main part of the women Of tho
Pine Tree State appear to be opposed to
a League of Notions las sarcasticus
calls ~.
Germany now owes 10000. ono NO
marks. but she ism; worrying for her
printing presses are in good condition
and can turn out that much in short
order.
With the smallest wheat crop for years
1a1 bread on its wsv UP 10 81 cents
loaf, Great Britain is enjoying change
from me wor1iment caused by the Irish
trouble.
In Arkansas. one Of tho pillars Of tie
"Sohd South" negro ls running for
governor. Well informed observers,
however. believe that the liy-whits can
didate has at least an even chance.
Increase Of coffee drinking IN this
country in the first year Of prohibition
is estimated at 1s,ooOooc,ooo cups. Re-
ports on the increase Of surreptitious
liQuordrinkins for the period named are
not yet in.
A French doctor has evolved scheme
for diagnosing patients illnesses by
their handwriting. Judging from their
signatures. certain professional and
business mon are AFFLICTED with inscrut-
able and terrible diseases
Old fans everywhere are in mourning
over the smashing OF their FOND BELIEF
that the national game was immune
Prom gambling and profitee-ing but
they hone that the first syllable OF base
bail will not hereafter b. over-empha-
szsd.
Even the forced laborer is worthy of
his hire. according TO the New York
Prison Survey Committee, which holds
nat .t,tr Cot
instead OF the still prevailing rre-wnr
rate Of one and one-half cents per day.
u is not intimated that, II the advance
10 not granted, there will be wal1out.
ChicRgo's admirablo mayor has nitiat-
"a suits for s1oo0000o damages against
each OF two newspapers in his city.
charging that the papers libeed the city.
Truly q fine financial scheme. If every
large town could collect money for all
that has been said against it. its muni-
| cipal debt would scale down to zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28

In approximately the same cost OF main
tenance as In New York they would re-
quire an annual expenditure exceeding
by over 100000 the total expenses Of
the state government at present. Good
roads advocates should stop and figure
what their proposed scheme s likely to
cost and the failure it has been in other
states before urging II on the State OF
Vermont"
Evidently the permanent rural road
for the frost belt part of the United
States remains to be invented. Untl'
that problem s solved Vermont should
not act on the supposition that its road
work will he permanent
At the same time there Is nothing 20
prevent Vermont from using more
common horse sense In draining and
constructing and maintaining its roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28

ask ourselves Is this: Are we MS women
doing our duty as mothers Of the race
and guardians Of the children of tho
world II we accept the League OF Nations
as 1t stands or even II modified by res
ervatons on Article 10?
There Is a point that invites the care
ful study OF women. In article %, the
signatory nations do not hesitate as
mandatories, to prohibit abuses such as
tho slave trade but when II comes TO
laying down rules for their own guidance
they only find It in their heart to exer-
else general supervision over agreements
with regard to traffic in women and chill
dren.'
Are we the unfranchised mothers Of
this great American nation going to per-
NIT our country to sign without reserva-
ton. a document that prohibits black
slavery only. and merely supervises
white slavery and child slavery. It has
been claimed that the latter clause was
inserted to bring these agreements un-
der tho League for purposes Of suppress
s!on. In thu. case there can he NO OBJ
lection to our country insisting on tho
word suppress heirr inserted FOR the
word supervision Tho meaning OF the
two words Ia sIactly opposite. Let us
women not rely on Interpretations ot
statesmen. but insist on this change in
black ana white
Tho league doss NOT safeguard those
"onen IN A'eaes md Lorraine and other
territories. who had at iast won the hard.
fought battle for political enfranchise-
ment ana were full-Nedsed voters in tho
German republic, were deprived Of their
rights by the League Of Nations. The
group Of men who framed tho covenant
nowhere extended the freedom zone for
wornen but ruthiessly, csllously. robted
them OF their ineliepable right to SELF
government where It had been secured.
We enfran chised women OF free Amer
lea are IN q strategic position for helpine
those women to -eea,n thcir political
rights by demanding an amendment stat
ing that in all transferred areas the IN
habitants Of those areas shall IN no
case be deprived OF theT voting rights
by the transfer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
WOMEN AND THE LEAGUE

Governor Cox is relying upon the sup
port of womeR for the League Of Nations
solely on the claim that 1t will promote
peace. Let .. grant for the sake OF ar
gument that 1t would do that and not
compel us to fight against Germany in
tho near future 10 maintain the terri
torial integrity of Britain. under what
President Wilson at ono time described
as the compelling moral force" of Ar
ticle TO-
Probably you think you would under
stand the full effect OF the covenant OF
the League of Nations without Inter
pretations" or reservations.
A New York woman's organization en-
closes to the Free Press plea in connec-
ton with tho league which proceeds in
part as follows
Women, lovers of peace, have EN-.
hraced the idea of League Of Nations
wholeh. artedly as the great antidote 70
war. The question we as women must
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28

.re o'u NUN, pue euthorlues on f1ierHn.
history III BOSTON assure US that from
the story given out thero Is no possi-
pilty OF the snip peins the true May
mower
IL seems mat Maynower was as popu-
lar name TOR SHIPS IN the I'th century
as wary or Belle Is to-day There were
no less than % Maynowers sa,iins thc
seas. contemporary with the Pilgrim snip
An mat Is known or the American MAY
Hover Is that she made several voyages
| after her most famous one, ana the',
slipped out OF sight among the most VI
| bosts with similar names ana nuns.
/ inc Pilgrim Mayt,ower was Know" "
captain John smith, VINO sa'n Una. s"e
was 'leakins. unwhoiesome sn'p,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
THE FORMERLY busy BEE

How doth tho erstwhiIe busy bee
Improve each shining hour?
How doth he? Watch him on his way
From flower on to flower.
He lights his pipe, surveys the Job.
Then leisurely he dips
Within a lily's waxen cup.
Where leisurely he sips
His aim Is not to do too much:
No piece work. nosiree.
And though he stalls the live'ong day.
He has a helper" bee.
The "helper'' bees buzz back for tools
The honey bees forget
ct all goes in the bill as time
On rose or violotD
thirty-hour week, a scale
It Is as YOU surnised,
tFor doubtless you have guessed the
TRUTH
The bees have "organized."
Arthur II. Folwell. in Leslie's.