davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
MANcHEsTER CENTER

Special prices on AL auto tires now
ia stock FOR Xmas Il Hcmenway 's.32- 6
Al Hemetway's. a full lbe Of Pyrcx
baking ware a reduced prices Come
early 82-ew
The W {. T [ will meet with Mrs.
Albert Liedtke on Friday afternoon At
$3.50 O'Clock.
Fancy ehina and glassware at re-
dueed prices for Xmas now at Hem
epway's. 80 -6w
There will BE- d regular meeting q
Adoniram Chapter O. +. S. at their
rooms on Tuesday evening. the 22rd.
Waterproof robes. blankets, chains,
pumps, fer cars at Hcmenway's for
Xmas. 32-6w
The Women's Auxiliary Of Zion
church will meet on Thursday after
noon At 2:30 O'Clock with Mrs. Lottie
Cock
Mrs. Daniel Sherwin, rclict Of The
late Hon Daniel Sherwin. has come
to pass the winter with her sister, Mrs.
6. ~ Wyman.
The RI. Rev George Y. Bliss is ex-
pected TO officiate at the morning and
evening services on Sunday at Zion
Episcopal church. All are cordially
invited
Invitstious are out for a card party
to be given at Odd Fellows Hall on
this Thursday evening by Mesdames
W r. Brewster, C. NJ Campbell, c.
+. Young and F. l.. Howard
Invitations are being prepared for a
dance at the Union Opera House on
Friday evening, Nov. 10Th, given by
Adoniram Chapter, o. f. S. Cox's
orchestra will furnish the music Re
serve this date.
4 About 80 citizens were out Tuesday
evening to hear the Hon. Benjamin
Gates, state auditor, give a very in
teresting talk upon the finance of hte
state. How they were raised why
they were raised, how apportioned
etc. He showed the benefits Of the So
called Board Of Control system and
the budget system now in use by the
state.
The special town meeting held at
the Opera House on Tuesday morning
WIS a fairly well attended one II was
called for the purpose Of voting on the
question Of giving the school directors
the right to pay the sum of $4,000 per
year for the tuition for higher educa-
ton at Burr and Burton Seminary W
II. Shaw Of the board Of trustees Of
the Seminary and a member of the
Prudential committee of that insti-
tuition gave an exhaustive report Of
the financial affairs Of the Seminary
and Of the steadily mounting increase
in cost of education. There was no
opposition to the motion. The matter
of raising a tax to defray the addi-
tional expense was laid on the table
as selectman Walker suggested that
there might be enough money on hand
to do away with the necessity of rails
ing q special tax as if there was not
enough, the money could be borrowed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

crete language and tho devotional in.
tensiiy Of Hebrew verse. were treated
most interestingly Al the end of
the regular program Mr. Waiter Shaw
81 the board Of trustees asked for the
AID q both "Y's" in the practical
Chs tain service Of canvassing FOR the
annual membership campaign Of the
American Red Gross The response
was 50 cordial that the entire labor
Of ceiling u every home in the town.
was assumed by the members Of the
two associations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

On wednesday. Nov 10. IN the chap
q the Y ~ G. A. and Y W C. A
held q cir first joint meeting since the
social given b. the two organizations
At the beginning q the year for vel
coming the Freshmen The nesting
was in charge q David Bentley. 1921.
Mr. Bates Vas the speaker q the az
ternoon. taking for his topic. The
Poetry q the Bible The netrlcal
structure the picturesque and con-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

Committee that there will BE- about a
million and hair dollars surplus who.
tie General Assembly meets.
Dir Gates als3 explained fully The
situation with regard 10 the Theodore
y Vail farm which Is decided 20 tho
State IN such a peculiar manner thsa
large appropriations vii b. requires
70 make the property % any value 70
the State
The condition and afairs q al tho
State institutions vere touched upos
IN an interesting manner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

.at bsvn defeated IS President Wilson.
soa.d Hc undoubtedly have s4vod
tas country billions Of dollar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18
Baptist Church Notes

Regular services morning and even
ing at the usual hours Bible school
at noon. Y. p C. f. service in the
vestry $50 r. NJ.
Regular midweek service each Wed
nesday evening 1870 o'clock.
The Service Club will meet this
week on Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Marsden. Please note change Of date
for this week. Every member is asked
to be present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

senate end four years as governor Il
is oac Of ths rev Republican membeI
Of the senate who may BE- eiassed q
- business man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

For any itching u the Flun, for skis
?. sher, chap. pimpies, etc, Try Doan's
Ointment; eoc az all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

f
two associations.
VERMONT CHILDREN'S
AID SOCIETY
A year ago certain earnest people
concerned with the welfare of child
rsn throughout the State Of Vermont
organized and Incorporated The Yer
mo Children's Aid Society. with
headquarters at Burlington. Man
chester has been given the opportunity
TO contribute toward the support Of
this work, and it is a happy moment
in which we announce that the quota
of $500 for the village has been ex-
ce.ded by siS.40. A house-to-h house
canvass is effective and gave all the
opportunity to share the happiness Of
Helping needy children. The Literary
Digest, 354 Fourth Ave, New York
City, is giving such opportunity to
all cf us to help starving children
abroad.
As nearly as possible asking par
don for oversights) we reached the
residents of Manchester and the proof
is in the following list
NJ and Mrs. Lester H. Thompson
Mrs. Jesse N. Hard
Mrs. A. l.. S. Oryis
Nj. and Mrs George l. Towsley
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Hard
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r, Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Beebe
Mr.. and Mrs. Loveland Munson
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ID. Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. b. p Hamlin
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Buskirk
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffith
David Vetal
Miss +. J. Fowler
Miss Alice f. Bennett
Miss l. A Steel
Mrs. Mary f. Malone
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Swift
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Perkins
Miss Sarah Hanley
Mrs. Ella X. Bourn
Mrs. w. G. Bebee
Miss H. NJ Garfield
Miss Frances Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bacon
Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Hawley
Mrs. Minnie Cross
Mrs Bertha Cross Passera
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Bates
Mr. and Mrs. Chester c. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l. Randall
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Noyes
DR.. and Mrs E. " Trul
DR.. and Mrs. l.. +. Pierce
DR.. and Mrs. II. W. Eliot
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. 0vis
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Orvis
Mrs. Louisa Graves
Mrs. Josephine Rice
Mrs, Mary Robbins
Mrs. A. p. Buck
Mrs. Minnie Cunningham
Mrs. Clara l.. Anderson
Mrs. +. NJ. Lyon
Mrs. Sidney Way
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Kennard
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +. Larkin
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ARGUS
Mr.. and Mrs Geo F. Lawrence
Miss A L. BATHS
Rev. and Mrs. S. K Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Mcclure
Dir. and Mrs. +. H. Hemenway
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f Moffat
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hosley
Miss f. ]. Tuttle
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Shattuck
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w Boynton
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regain
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rawlins
Miss II. VI Black
Miss Lille Towsley
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wiley
o. G. Felt
The Misses Dalton
Mr. and Mrs. x Macnaughtan
Miss Mildred Dooley
Miss Helen Bowen
Mr. and Mrs. G. r Butterfield
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Kinney
BOARD or TRADE NOTES
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-18

.af br.n defeated IS Preaden; Wilson.
noa.a He undoubtedly have s4v,d
tas country billions Of dollar
10 Each His share
The message which senator Hard
Fng seut to his Running mate b. indie
alive e ncv policy IL National AZ
mInialation said senator Harding
MY heafuest congratulations over the
great Republican victory 10 which
your strength added - materially
You are % expect 70 play full part
In the coming Republican admiHistra-
tion All through the campaign Mr.
HardinK indicated his intention not to
Try 70 make his one-man admins
tration. and following the election he
has reiterated thus idea /, is expected
that Coolidge will be invited 70 parti-
cipate in cabinet meetings and will be
called into conference on other impor-
tant occasions. ~ this manner Mr..
Harding will be able 70 Tighten his
own burdens. and. moreover the Vice
President will be kept in constant
touch with public affairs so that he
will be- ready at any time to under
take any work that may be assigned
To him.
A Good Mixer"
Tasker Lowndes eddie, the newly
elected Senator from Nevada, il a
mining man, in private life. He stud
led law and was graduated fron the
law department OF the University ~
New York, but entered active Dust
ness pursuits instead of following That
profession. Nevertheless, he practiced
law TO some extent and served as dis
tr.ct attorney of his county in 1900.
He was one Of the early operators IN
the Tonopah mining district IN NeVa-
d., and, during the war, rendered es-
pecially valuable service TO the gov
eminent as . member Of boards dea! 3
ing with problems in connection 'yiSh
met.l production and conservation. lie
served in the Nevada state senate
/ from 1904 to 1908, and made sucn a
creditable record that he was elected
governor for the term 1901. lie
Is what is known as a good mixer
Pioneer, Born and Raised
Peter Norbeck. who will succeed Ed
win S. johnson a. Senator from South
Dakota, on March 4, is a pionee.. he
was born a pioneer According to the
records, he was born at Vermllllon,
South Dakota, in 1870, when sod shan
tics were the most common habitation,
and buffaloes still roamed the plains.
He was one OF the builders Of the in
dustrica Of the state, contributing his
part largely by drilling wells - sup
ply water for a region where water
was difficult To secure. He was edu-
Gated IT the University of South la
kota, served three terms in the stale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

The Troops.

Troop One is up and going in good
shape, but is threatened with disas.
| ter owing TO the absence OF Scout
master Dawson, who has gone to the
oil fields. Friday evening the troop
enjoyed a lemonade and cake feast
provided by each scout supplying a
part of the necessary material.
Troop Three reorganized, elected
Patrol Leader Dolman as Senior Pa
troll leader, and Scouts Hefner, Dyer,
Webb and Davis as Patrol Leaders. A
set of Troop Laws have been adopt
ed which will, il enforced, result
IN making this the c!eanest and
most Scout-like troop in the city.
Troop Two is still aground on the
rock of discomfort, and the crew is
sending out s. o. S. calls daily. The
headquarters tug is standing by en-
deavoring to put line aboard and
tow the wreck into harbor where
sufficient leadership may be found to
direct tie crew in the work Of re-
pairing the hulk and making It sea-
worthy once more.
Five is waiting patiently for its
Scoutmaster to get home from the
east where he has spent the sum
mer romping around the right hand
pasture for the Pirates. BILLY" is
popular with the Scouts, and as soon |
as he makes the final home run to
Ardmore the fifth troop will be up
and "a-going."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
NEW ORDINANCE WILL Be-
PASSED TO ENFORCE 0LD|
ONE NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

"Ardmore is rapidly becoming a
large city" stated II. r. Shine, sec
retary of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, when he appeared before the
board of city commissioners at their
meeting last Friday night" and the
merchants here find it impossible to
keep informed as to the whereabouts
of many of their debtors"
Mr.. Shine then informed the board
that the merchants of Ardmore de-
sired that the city officials become
more rigid in their enforcement of
an ordinance which provides that all
transfer companies record the ad-
dresses of the people whom they
move, and submit the records of the
city clerks office. Special blanks
have been printed for the purpose and
have turned them over to the chief
of police for distribution among the
transfer men.
Upon investigation of the ordinance,
1t was found that it does not specify
any definite time or period of time
within which the transfer men were
to turn their records in to the city
clerks office. A new ordinance, to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Joint Meeting American Legion, Finance
and Recall Committees at 9 o'clock
Monday Morning Chamber of Commerce

The American Legion committee, the
finance committee appointed by other
local civic organizations, and the re-
call committee. will meet at o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms to make final
arrangements regarding the circula-
tion Of the petitions for the recall
of Mayor Freeman and City Commits
sioners Shores. F'raley and Wilson.
The legionnaires who are expected
to be present include: Ernest Grunert,
Harry Bean, Leroy Login, Price
South. r. d. Dennard, Adam Alexan-
der. c. r, Woodard. r. r. Short,
Allen Crosby, Frank S. wolverton,
Roy Banks. Tom Gait, Joe C. Hell
bach, Lucien Hoard, Herman C. Wood
ruff, Walter L. Baker, Bud Moore
head. George n. Otey, John r. Dixon,
Peter NJ. FOnville, Robert w. Bull
lock, ]. ID. Stubblefield, John S. Sneed,
A. f. Ewell, Josiah Hull, William IT.
Roberts, Homer Renfro, George De-
Veney, Evert Kruger, Walter Cof-
fee, Frank Stephens. William Rumse,
Alvis S. Cathy, Velie C. Suggs, Ben
Hunter, o. w. King. G. G. Penning-
ton. Joe c. Cook, Earl Q. Gray, Monte
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Be Consistent.

Don't put off washing your face
to save water and then four times
day fill a glass full of water.
drink half and throw the other half
away. A half glass of water doesn't
seem like much. Twenty thousand
people. wasting half glass each day
viii have wasted ten thousand glasses
OF water or about five thousand
pints. Reduce it TO gallons and see
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Use Fire Sense.
Be Prepared

First Glass and Second Glass
Scouts, you have all had training
regarding fires-how to build them
now TO put them out, and how to
help prevent them. Do not exercise
the ability first mentioned, We want
no fires. But the second and third
should occupy front rank in your
minds at present.
Every little fire is apt to grow
into a big one if not handled in
teliigently Immediately. Fire sense
tells you that fire cannot burn with
out air-if you see a bonfire smould.
ering and no one tending it, cover it
win soil; don't use trash, but use
sand, loam or clay, put enough of
II on that the embers are completely
buried, so that no air can reach
tnem' You Know how to use wool
blanket on a fre-remember it in
an emergency.
A nre is fire, whether big or lit
Tie. II you see someone throw down
hghted match, step on the match,
crush 1t, grind your heel On it till
there's no chance of it burning
further-the same treatment on the
fellow that threw the match down
might help also, but you can use
your own judgment as to that.
And prevention! Matches are the
chiet instruments which we use now.
adays to start fires--these little sticks
OF wood are very useful, we could
scarce get along without them. but
right at present they should be re-
garded as dangerous weapons. Helm
see to 1t that they are kept in n
saie place at home-a tin or earthen-
ware container so placed that should
the matches ingnite the flames could |
touch no other inflammable material. |
watch for matches lying on the floor: |
IL there are any in your pockets re- |
move them and place them in the |
containers.
When you enter a building look
around-locate the fire exits. and de-
eide definitely just what you would
40 IN case or fire alarm-decide
Just where you would station your
ser 10 help direct the crowd to leave
the building, what you would saw
10 them and in what tone of voice
you would say it.
AL nome you will find that at times
candles and oil lamps are being used
candles should be placed in some
thing which will prevent them fall
ing over-in addition a metal or earth
enware container should be so plac-
% as to receive them in case they did .
'aA. Candles and lamps should ney- ,
'r be placed where a breeze or a
raught could cause the flame 10 {,
each anything inflammable other :,
nan the wick of the candle or lamp.
Locate possible sources of addi- .
ionai water supply in your neigh
'ornood, wells, tanks, cisterns. etc.
Anow exactly where they are and
Vhat sort of vessel will be best to
et the water from each. There al.
o. decide just what you would do
case of an emergency.
Your slogan is Be Prepared. Con-
ider every possible thing which Won r
an think of that might happen and =
e prepared for it. -
xA) W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Armistlce Day Celebration.

Every Scout will have a very def.
mite part to play in the Armistice
Day celebration and those who have
not yet received instructions had bet
ter get in toucn with their Troop or
with Headquarters Immediately and
receive their orders for the days
activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

National headquarters, Boy Scouts
of America, has made arrangements
with Naval Radio Stations whereby
each evening messages of special i'm
portance to Scouts will be sent
out from the big stations at rate
of speed slow enough to enable the
amateur to take them. Pioneer Scouts
should be interested for the reason
that most Of the Pioneer Scouts are
boys in the country, on farms, and
in addition to news for Scouts, spec
ial bulletins from the Department Of
Agriculture are sent out by wire
less at amateur speed, each evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

NEW TIRES, NEW TUBES, SEC
OND HAND TIRES AND TUBES.
TOURING CARS. ROADSTERS,
TRUCKS AND SERVICE. GOT
EVERYTHING NEARLY" 1908
TIRE CO.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

replace the old one, will be intro
duced at the next meeting of the
board, and it will specify that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

Hazel Hickey prirna donna to be
seen in spectacular singing role with
pigeons in Yankee Robinson circus
Wednesday, Oct. 13.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

records Of the transfer people must
be turned in TO the city clerks office
weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Se:::9::!g!5T9N:!!;9:!:T;,zzs :: o. n; >; ,z

how many good hot baths you could
have gotten from that half glass
of water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

Dillingham;, DR.. ID. A, McKeller. j
Nj. Murphy, T. b. Orr, Arthur c.
Hall, Henry NJ Furman, Burnice NJ
Scivally. Oscar w. DeVeney, Lorenzo
Love, George E. DeVeny, John w.
Sullivan, Alfred L. Mohatty, Harry
Lowenstein, Oscar ]. Payne, Gene
Cruce, Joe Echols, Ford whitehurst.
Stanley Cox, Orba Greenwood John
b. Wheeler, Lucy Bastine, Fred G..
Gilmore, and Frank Snider.
The finance committee comprises
Judge A. Eddleman, representing the
kiwanis Club: +. A. Redmond, John
I. Nichols and George NJ Henley,
from the Rotary Club, and Judge II.
c. Potterf and Max Wilmington from
the Lions Club.
CALL FOR THE HURRY UP
WAGON. WHEN IN NEED OF TIRE
SERVICE. 1908 TIRE CO.-adv.
WANTED-Daily Ardmoreites of
Oct. 3rd. Anyone having
copies please phone No. 8.
Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for quick
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Time for Heavier Underwear

we are prepared with the medium Fall and Win
ting Take look the tsandst e ~ Vl0 i'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
BLOUSES
A Smart Detail of the Tailored Sui

Smart Detail of the Tailored Suit
No one realizes more keenly than the we'll
groomed woman the need for smart and
distinctive blouses to make any Tailored Co.'S
tune. More than "just Coat and Skirt"
The Fall Bouses are here. They are d.
ightful. Plan no wfor your every Blouse
need.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

y1arI prices
will il the
gradually ascending o ~ ~ D'eADs "' P"''0 anu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

So many original ideas have been evolved this season
the lines are so soft and gracefulseeves and collars
show so many new effects Some of the suits are so
dressy-charming in so many quite new effects.
Perhaps you'll decide in moment that you simply
must have certain suit But, you'll be quite as well
come, if you simply come to see and 90 home to think
about quietly and take your time to decide what YOU
like best
But bear in mind that the October showing alwavs
contains many charming models that will not be obt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10
Charming
New Dresses
for all
Occasions

For women and young women,
designed with artful skill, in
most gratifying scope of models.
1t seems that every dress is
different from all others. But
this is not quite true, of course,
endless as the variety seems to
be.
Dresses of silk, of satin, of tric-
otine and all the other favored
fabrics, silks and woods, for bus
mess wear, for gay afternoons
and formal evenings, all here,
all so delightfully."- made and
finished that they seem as
though specially made for each
individual wearer, and the
prices are modestly moderately
priced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
7SzWaa1ca 4OoHcS Lezx47I75 u 5100T

better OF he- and she asked a negro
woman what was the matter and was
told what she understood as "Ba co in
pa. This meant nothing TO the lady.
so she repeated the question 10 a col
ored man and received the same unin-
telligible answer. Passing up the
street nearer the park she saw an
Englishman who was coming out of the
crowd. Again she repeated her qucs-
ton to him and was told that "a bad
COW was IN the park" The people
who reside permanently on the Island
seem to have little difficulty in under
standing this strange vernacular.
Many Englishmen who are fond OF
the tropics have beautiful homes in
different parts OF the islands. He has
transported all the customs from the
Mother Country and his way OF life
is little different from that at home.
except that he lives in land OF beau
~ and sunshine. He plays golf. lawn
tennis, cricket, gives dinner parties,
drinks tea and goes TO the races for
there is an excellent track in Jamaica.
The average jamaican IS loyal to Eng
land and a large number OF them
fought valiantly for the Allies in the
late war,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
Kingston

Kingston
Kingston. Is the largest town. and
since the earthquake and FIRE OF 1907
has become quite ambitious. The
English are noted for their fine streets
and roadside former are excellent IN
Kingston. while the latter extend
throughout the Island. The Govern
meut offices are n Kingston-fine
concrete buildings which occupy two
squares on King street. Kingston is
always hot at midday and the glare
or the concrete drives the tourist 20
smoked glasses. but there is plenty
OF shade. and besides no matter how
hot the day there is even in summer
delightful breeze at night.
The city has a large market where
all sorts Of tropical fruits are sold
and which IS exceedingly interesting
to the tourist. The women behind
the stalls are fond OF smoking and It
is not uncommon to see one OF them
giving another a llght-both smoking
big black cigars. They often bring
their produce twenty miles, carrying
Il on a donkey and walking beside II.
They are the original wearers Of short
skirts, and as they are uncorseted
their bodies and limbs have full play
and they walk long distances without
fatigue. The men sit about the