davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
FOR BLOTCHY SKIN

Lay cloths wrung out C. hot waite,
on the fac. The water should not
be so hot that the cl tbs burn the
face as they will in that case do MOI :
harm IAN pod. After minute re-
move the cloth and app another
Vrung out of very coiC water. Al
ternate applications several times.
then dry the skin WITH soft towel
and rub in little cold cream or van
ishug cream. Do not r ake this a
req lar daily treatment fo the face
as it may leave tie skin dry and
wrinkled. Used every week or two,
it is Beneficial; used daily it may
prove harmful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
is TROTzKY'S WIFE
HIDDEN IN BERLIN?
Thought to Be Sent There to
Escape Dangers of a Pos
sible Counter Revolution
RY MILES norRToN

STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N SERVICE
BERLIN Nov. 5.--Has Commissar
Leon Trotsky. OF the Russian soviet
government. hidden his wife and chill
dren in Berlin 10 escape the dangers
Of a possible counter revolution IN
Russia?
Is II true they are living IN luxury
az the home OF the Zionist leader, DR.
Handtke. at - BIetbtreusstrasse. Ber-
lin?
These questions felt like bomb in
20 a drowsy meeting Of the .German
press representatives doing under the
spell of soporific government report
in the foreign office in Wilhelnstrasse
The questioner represented the most
reactionary newspaper group in Ger
many.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
IF YOU HAVE LIVER TROUBLE
Avoid blue grapes, prunes, oranges
and dried figs.
TOR ROUND SHOULDERS

Sctice WI, king across room
morning and night with the hands
clssped behind the back and the Ell
bows closeAto tho sides. Be careful
not to huneh up the shoulders as you
walk; keep them down as yeli as
back, an breathe regularly anJ
deeply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
FOR Yourselves

Dash the outside of the throat with
60 water every hour or tive. Isr-
gle with cold water or lukewar1n salt
water. Do not muffle the throat with
furc if you-. voic- is habit,slly husky
: this increases the weak7ess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
AEROPLANE
SIGHTSEER
Is KILLED

HARRISBURG, PA. Nov. 5--LeE.s \
Pitt, business man Of AarysvilIe
was killed and Chester Schaeffer SER
ously injured when a sight seeing air
plane operated bn the latter dropped
over q thousand feet during a trip over
this city this afternoon. Plat war
burier under the wreckage OF tho ma j.
chine ana was dead when received at
the hospital Sch2efter IS badly injir-
81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

7 have seen Leon Trotsky." said
she lie was in Vienna while I lived
there. He Is very clever speaker.
But my husband does not belong 20
the Communist party. His views are
just the opposite views
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
IF YOU INHALE ILLUMINATING


accidentally, get int II. i air quick
~ lao1 ana ne oe T e 1n ca'e 81 s %
N. onia in a glass Of water at frequent
intervals and 70 drops tincture o.
nux vomic every hour or two for
five or six hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
FOR CATARRH

Spray throat and nose nigh: an
morning with warm water TO Nhirb
little listerine has beer added
one teaspoonful listerine TO one Ga
of water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

tAOS C1S 0AAA@ 14g 4C<<u
bothered N e, q II
caused By female
trouble. | vas
three years W ith
these troubles and
doctors did me no
good Your med
icine helped my SIS
ter 80 she advised
me To take it. / took
Lydia E Pinkhar' 9
v eg table Com
pound and the Liver
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
FOR FRFCKLEJ

Apply the following lotion: 3
ounces lemon juice, l oun-o vinegar.
one ounce rose water, ! ounce 5ay
rum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
FARMERS PROPOSE TO HOLD CROPS.

The manufactures holds his product until he can
price that the manufacture and
gives him reasonable profit the merchant only in
exceptional will sell goods his shelves at
loss.
Representatives OF the organizations of the
United States who recently held conference Wash
ington, have agreed upon plan withhold products
from the market until such price shall al
least equal the cost OF production.
Briefly the farmer proposes TO follow the method
adopted BY other productive dstrbutive interests
that OF keeping bis products until justified in
dsposing of them He seeks avoid being victim
OF efforts to force down the OF his products
the cost Of things he must buy remains high
The farmers propose to limit the supply of wheat
and other grain and the ether products to
extent that will public to for them
thereby bringing the price point that will insure
reasonable profit.
II the farmers, in reasonably large numbers.
adopt the policy agreed upon by the Washington
ference, what the government do about il? Well.
it is practically assured that the government dc
nothing at all.
The farmers do not propose to fix prices by agree
ment which would bring them conflict with the laws
which penaze acts in restraint of trade What they
propose to do is to individuals. but in harmony
with the plan which they believe will bring the re-
suits they desiTebetter prices for their products
The experiment will be watched with interest.
Theer is no Law that compel the dispose
OF his and If large numbers OF farmers decide
wait for better markets the ultimate will soon
feel the effects of rising food market.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

EVERY MAN has his ideas OF getting back 10
normal and it usually having lot of things his
own way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

1T IT AN EXPENSIVE experiment to drink hair
tonic at ne price the BARRIERS charge for
st. TO your scalp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

BLUE SKY LAWS intended 10 keep lot Of
from feeling blue they have lest money
in stock schemes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

AGRICULTURE WILL into own again
when the pocketbooks of farmers living the
towns pinched hard enough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

Mrs. Ida Warner of Newport
Ky. Is under indictment Tor tire
alleged murder Of TIRES ehil4ren
Shirley, Carl and Stanley Williams,
who died suddenly at the home Of
their parents. with wlacm Mrs,
Warner lived. She is ths auns 81
the children. She denies causlnx
the children's death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
BACK HURT
ALL The Time
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.

Knoxville. Tenn. - Ny back INIT TIA
all the time, was all run down, could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

IT MIGHT AS well be jazz something else for
folks take that kind thing will not be as sat-
!shed TO live normal lives
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
Wings Of Lace.

The, wings Of the lace wing fly are,
as Its name implies, very much like
lace In appearance. The. wings really
consist OF very fine gauze, much more
perfectly made than the finest hand
made lace.
One peculiarity about this fly is that
IL hangs Its eggs up by a fine silk
thread, sometimes singly and at other
times In bundles, instead OF laying
them on the branch of tree or in a
hole or corner, as do most other flies.
The eggs are also peculiar in that
they change color. When first laid
they are green, but just before hatch
Ing they become white.
This fly is great friend and assist.
ant OF the gardener. for 1t attacks the
green nies which do go muAh. destruc-
tion to currant and other fruit trees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
He WAS NEVER THE LOSER
Lawyers Explanation Of Statement
That at First Seemed Remarkable
Made lt Quite Plain.

A young university graduate, just
admitted to the bar, was taken into
partnership. with an. old lawyer who
had been highly successful In the prac-
tice or his profession. but. whose age
was fast telling on him, On, the first
day OF the new partnership the old
lawyer gave the Junior partner quite
lengthy discourse on the ethics, GUS
toms. tricks. etc., Of the profession.
And, remember, Inever lost q case, I"
ne concluded imprsssively.
Imagine. then. the junior partners
surprise when, on the very next day, a
telegram came from the Supreme court
OF the state reversing decision which
nad been favorable to the senior part
ner In the lower courts. The Junior
partner hesitated somewhat to inquire
INTO the matter. but his youth was ir.
represslble. p''s' T @' /,
What's the matterf.. he demanded
OF the old lawyer. II thought you told
me you never lost case"
II haven't lost case" calmly denied
the old man. II was paid q. retainer
IN advance. I never lose q case, but
sometimes my clients de!'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
STATE BOYS CONFERENCE.

The State Boys Conference OF
South Carolina is to he held in Sun, =
ter on December 3, and 5. The boys
are expected to arrive on Friday and
are to be present Friday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock at a banquet to he held
in the gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A..
1t is expected that 225 boys includ-
mg the Sumter boys will be, at this
banquet where will be also preS!n,
some OF the biggest speakers i'm the
country who have for years special
lied in all phases of byos' work. The
conference is to run through Saturday
and Sunday. @.
The Sumter boys have invited the
out-of town boys here as their guests
and the committee OF boys appointed
to look out for homes for the visiting
boys while they are in the city arc
doing all in their power to find enter.
tainment for them. Anyone who can
possibly take one or more Of these
visiting boys will please connmuni-
cate with Frank Sholar, chairman OF
the committee, or either T.. G. Nc
knight of the Y. M. c. A. 1t wills be
greatly appreciated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
To Evade Officers
Courier Despatched to- Mountain
Home to Ascertain Wounded
Mans Condition

Greenville, Nov. 25.,-A courier
from the sheriff's office today left for
an isolated section in the Blue Ridge
mountains, % miles from Greenville
to ascertain the condition OF Furman
Fright, young white man, who shot
himself above the heart when officers
yesterday went 20 arrest him for the
alleged murder Of Lindsay Vaughn.
farmer from Henderson county.
North Carolina, who was found dead
on a mountain highway between
Greenville and Hendersonville.
Bright was not expected to live.
and officers allowed him to remain at
his home, 25 miles from the nearest
railroad station and equally as far
from telephone communication. The
verdict of the coroner's inquest held
Bright for the alleged murder and
Claude Phillips as alleged accessory.
Phillips, in jail here, denies being
implicated in the killing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
Carolina Wins
..' Annual Contest
Big Crowd Sees Citadel Defeat.
ed by Score of z to 6

Columbia, Nov. 25.-Coming back in
the second half with drive that the
Citadel could, not stop, Carolina de-
feated the Citadel Bulldogs, z TO 6 at
Hampton Park today. Frost was the
Individual star OF the game and was
responsible for the Bulldogs only
score when on the kickoff he received
the ball. on Citadeps 2S-yard line and
went through the Carolina team for
seventy-two yards and touchdown.
Kollock punted well, his boots averag-
ing about 35 yards. Jarvis. Lee,
Grambling and Heinsohn were the
other Citadel stars, For Carolina,
Brocington, Gressette and Waite were
out at the front. Gressette's touch
down and kicked goal won victory.
One of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed a football game in Charles
ton was present and cheered heartily
for their favorites. The stands built
on the sidelines were filled and the
crowd also utilized the grand stand
and bleachers. The cheering, was the
best heard in Charleston in many a
day and the spirit of the two teams
and of their supporters was excellent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
.nsusn Corn Laws.

The corn laws were q series Of en-
acfments dating back, to the reign of
Edward III. by which England sought
to encourage the home production of
grain. The levy Of, a tax on imports.
the prohibition of. imports, and export
duties were among the means OF the
end. As q rule the, taxes varied with
the price Of Homegrown grain. II the
price varied from stated level the
tax was increased or decreased auto
matically. AS England grew in i'm
portance in manufacturing, and the eff
feet OF the laws was to burden the
people. agitation for the repeal Of the
corn laws became more and more in
sistent, until 1s46. when Sir Robert
Peel succeeded in having them repeal
ed. Shortly afterward England adopt.
ed a policy Of practical free trade,
realizing that as an exporting nation
her trade would be under more favor
able conditions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
GEM 0F &c, "a
srrseious Stone, Which Never piea
Has In All Ages Been Thsms Of
Wondrous, Stories.

Diamonds and romance are synony-
nous terms in history. Some of these
crystal baubles. one writer, Gardner
Williams, relates, have cleaned weird
" In the eye sockets Of idols in Indian
temples. or flashed from the splendid
thrones Of emperors, or glittered In
golden basins amid gems of every hue
heaped up in tribute, or sparkled on
the crests of warriors, the turbans of
raJahs. the breasts Of begums and the
sandals of cOurtesans.
TO win diamonds temples have been
protaned, palaces looted. thrones torn
10 fragments, princes tortured, women
stransied, guests poisoned by their
hosts and slaves disemboweled. Some
nave fallen on battlefelds, to be picked
up Dy ignorant freebOoters and sold for
few silver coins, and others have
Deen cast into bitches by thieves. or
swallowed by guards. or sunk in shin
wrecks. or broken to powder in mo.
menfs OF frenzy. No strain of fancy In
an Arabian tale has outstripped the
marvels Of fact in the diamond his
tory.
The diamond never dies. II is the
most impenetrable Of all known SUBJ
stances. 1t is the most perfect re-
fector Of light. No acid will mar it !;
no solvent will dissolve II. It's, bril-
lance is undecaying. and ages might
roll by without rubbing the minutest
DartiClp from ffa adaimantino Sana
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
Holiday Eve Dance

The most beautiful and, enjoyable
dance of. the season was given by the
Holiday Eve Club on last Wednes-
day evening as their. annual Thanks
giving celebration. This. dance was
declared to be one of the most pleasing
and prettiest dances ever given by
the club. The splendid music was
furnished by capable orchestra from,
Georgia. There were twenty dances
by the card and various tag encores.
Among the out OF town guests pres
ent for the dance were: Misses Grace
Gibbs, Caroline Walker, Helen Coles,
Caroline Melton, Of Columbia, Sa-
die Moore Of Greenville, Cathryn Pat
terson of Newbern, n. c., Janet Lyon
of Orangeburg, Margaret Hemphel,
Of ;Asheville and Christine McNair of
Hartsville. .. a .@
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
Butterflies for Collectors

Agriculture is as far advanced In
the United States as in any other coun.
try In the world, but thus far there
are no farms in this country on which
fine specimens of butterflies are
raised. according to those interested
IN the study. OF these insects. In this
respect, England is ahead of this
country. for In the county of Kent
there Is a butterfly farm whose prod
uct goes to collectors. choice speci.
mems bringing as much as $50. An
average OF 500 butterflies day 10
raised on the English farm. where TO-.
GOO caterpillars are maturing at the
same time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
SUMTER HAS VERY
QUIET THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving day was unusually
quiet In Sumter this year and was
spent by most Of the people who did
not leave the city resting, riding and
enjoying the beautiful day. The pic.
ture shows We're popular places Of
amusement, being crowded at both
afternoon and night performances.
Many people left town in the morn
Ing to spend the day with relatives
and friends at various places anI Il
large number motored to Bishopville
to attend the Lee county fair. Those
who attended report a most enjoyable
time and have nothing but praise for
The fair. The horse show and aces
were especially good. The day was
ended with a dance at Pocalla last
night,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
CIVIC LEAGUE NESTING.

The Civic League held its .refulA(
meeting at the Girls .sgh school a
last; Monday aftern ,.., The repsrfi
Of the different committees were hearh
with interest. Plans foa a pcrrufk
for the park were discussed and these
will be. pushed to compistion. hy
spring.
Mrs Dillon hronsht,a q message from
the State Federation { OF Clubs %
Georgia, 81
Mrs. Lewis of New York was pres-
ant and told of the wonderfuL wnrlc a
the Needle Work Gnill OF Asnsy3e2
and offered, to cooperate with us n
the organization. of a branoh Of thfs
guild in our town which offer wsb
most heartily accepted =. ~.
The League has undertaken to
have 100, turkeys cooked FOR thS
Shrine banquet to. be given on Noyeul~
Der 3oth, and arrank kenaents hnyA
bcen made for this through q COM
mittee q ~
Three new members have been,
added, who are Mrs w. JBhaw, Mr.,
c. T. Mason and Mrs. BrooKs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
Thanksgiyi1a
Nation
Officials Take Day U}
lie CEelebratiol

Washington. Nov. 6 25'
suspension OF the nation'
marked the observance 81
giving Day in Washington b
closing of all public Offices
Of The private Institutions !
OF business gave the capital
aspect but there were no pu1
tions. Most OF. the cabino1
followed the example OF
Wilson and spent the. day a
home after attending churxl
A number of. private social
and dinners. were arranged
evening. g
President Wilson planned II
the morning On the south pot
the White House with possfbii
drive in the afternoon. In tn
ing with Mrs, Wilson ne will
host to few relatives at aS
dinner. Mrs. Wilson arrangsS
tend religious services In the !
at st. Johns Episcopal churc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
Stecher and Lewis
Win Their Matches
Claimant of Heavyweight Wrest.
ling Title Wins From John
Olin at Boston

Boston, Mass, Nov. %. - Joe
Stecher, claimant of the worlds
heavy weight wrestling championships.
successfully defended his title tonight
against John Olin, the Finnish
wrestler. Stecher won his match in
40 minutes, As seconds, using a scis-
sorS and head lock.
Stranger" Lewis threw Salvatore
Chevalier, former French soldier,
in 20 minutes with a head lock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
enlightenment.

"Leonidas" exclaimed Mrs. Meek
ton. ARE you aware that | was read
Ing my essay on politics aloud to your
"Yes. my dear"
but you went to sleep
"Why mot? You removed every prob
lem 3e' completely that saw no fur
ther reason for retaining personal con
sciUusness"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
Sen. Harding Spends
Quiet Thanlssgivin

Ancona. Canal Zone, Nov. se. --sBer
ator and Mrs Harding osseryeI
Thanksgiving day quietly, nlfnine 81
the home OF Colonel Chester HapxS
ing, governor of the zone. He motor.
ed and played golf during day and az
night was the guest OF honor at {
banquet and reception given By Pres
ident Porras, Of the Panama repub-
lie. go fk q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01

Sumter county should have a farm
demonstration agent to carry on the
work that j. Frank Williams has been
doing for the past ten or more years.
Under boil weevil conditions a demon
stration agent Is more needed than
In normal times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01
illness Causes
Deschanel to- Re-

Paris, Nov. 26.-Paul, ,bSsco3
the former French president has
forced, to resign by ilinesA Jpc1
gaining his health IT is plAisneJi I'd
FER him senatorship, ithc. newspl
Eclair states.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01

One OF the things that the govern
ment boil weevil experts have found
to- q essential in fighting the pes is
the plOwing under of cotton early in
the fall as possible. How many
farmers who expect to plant cote
next year have plowed under their cot :
ton?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-01


CsUchet In COttilns IL ss ~
= Lace. Miss sophia Wells.
Mats, Mrs. r. G. Richardson.
Hand bag, Mrs. h. Weiss.
Table runner. Mrs. Corrine Boyd.
Center piece, Mrs. II. B. Bruner.
Yoke, Mrs. III. b. Brunson.
Baby cap, Mrs. G.. l.. Tisdale.
Sofa pillow, Mrs. Thomas w
Vaughn.
Piano scarf, Mrs. Sophia Wells
Tan center piece, Mrs. Kinard
Door panel, Mrs. Sophia Wells.
Dining room set, Mrs. John /
Brunson.
Luncheon set. Mrs NJ, r. Boykin.
Table cover, Mrs. III. Il. Bruner.
Baby cap. Mrs. L. r. Miller.
handkerchief, Miss Lula Nettles.
Center piece, Mrs. Scriven Doar.
Collar, Mrs. l.. j. Muldrow.
Baby dress, Mrs. j.. A. Middleton
Edging. Mrs. l.. |, Muldrow.
Knitting.
Socks, Mrs, Terrell Kolb.
Lacc, Mrs. Terrell KoIb.
Hand be K, Mrs. Frank Carr.
Sweater, Mrs. r. G. Richardson.
WOOL NICCflcl.
Infants sacque, Mrs. G. l.. Tisdale
Embroidery in Silk or Wool.
Wool runner, Mrs. j. d.. Banding
Silk centerpiece, Mrs. w. H. Glib
son.
Embroidery In Linen or Cotton.
Tea doilies, Mrs. NJ. s. Boykin
Large centerpiece, Mrs. Catherine
McKagen.
Small centerpicce, Mrs, r. G..
Richardson.
Dress. Mrs. w. E. Thayer.
Handkerchief, Miss Lula Nettles.
Sofa pillow, Mrs. Kinard.
Table covers, Mrs. M. 8. Boykin.
Lunch set, Mrs. w. d. Boykin.
Slip. Miss T-helma Carr.
Baby cap, Mrs. NJ. s. Boykin.
Baby carriage robe, Mrs. Archie
China.
Willow basket, Miss May Bland
ing. .rs!
= Raphia basket, Mrs W. d. Boyliin.
Rafiiia basket, Mrs. w. d, Boykin.
Rolling and whipping, Mrs. NJ 8.
BOykin.
Chiidrcu's work.
Crocheted yoke, Clarice Glasscock.
Embroidered scarf, Ruth Bland
ing.
Gown, Margaret Cherry.
Tatting, Louise Lenoir.
Floral Department. "a
Best single chrysanthemum, Mrs
John II, Sumter
BEST single rose and best collection
Miss Barnette.
Best Maiden Hair. Miss Lulu Mil
Ter.
Best ostrich plume. MRS. J. J.
Whilden.
Best asparagus. also best collec-
ton, Mrs. w. b. Boyliin
Best sword fern. Mrs. J. n. Net
ties. @&
Best baby breath fern. Miss
Hodge.
Holly, Mrs. NJ. G.. Boykin.
Birdnest, Mrs. w. q. Boyktn.
Cactus. Mrs. j. ]. Whildep.
Best begonias, single 'sbecim en-,
Mrs, 8. X. Nash. - sF
Geraniums, best single specimen.
Miss Inez Truluck. IS i.
Best collection in pots, Mrs. =. r.
Sumter. Na
Miscellaneous.
Best collection nasturtiums. Mrs.
j. J. Whilden. ~
Best specimen duenna, Mrs. T. s.
Doar.
Best single specimen orange. Mrs.
John Brogdon.
Coral plant, Mrs, Muldrow.
{ 1NySs n
Palm, Mrs. s. K. Nash.
Wandering Jew, Mrs. s. X Nash. p
Persimmon, Mrs. a. H. Boykin.
Marigold. Mrs. O'Quinn.
Tube rose, Mrs. j. d. Dlanding.
STATE BOYS CONFERENCE.
The State BOYS Conference OF