davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Gave Full Value and Got Rich
Omaha IaaN

John Hanan. who died recently in
New York, made good shoes, as ey-
erbbody who ever wore a pair of
them knows. 1t was because of this
fact that he became wealthy. Good
work. and good work only. is what
is wanted in this country-in every
trade, industry and profession. And
those who do good work get along.
building up business and reputation
together.
Every city in the country suffers
from slipshod, shabby and dishonest
work of part of it's population, done
by men whose thoughts are all on
getting extravagant prices for their
product and not on its quality. This
very fact should encourage all men
who do their work right, for they
soon become marked men-marked
for prosperity and public confidence.
The demand for their service grows.
and with its growth come riches,
just as naturally as fall sunshine
ripens good apples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
A MOTHERS
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

West Buxton, (Me. y To read Of
Mrs. Arthur Campbell's experience is
narrowing. Imagine her feelirg-she
writes: Il am mother OF FIVE chill
dren. Ny little girl two years old was
so sick with fever she lay just as if
she were dead for two weeks. / start
ed giving her DR.. True's Elixir and
she began to gain at once. Now I
would not be without it. I feel very
grateful 70 you"
No doubt this child had some stomach
trouble due TO worms. Scores OF children
have worms and their mothers don't know
the trouble.
Symptoms OF worms: Derarged stom-
ach, swollen upper lip, sour stomach, Of
fensive breath. hard and full belly. with
pain about the navel. pale face, eyes
heavy and dull, twitching eyelids, itching
OF the nose and rectum. dry cough, grind
ing of the teeth, little red points on the
tongue, starting during sleep. slow fever.
DR.. True's Elixir has been faithful in
its duties as a family Laxative and Worm
Expeller, since lS5r-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Some Good Folks Left
christian Herald)

1t is we'll to remember that out of
10o.o0O.000 population of the United
States, at least 9s.oO0,00o have never
applied for divorce. AS many more
have never committed a murder or
crime. At least 100000 citizens
out of 1Oo,0oO,o0O would probably be
Mortified at the thought of murder
or brutality. If that proportion is
high. cut it down. Make it $4,000
coo and even allowing that 5000, 1000
people in the United States are de-
generate and bad there are a good
many more who are not
The cities are not all bad And
there are a good many decent people
still living in New York and Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

and with the crushed rock being laid
tion of the town is one of the BUSES:
at present. Fortunately the town
scales in front CT the Southside grp-
Gerry store. replacing those recently
torn up, were put in place a few days
ago.
Major LaGuardia president Of the
board of aldermen Of New YORK CITY
former congressman and an officer in
the World War who gave distinguished
service in the air force during TIE
World War, left Wednesday morning
after being the guest of Col. Roy L
Marston. Tuesday evening Major La
Guardia spoke in East Madison. Judge
Charles o. Small, chairman cf the
Madison town committee pres ded
and Col. Marston also spoke Major
LaGuardia at a critical time in Italy
when there was great danger Of de-
lection from participation in the cause
of the Allies, made the speech before
an enormous crowd in the famous "A
Scala opera house in Milan. which
was said by the king of Italy TO lave
been the deciding factor in calling TIE
people of Italy to active service in the
World War.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hartford, WHO
nave been camping for several days a:
the Fred Horne farm on the Norr'dg4-,
wock road. left Wednesday ty auto FOR
their home in Brockton. Mass
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Vashon Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Dulac and Miss .Adel,a
Fashon are on ar auto trip to quebec.
Canada, where they are to be guests
of Mrs. Eashon's mother Mrs AEres
Roderick. They will be away abou:
two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

Cox's absurd charges are found to
have been based on rumor. He. re-
fuses to go before the committee
and make oath but sends a represen-
tative with a lot of trash of no value
for investigation purposes. That
representative, not having any evil
dence to submit, has the auda city to
tell the committee to summon en-
ployes of the Republican national
committee to testify Some of us
would like to know why the blatant
Cox hasn't been summoned and put
under oath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
ALL HIS AILMENTS
DISAPPEARED
When He Tried Fruit
a.tives" or Fruit Liv-
er Tablets
Mount Belknap Hotel,

Lakeport. n. H
AT 70 years of age, chronic Con-
stipation was causing me to suffer
with distressing Headaches, Dizzi-
ness and Indigestion.
believe l have taken more med
icine than any half-doze people in
town: but nothing did me good I'M
til l tried Fruit tives.
Right away l could see their good
effects. After taking them for three
months. my bowels were regular.
and the other ailments disappeared"
FRANK A. HALE.
SOC. box. for $3.50 trial size Csc.
At dealers or from A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENsBURG. n. Y
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No To-Bac has helped thousa nd. Ia
break the costly. nerve-shattefing to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, lust
place a harmless No-To-B BAG tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-, and you are better off mentally.
physically, financially. It's so easy.
SO simple. Get box of No-To-Bac
and if it doesn't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money
without question. No To- BAG is made
by the owners of Cascarets: there.
fore is thoroughly reliabie.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Maine Graduate Killed In
ROckaway, N. ]. Accident

Orono, Sept. s-News has been re-
ceived of the death of Frank Shat
ney, son of Mrs. Thomas Shatney,
Sunday, in Rockaway, n. J., from in
Jurics received in an automobile &C
cideat. He was a graduate of Orono
High school and of the University OF
Maine, class of 1909. and had beer
employed in New York for some time.
He is survived by his mother and
several sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Editorial Comment
Were Walked at Last
Boston Herald1

The women may point to this ex-
traordinary contrast: A year ago
the electorate was not intelligent
enough to perceive the difference
between two men Of the same name,
in spite of ceaseless advertising and
newspaper agitation, designed to en-
phasize that truth. This year under
more difficult conditions. an electo-
rate made up of both sexes, proved
intelligent enough to handle the sit
uation with emphasis and discrim-
ination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Cox: "Say, Murf, who's the dame?"

country, for the welfare of all the
people Of that country Any organ
ization that circumscribes it's effort
to selfish purposes or to it's own i'm
mediate news loses more of it's grip
on the future than it gains in it's
grasp of the present. Consideration
Of the availability of candidate
should include what he is expected
to accomplish for all the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
JEFFERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kenney ara
Miss Irene Kenney and Mr.. and Ms.
Harold kenney from BondsV'Ae.
Mass. also Mrs. Lizzie Dixon ara
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Finn ard
Lillian Finn and Mr. and Mrs car
ton Finn of Lowell. Mass, who we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Wood
bury for the past week returned
home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Editors Letter Box
A Communication

TO the Editor of the Kennebec Journal:
Providence, r. l., Sept. :.
VIII you kindly allow me space in
your columns in which to express the
hope that people returning to the CITY
from their summer homes will not be
so brutal as to leave their pets tn
starve unless rescued or disposed of
by humane and indignant neighbors.
A lover Of animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Thursdays Concert proorau
SOMERVILLE

Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Osgood Moore were Stan
ley Allen and Miss Mary Malone Of
Waltham. Mass. and Harvey Allen
of Gardiner. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter Woodbury. of jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Mari OF Car
diner, Mass. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Parker Mari,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

Again Poland appeals to the
League. this time to settle the dis
pute with Lithuania Perhaps the
British bolsheviks and the Italian
Bolsheviks will have no objection, in
which event the League may inter-
fere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

Paper suits might be useful to take
notes on, provided one wasn't
obliged to be out note taking on a.
rainy day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. John
Eagan.
David R. Pierce. late Co. B. Mass
H. A. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
The returns from passes wednes-
day were James Smith from Gardi-.
ner and John H. Burgess from Ran
dolph.
Patrick D. Friel, of Maynard. late
Co. d. l Me H. A., and George II
Leighton, of Oakfield, late Co. D. g
Me. Inf, have reported for readmis-
sion.
Thursdays Concert PROGRAM
March-"Old Glory" Fansir,l,
Overture-"Fairy Lake" Auber
Waltzes-"Song of Love" Lisa
Selection from The Tattooed Man"
Herbert.
Comic-"Tat Too" Fahrbach
Serio Comic Jamboree-
Musical Pow Wow" Boyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

Failure to vote does not remove
ones responsibility; it increases it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

Amt nature wonderful?" She
certainly is. Listen to the descrip
ton of her latest pumpkin vines as
chronicled by the Rockland Courier
Gazette:
The vine starts out in regulation
pumpkin fashion, but about eight
feet from the root begins to spread
until 1t is about six inches in width.
and as nat as belt. Attached to
this vine, in various stages of devel-
opment are Ii pumpkins. and as if
that were not enough the vine ter
inmates in a cluster of little pumn-
kins almost as thick as a bunch of
grapes. The leaves are thick in pro-
portion. Nature has certainly out
done itself in this production.
This extraordinary specimen is in
the garden belonging to George Ey-
erett. who lives near Ingraham hin
and the same garden has also pro-
duced this season a cucumber which
had five little cucumbers growing
from it.
Inc only remaining trace Of the
old tannery in New Limerick was
completely destroyed recently when
the 12S foot chimney was toppled
ever by the wind. after having stood
for about As years. When the tam
merry buildings were torn down about
twelve years ago, the chimney was
left standing. 1t has since then sery-
ed as a land mark for many miles.
as 1t could be seen from nearly all
the surrounding towns. About ten
years ago last 3rd of July night it
was struck by lightning during
terrific thunder storm and on the
north side several holes were torn
so that it Vrs an object of much in
terest to all who saw 1t. About six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

years later it was struck again dis
proving the adage lightning never
strikes twice in the same place"
People from far and near have Wis
tied this place on purpose to see the
old chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

This is what happened in South
Paris and proves conclusively that
mere man must get hustle on
henceforth if he wants to preserve
his dignity: and not only that, he
must stay on the job. Here is the
story as set forth by lady who un-
dertook to register: At last the
great day arrived, the day we had
long sought. the day we should reg
lister as citizens of this Great Re-
public. with care we arrayed our
selves in goodly apparel as becometh
the dignity of our position. With
that same dignity we marched to
that royal sanctum, known as the
"Selectmen's Office" of South Paris.
With reverence and awe we stepped
across its threshold. All. We were
at last within the sacred precincts
of the wise men of the town. the
men who held our destiny in their
keeping. We gaZed upon it's stately
walls, it's stained-glass windows. it's
files of papers properly arranged to
lift one to a position of prominence
to write on the typewriter-all
this and more we saw. Then with
hearts almost stilled by the over
whelming obligations of this su-
preme moment, We cautiously moved
forward, prepared to answer every
question, even to the giving Of our
ages. and 10, the room was empty,
the wise men had gone to the ball
game.
One of the New Voters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09

While Pennington. by virtue of the
numerous recent heavy showers. is
more fortunate than neighboring COM
munities with respect to its corn
crop for canning purposes. there is
little doubt but that the loss from
the effects of the protracted drought
will be very heavy. A large pro-
portion of the acreage in lower
Franklin and Somerset counties is
badly dried out and the cut very ma
terially reduced. in many instances
the fields presenting the appearance
of having been scorched by fire. The
condition will necessitate quick work
to save the crop as the corn is dry
ing out rather than ripening and the
product is small and imperfectly
filled out. both as to kernel and ear.
The factories are working overtime
to get the largest possible pack be-
fore the corn gets hard.-Franklin
journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-09
Maine Gossip
The Philosophy Of Life

"a. NJ. Folsom
How wise the Hand which moulds our
lives.
And gives each soul it's daily ration.
That 1t, thus nourished, may still
strive
To gain some lofty aspiration
A little taste of JOY. or love;
A vision placed before eyes:
Reflections of World Above;
tiny glimpse of Paradise.
If every wish our hearts gave birth:
And every budding hope had fruited'
we'd fnd our Paradise on earth:
And Higher joys would be disputed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16

The Radcliffe Chsuts0aus will
be 10 Dickson fos three days and
nights, August rs. ~ and 26ih.
fhe progrsm this year 10 dsdi-
Gated 10 Amaie snlssn end tbs pro
muigstlon oi Amrnssa ideas aud
ideals Various coin mmanity prot
i-p- are 10 De taken up 10 the al.
t.rnoou, II IL announced. ~hiis tbs
lecturers al night will deal ~ah
citizenship from . na,ionsl view
point The ChautaaQua D.rectss
is To be 10 charge oi the program,
upon which there will be . different
speaker for each day. accompanied
by a splendid eones.i OF entertain
men, organization. Two numbers
OF special interest 10 ttet children
have been Included in this program
Thls announcement that Dickson
" - be provided with series oi
high class. inspirstional aud entsf'
tanning programs this season will no
doub. be received with intsfsst by
all, As the Radcliffe Company have
this strong reputation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16
]. A. l.arkins Enters the
Race For Representative

,Ia this issus ws publish the All
aeancsnent cf ]. 4 Larsins az a
candidate ios Representative, sub
iset g. the Democratic primary
jim iafEins ~ hs u sno@n ~
hi ~ iDs trlrnd-, nerds ~ m'rgtuc
ton g. thr yotefs II Dickson t0gB
~ Hr ws- Magistrate from th-
w n,s Bluff Di.,uci ior s-vrtsi
years aud IL nps .eivna az a mem
ssI u the Couaty High scho"'
Bosr'. and also mrubrr ol the
Ceaaty Board oi Education. which
has chssgs Of all primary schoois
Mr. Larkins is a lie long Demo
efat. . sob.f progressive aud Jap
right christian gentleman aud
should be- be elected 10 this office
IL fully. cepabl. to hii ,bs. ohce
With cis,bt to the County aud han
ssli
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16

Mrs Joseph McWilIlsm.. aged
~ year,, died q, tho home oi her
granddaughter. Mrs. J. T.. Reedef,
at Burns Tuesday afternoon, July
l3. 1920.
Aunt Kate a. she was fainili
srly known by her many friends.
possessed the happy faculty oi max
ing iriends, no she had a lovabis
disposition and Was an interesting a
convssstionalis, and until her eye.
sight tailed her a lev years ago
lev people ~s. better posted OF
the general topics oi The day thsl
she
Funeral Mrvic. was held Wed
pesday afternoon at the re.idepct
conducted by Rev Deshaao, ot thi.
place. aud her remains we're 'arh tc
res, in the Reedet graveyard neal
Burns
She 10 survived by her aged i,us
hand, one .un. Walter NJ, William.
of louuestoxn Ohio and one els
tsr, Mrs Lnui-. Rankln. oi Clssa
land Ohio
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16
Z. q. Collier AnnoaMxs
For State Senstor.

With ths issue ol the Herald ws
carry the announcement. u X Il.
ccllirs. Of Humphreys eoaa,y 40 .
candidate is State senator,
M Colhvs cay, he cosas. to the
Democrats Vi Detsen coenty wisA
the solid support oi bic h.ns
counv ard ~as .A@ls claim thai
according to rotation II 10 Hump
hwss eoaniys lims ~ have the
ssnssof, as II has been ten ys.rs
s.ae~ Hunphryv county has bad .
Senator.
Mr. Collier 10 q iarmes by oe.
cupation. was born aud fexred en .
!arm near Wsv~riy
He ssy. he really .Irso,s 10 be
nominated and elected and ~,l' ~.
pteten, all the people of the t~suty
thlrd sensational district n, slso
rAss tAst ht hsll~vrs that ,h. tan
burden cab be llsh,.ned by The
silcirsi teoaomy. in as,e sud
county AFFAIR."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16
Election Notice,
kEsoLr rIoS

be IL resolved, BY the Town
Council oi tho ToSn Of Dickson,
Tenn that an election be. aud the
sans IL hereby called 10 be held IN
the tous wards oi the Town OF Dick.
son bstssen the hours oi y a IA
sed l .. IN. on the
3,a DAY OF JULY 1920
TOT the purpose Of submitting the
question Of the issuance nt twenty
year Wire Transmission lips oou-
pon boad. in the sum of sixty thou
sand dollars $4,000 Wl Tor the
purposs Of raising funds to con
struot sAid transmission wire llne
from the corporation line oi tie
Towu of Dickson Ia the corporation
lias at Nashville. Davidson County
Tenn said bonds To bear not eI,
esedint sir per cent per agnnm
aud the bonds to be redesmahls
Three lhou~snd Dollars $1,000
Per aunum, beginning At tho end
ot the second year. interest 70 be
paid ssmI annually
Bs IL further Resolved that Ihe
Town Marshall shall hayr suiii
slsat number oi tickets pftntsd te
supply all the voters II lhe fo4F
wards and upon bali Ut which there
shall be printed the word Bonds
aud upon the other ball II sald
tickets shall bs printed the words
No Boni- y
BE IL further Resolved, ths, lhe
fellowlus Hutaus are hereby ap
poiatsd to hold sand election
Wari NJ ii + Brown, rr-
c.ivs,; q " slaughter. II sylrr4
I J Warren. Judges, { y Fenlre-s
Al byrn. clerk. Election TO b,
held IN or pear II Jane. Hotei
War No a I 7 kiwafds re-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16
Lutheran Missionary society.

The Luthrsan Wemsas Mission.
ary Society held i.s July meeting a,
the Church Monday Aiteroooo. ~i,h
Ar Chss. Badge, Jr., pts.idias.
The meeting opened with song aud
scripture lesson. after which xr NJ
ID, McCreasy led in PRAYER Die.
cyissloh 10. afternoon was Lutheran
Deaeonrsses " Origin of the osk,
It's connection wiih the MISSIONARY
Societies. aud lives oi the faithful
wnrksn iormrd the main topic. aud
wss ably discussed by Mssdames
McCrsary, y 7. Hsnlsy and Lisaie
Bsds. Donessn. Closing The pto.
gram ws. a poem The Descousss
given hy Mi. Edith Badge
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16
cleanRams Big July Clearance Begins Saturday, July l7 See Advertisement

riee old age " ~ yrs he ~as a
devoted member oi the Sou,hesa
Methodist church 10 years. a mr.
eere, honofaeln. Chrisi,an gentle,
msa; a director in the Farnss. and
Asrehsnir BANK = prominsa. man
and widely known, d fond and DE-.
voted husband snd is,hvs,
H. was busD ia ilsyldsoa Go Feb
Z lsSj coming 10 this place dor
ing the civil Gar. and a- . ncchsn.
he do'us gov-rnmeu, sast, wss
prevented eniistins a. a soldier
Mr. Jonss Was q saccessiul mer
ehaut ior a number u yests. also
o~ning and Operating a rsrd,ns
isc,o.y and Gts, Mill Az a farm
owner be derived much pleasure
looking after bis crops
For a man oi bic years he vac
rvmsrkably active, showing that
he MANY days had been spent 10
teo perats, useful living. and when
the cali came from beyond be wss
ready 10 go and while be wss cun.
tined 10 bis bed for the pAst tpui
months from the weakness oi eld
age, he scarcely suffered a pain or
wac ever heard to utter word ~
complaint. aud was 20 patent and
submissive that IL death could cvei
b. called beautiful, his quiet peace,
ful going wss such.
Mr. Jones was married Feb. \,
iSoo 10 Miss Mss A Hall VI pick.
son. 20 who survives h,m. and 10
this union eleven children we're
born. elsh, Of whom survive him
as iollows h A. and W &. Jones
OF White Biua. IL X aud J n
Jones oi Nashville, Mr W. J
johnson. Dickson; Mrs Nora us
ssry. Columbis. Tenn Mr.. Fred
Breinins. Chicago H., Mn. Georg,
NJ Last. White Bluff, and eigh,
grand children.
Funeral services we're conducted
Monday, July IL. At NJ 4. Church
by Rev Parker snd Rev I A
Johnson. ln,ermeni =, Williams
Cemetery
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16

A delightful meeting Of 'O!t
Hickory Chapter" U ID, e.. tool
place at the home oi Mrs. " II
McMury It's president. Wednssds J
afternoon OF ~. week. The NEE,
ing ~ss well attended, there being
iorty.eight present, including visI.
ors.
Al the arrival OF the guests they
were served oranseaa@ by Miss
Mary Allen, then tbs hostess invited
them to the porch which was in,
deed iuyi,ing-uith It's baske. oI
cut flowers and the U ID. {. ilss
hanging Just above the table OF the
president. who presided.
After calling the meeting TO or
der the secretary. Mrs. q. A. slsy'
| den. read the minutes, which wer,
approved. ard the treasurer. Mrs
Claude Hooper. followed with hrl
report, The Chapter decided to
send s. 90 TO the Sam Davis Chap
Ter In Paula Valley, Okla. 10 b.
used toward the erection OF = mon.
ument TO the Indians who Tough.
| IN the Civil War
Al the tonclusion ot the busiues,
/ .rssinn, A well arranged program
Was given. The historian OF The
Chapter, Mr., Eugene \. Psvns,
read a spleudid paper on 'Th,
| History OF the Daughters OF The
| Coniederscy. Mise Mildred Fer
us gave a group Of pretty sones
| accompanied by the ukeleis. Lit
tle Mia. Mary Alice Meadow gave
charming little reading. III.
Modern 0randmother. The We.
,ersn and the Flag by Miss Mary
Wslker, was gres,ly en- we'd Ars.
d /. Swank conducted very 10
| s,fuetivs Quiii on Things That
Are Worth Knowing
rwo charming readings we're
given hy Miss Virgins Psvn~, and
The Photograph VAS we'll read
By Miss Martha Joslin. The pro
gram was closed by two delightful
little readings, "Ll,ils Ro Peep
and Mary Ate the Cake" By It'll.
Sara Joyce Bessley. the younses,
Daughter present
Delightful refresh meDs In two
courses we're served by the hostess
aud her corps N assistants, the ics
,urse being 10 the / d. c colors
| The visitors ptesen, 10 enjoy
Mrs McMurys hospitality were
| Mesdame. Enloe Lowery, G-ovs,
IW. Davidson. G. H Sinmore. d
IL Swsnk, W. A, Barnett. Les,s,
| Rogers, q. G. Collins, Jr. J, T
| Grain and Douglas shannon: Misse'
Evelyn Burton. !. Louis; Elisa
beth MA,.on. Clean Hopkins. May
me Bryan. Mary Walker, Fannl,
Lesthe~, and Msrssre, Morrow
| Among the Young se' we're little
Misses Mildred Ferris. Nashville
Maths Jo.lin, Vi'sinis PAYNE
Msry Alice Meadow Sara Joyc.
Res.ley and Master Harry Hooper
Jr. TYLER, Texas
| Mr.. Eugene PAYNE vii es hostss'
oi the Chapter Angus, <sh. The tel
4phoua com nii,re hsine Mlss Mari
/ Alien and Mrs, Chas Badge, Jr.