davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-14

---~-~ - - ----- - 1->Aa
rieana, postul Dover, a primit
suma de 25.OO0 dollari din fon-
dul de razboiu al orasului. Suma
aceasta sc va folosi pentru ridi-
carea unei case pentru comuni-
tatca din Dover.
Washington. Departamen-
tul agriculture arafat ca insec4
telc diferite. carl fac stricaciunii
in rodul Statclor Unite, iatl din
lbanul public in fiecare an surha
dc 100000 900 dollari. ba' acea-l
sta suma sc urea diferinta en- cat
ar fl mai ieftin totalul cost al
traiului daca accste insecte mar
face stricaci,lni. Gu aceasta snma
s'ar putea finansa 5000 de confc
rinte de desarmarc. ori S ar pu-
tea plati iumatate din costul to
tai al guvcmului federal, orr $ al
Iputea sustinea 0 armata de trel
orr asa de mare ca 81 cea de acum
ori sa Sc plateasca, dubln, toate
Icheltuielile flotei Statelor Unite
81 sd mai ramana inca o snma
loarccart.
Politistul Swansiger yazut
trpi oamelr; fugind din pravalia
Hart Andrews Co. 1889 Ninth
Str. ducand mai multe pusti de
acolo. Politistul incercat sa
puste dupa eli, dar revolverul s;u
IA functional. Gu toate accstc ei
au aruncat pustile. dar au scapat
Paris. Liga Natiunilor, =
carei consiliul ambasadorilor a
predat chestia Silpsiei Superioare
spre decidere, a declarat eli
aranjarea acestei chcstii impo.
sibila de prezent. Consiliul Ligei
recomanda ca Sa "; faca int.
legere germana-poloneza pentru
II ami ca astfel sd Sc previna dis.
locarea vietii cconomice din aces1
district.
Washington. Drnl Arthur
ID. Little preeatit pentru
Smithsonian Institution uncle da
tie statistice referitoare la armats
americana in dcclrsnl razboiului
Din aceste date reiese ca armats
americana q consumat in razboi,
ln billion de funti de faina SO(
milioane funti de carne, 26 mill
oane funti de dulceata.
Departmental m,lncii dm Wa
shmgton a anltntat ca costul ira
/, iului "A scazut din 15 Septemvri
1920 pana in u Septemvrie 1872.
cu ~ La suta in Cleveland. In eel
4 din urma 4 funi scaderea fos
4 de 2.6 la suta. Daca facem com
: paratie Intre preturile actuale S
cele din 1913. allan ca cele d
: acunl sunt mai mari cu 81 la suta
Daca luam nu numai pretul ali
mentelor ci 81 al imbracamintelo
81 altor articli de prinla necesi
/ tate, aflam ca costul lor de acur
a este eli 1919 la suta mai mare dc
i cat in Deccmvrie 1914, dar G.
: 23.2 mai mic ca in Decemvri
: 1920.
A Londra. India Sc pregatest
a pentru primirea printulni de Wa
: les, mostenitorul trpnnlui Brits
niei. In convoiul de prinlire vo
figura 81 IS elefanti vapsiti G
! enloare sura. lar Ia ochiscn verd,
S Printul va interprinde aceast
/. |calatorie in luna aeeasta.
t Paris. Delegatii francez
r earl vor veli la eonferinta di
e Washington ce sc va tinea
d ,chestia desarmarii in II Noven
I bre, All fost nunliti deja de 81
vernnl franecz. Acestia stunt: pr.
n1ierul Aristide Bsisnd, fostt
/ premier Rene Viviari, admiral,
- t
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-14

Dover, Ohio. Legiunea ame-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-14

M va bateti capul Gu copii
Inca n au implinit patru ami $
stiu cine-i "bosul' in casa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
esque Color Breakfasts the Leading Woens Clubs

Dorm Mrs. Laurence o. Harnecker, Mrs.
Thomas ]. Vivian, Mrs Victor friedrich
son. Mrs. Harry L. Drullard, Mrs.
charles e. Terhune, Mrs. William A.
Gable. Mrs. Charles c. Jackson. Mrs.
William r. Stewart, Mrs. ]. I. Breden-
burg. Mrs. Ferrier J. Martin, Mrs. w. w.
Crossley and Miss Grace Osborn.
Mrs. l.. ]. Leger chairman OF the card
marty 10 be given tomorrow at the Hotel
stor by the Society of New York State
Women, reports an unusual sale or tick
etc A prize VIII be given to the player
who makes the highest score at each
table.
The New York Browning Society VIII
close its season next Wednesday, when
the annual meeting and bi-annuai cleo
ton of officers will be held at II O'Clock
at the Waldorf-A storia with the presl-
dent. Mrs. John Holley Clark. In the
chair. At / o'clock a buffet luncheon
will be enjoyed with Mrs. Raphael A.
Weed the chairman. At 800 there will
begin q programme which has been ar
ranged by Miss Jessie X. Watson and
Mrs. w ". Headrick. the chairman of
drama. The poem for discussion will be
"The Return OF the Druses." Mrs. John
Holley Clark will give a short account or
the Druscs and their religion and Miss
Watson will interpret scenes from the
play. There will be an address by DR..
Howard Duffield. discussion Following.
to be led by Miss Annie Doughty and
Miss Florence C. Williams.
DR.. and Mrs Howard Duffield. Mrs. w.
e. Stillson and Miss Marie G. Lewis were
recently admitted to membership In the
society.
The last monthly study class was held
Wednesday at the home Of the vice.
president, Mrs. II. c. M. Ingrahan, 444
Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. Mrs. William
L. Weight led the study.
The final event for this season Of the
National Society. Patriotic Women OF
America, will oe a musicale given at the
home of Mrs. Archibald Shaw, 326 West
Ninetieth street, for the benefit of the
educational fund.- which has a constant
demand. made by the several classes
which the society maintains with paid
teachers. This is real Americanization
work-that of teaching English and pa
trioism to foreigners. Mrs. c. A. j.
Oueck- Berner is chairman of the classes,
of which there are a few in each bor-
ough Of New York. The late Mrs. j.
Heron Crosman was the FOUNDER OF the
organization. Mrs. William r. Stewart
has been the president ever since the
death of Mrs. CroNnan. The musicale
will be in charge OF Mrs. Florence Foster
Jenkins.
Maintain Study Club, Mrs. Edith r,
Pearsons president. held its annual yell
low and white luncheon on Monday at
the Hotel McAlpin. The decorations
consisted of yellow roses and dogwood
blossoms. The speakers of the day
were Mr.. e. G. Richards, father of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Verdi to Give White and Gold
and EuphOny Violet and
Gold Events.

II. Goodwin. Mrs. William G. Green
wood. Miss Gertrude Il. Lachlan and
Mrs. John G. Underhilil.
Representatives of one hundred wo-
mems clubs We're In attendance at the
meeting on Tuesday afternoon OF the
Womens Health Protective Association.
Mrs. Ralph Trautmann president, at
the Hotel Aston. The meeting was
conference of club women for the pur-
pose OF bringing action through tho
Congress of the United States to put
In a system of baths at Ellis Island.
A resolution was passed to bring the
matter before the New York City Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs in the Hotel
Astor. on Friday afternoon. Among the
officers of the Women's Health Pro-
tective Association present and active
in this movement were Mrs. Trautmann,
Mrs George J. Soper, Mrs. J. Hedges
Crowell, Mrs. Victor Emerson. Mrs.
John II. Lowell. Mrs. F. Il. Barron.
Mrs. w. p. Jewett, Miss Mary A.
Phillips, Mrs. Oscar Musslnan, Mrs. j.
II. Ransom and others. Mrs. Soper is
the chairman of the board of directors.
At the annual meeting of the Missouri
Woman's Club. held at the Hotel Aston
on Wednesday last, officers for the en-
suing year were elected Mrs. William
Baldwin Smith, I'd. was reelected presi-
dent Final arrangements also were
made for the memorial tree planting In
Riverside Drive tomorrow morning. to
be followed NY luncheon at the Nc
Alpin Hotel commemorative Of the Tooth
anniversary OF Missouris admission
into the Union.
At the annual election of the New
York City Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, Mrs. A. w. CocK-
ran regent. recently held at the Hotel
Plaza, the following officers were
elected: First vice-regent. Mrs. Elmer
] Post second vice-regent. Mrs. r. T.
Easkins; third vice-regent. Mrs. Albert
w. Harris; recording secretary, Miss
Ethel Ludlow; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. p s. Treacy; treasurer. Mrs. John
F. Williamson, reelected: registrar. Mrs.
Frank McWatters, reelected, and his
tcrian, Mrs. John Ii. Hull.
On the safey committee are: Dean.
Mrs. Orvid r. Hyde. Mrs. William J.
Crumpton. Mis. William II. Hall. Mrs.
Thomas D. Rambaut. Miss Amelia D.
Campbell. Mrs. Ronald f. Bonar. Miss
Alice Law, Miss Mary Ct. Smith, Mrs.
NJ Woolsey. Mrs. Edward c. Zabriskie,
Mrs. Arba Faxon, Mrs. Wilbur Mcbride
and Miss T.. K. Davis.
The nominating committee was com
Continued on Tenth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

ing of the season on Friday afternoon
at the Hotel Aston. The programme
will include selections by the. clubs or
chestra, Miss Estelle b. Wagner direc-
tor; a prize play by Miss Totten. en-
titled Bills Kid" the cast including
Charles G. Hull Miss Myrtle Schiffman,
Judson Houston and little Florence
Lindsay. who will take the part of the
Kid. Eleven year old Bessie Harring-
ton, called the young "Galli-Curci." will
sing Caro- Nome.' from "Rigoletto,"
and the BELL Song from Lakme."
Nine Graham Destemps will be the ac-
companist for her. DIN II. Beebe will
do a character song and Indian dance
and also q Spanish dance in costume;
Miss Constance Amy will give sur
prise number, and a one act play, Sup
pressed Desires" will be presented by
Miss Annette Ewart. Charles G. Hull
and Miss Jean Gelston.
The June gambol OF the club will be
held on Saturday, June is, at the Hotel
Shelburne, Brighton Beach, and on May
80 a moonlight dance will be held at the
Hotel Astor. At the dance Palm Beach
suits and summer frocks will be worn
by the members. This will be the last
dance of the society until next October.
On May the Friday review was held
at the Hotel Astor. when a dramalogue
the original music by Grieg, was played
by Mr.. Carl Fique. and Leonora oben-
dorfer, chairman OF literature, spoke on
Louisa Lane" who afterward became
the famous Mrs. John Drew, the grand
mother OF Miss Ethel Barrymore.
The club closed It's Brooklyn season
with q gala programme. having as
guests Of honor Mrs. Richard NJ. Chap
man, president OF the New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs Mrs
Axel o. Ihlseng, Mrs. Mary Stokes Mac
Mutt, Sarah Stephenson, secretary of the
Borough OF Brooklyn Mrs May GoodeF-
son, Richard NJ. Mccain. Carl Fique.
Mrs. Helen Ware. Nine. Andre Destemps
and Mrs. Sara Foster. On this occasion
a gold medal was presented by Miss
Totten to the chairman, Mrs. Ida May
Douglas, for the excellent work that
she has done during the season. Also
| medals 20 Misses Annette Ewart Eliza
Harris and Florence b. Reeves and to
| Carl Fique.
At the children's contest, which was
| held in the Academy OF Music April 20.
Marion Morrisey won the first prize a
/ gold medal; Elizabeth Black and Myrtle
Heilnan won gold medals for excellence
in dancing and Theresa Adele Miller won
the junior prize, a gold medal, for inter
pretative character dancing.
The last evening theatre party for the
season Of the Manhattan Matinee Club,
Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat founder and
president. will be held next Tuesds J
evening to see "Rollo's Wild Oat' at the
/ Punch and Judy Theatre. Mrs George
Rupfrian Ia the chairman. The last
luncheon and matinee party viii be
Wednesday, May is. The club win sec
Arthur Byron In Thanks to You al
the Thrty-ninth Street Theatre follow
ing luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria
Mrs d. Wadsworth. Jr., IL the chair.
man of the day. On Monday afternoon
May 20, the final business meeting and
discussion OF plays win be followed by
a tea and welcome home reception al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

the Waldorf-Astoria for the president,
Mrs. Moffat. and her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Emerson, who have passed the
winter in California. Mrs. Frank III.
Scardefleld has been the acting president
this season.
The Beethoven Society. Nine. Aida
president, will have
the annual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers on Friday. May 20, at the
Hotel Plaza
Mrs. Charles G. Braxmar will give a
large musicale. reception and dance at
the Waldorf-Astoria on Friday after
noon.
The Founders Club. recently organ
lied, held meeting Wednesday morn
ing. followed by luncheon at the Hotel
Aston. The last meeting and luncheon
for this season will be held Wednesday,
May 25. at the Aston. The membership
is eligible only to those who have
founded clubs. Mrs Belle de Rivera is
the ohairman-general.
The membership committee OF the
Indiana Club, Will d. Howe president.
held a meeting on Friday afternoon in
the board room of the Continental
Guaranty Corporation. through the
courtesy of Howard p. Wynegar. a
member OF the executive committee OF
the society. j. d. Walton. chairman
of membership, presided. A large num-
her OF new members were admitted.
The Texas Club held the last meeting
of the year at the Hotel Plaza on Tues
day afternoon, the president Mrs. Bern
hardt Wall, presiding. A resolution
was passed putting the club on record
as opposed to any division OF the State
of Texas, a frequently suggested parti-
ton of the State into five having again
come UP and received Endorsement from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

president. the Rev. Raymond Huston,
pastor OF the Classon Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, Brooklyn, and st. Clair
Bayfield, of the "Deburau" company.
Songs were sung by Miss Laura Asker
and Nine. Frances Roeder. accompanied
By Mrs G.. Roeder.
A reception was given by Mrs. Pear
sons on Thursday at her home, $50
West End avenue, for club presidents
and members of the Manhattan Study
Club. Mrs. Richard NJ. Chapman, prcsi-
dent OF the New York City Federation
OF Women's Clubs, received with Mrs.
Pearsons. Miss Edith Hallett Frank
was the soloist Of the afternoon and
Miss Alice Philbrook the accompanist-
Invitations are being sent out for the
annual park fetes of the Girls Branch.
Public Schools Athletic League. of folk
dances and games. They will be held in
Central Park on the afternoon or May
II on the green west of the Mall and
opposite the West Sixty-sixth street en-
trance In case of rain they will be held
on May 10. May "a is the date for Pros
pect Park, on the Long Meadow, near
the plaza entrance. Two DAYS later IN
in case OF rain. Bronx Park VIII have
It's exhibition on May 81 at 3 o'clock. or
held on the lawn of Fordham Univer-
sity Mrs Gustavus Town Kirby OF
157 East Sixty-seventh street Is secre-
tary from whom special guest tickets
may be obtained.
Daughters of Ohio in New York. Mrs.
Edmund W. Kingsland president, Will
hold. their eighth meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria. There
will be an executive meeting at o'clock
followed by business session at and
a social hour at o'clock. The election
OF officers also will be held tomorrow.
Mrs. Mare NJ. Reynolds. chairman Of
the ways and means committee. an
nounces that the next and last card
party for the blind fund will be held at
the home of Miss Amelia Bingham, 103
Riverside Drive, on Thursday afternoon.
Tickets at 81 each may be obtained
from Mrs. Reynolds in advance or at the
meeting. The club will have matinee
party on Wednesday to see Grant
Mitchell in "rhe Champion"
The Kansas Women's Club, Mrs.
David Burr Lucky. president. met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Ida Enright, 211 West Eighty-fifth
street
The annual spring luncheon Of CT
vitas Club will be held at the Montauk
Club. Brooklyn, on Wednesday after
noon. Drama will be the subject for
discussion. The speakers will be Hey
wood Broun, who will speak from the
point of view of the critic. and John q.
Underhill who viii talk from the point
of the author and producer. Mrs. Ralph
II. Pomeroy Is chairman of the lunch
con committee from whom tickets may
be obtained. Others on the committee
are Mrs. owen N. Brown, Mrs. Robert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

The Kansas Womens Club, Mrs.
David Burr Lucky. president, met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Ida Enright. I'll West Eighty-fifth
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

Maintain Study Club, Mrs. Edith r.
Pearsons president, held its annual yell
low and white luncheon on Monday at
the Hotel McAlpin. The decorations
consisted Of yellow roses and dogwood
blossoms. The speakers of the day
were Mr. e. G. Richards, father of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

societies. for each held its a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-28
Tabor 10, Freeman 6

Tabor won from Freeman here
Sunday 10 to 6. Regardless of
the score il was one Of the most
interesting games played here this
season. These clubs are evenly
matched and it is only a question
of who gets the break in luck wins
Koupal for Tabor hurled a good
game after the third inning.
While Long John of Freeman had
world of trouble in the second
inning, allowing the home club to
cross the rubber 7 times. After
that he tightened up and pitched a
good game, while his team mates
put up dandy uphill fight and it
was lucky for Tabor that they had
the 7 runs to 20 ON. Freeman has
a good ball team and they are a
mighty nice bunch of boys.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-28

several gallons of grape juice
which strictly conforms to the w.
j. Bryan formula. The marau-
,ders made entrance by unlocking
the kitchen door and thence to the
cellar. 1t is very evident that
nowadays the objective of marau-
ders is the we'll stocked cellar, and
their sense of smell seems to aid
them in locating it. Whether
they were prohibition agents or
not Mr.. Bloch is not in position to
say, but he does know that his GEL
lar had been ransscked and pilfer
that is enough, to say the
least.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-28

Ford, touring car for sale.
Fine shape. j. A. Dvorak. Adv
Flour for sale. at the Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
Will rent farm of 100 or 800 a.
cres. Alois Kozak, Janousek, S.
d. Adv. 7-21f
Old engine oil at 10c a gallon,
just the stuff for hog dip. A. j.
Velat. Adv.
For sale or exchange: /, 30 go
Big-4 tractor. ], 1920 Emerson.
Some second hand separators.
Also the J. 1. Case and Minneapo-
lis, threshers and tractors.
7. Koletzky. Adv.
Gasoline, kerosine. oils and
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
Oil Co. Jos. f. Horacek, agent,
has samples of oil and will show
them to you. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-28

Albert Melicbar of washington
hrrived here last Thursday for a
short visit with relatives.
A new school, but already the
largest in the state. Nettleton
commercial College, Sioux Falls.
DR.. F. M. Blezek bought a new
NHupmobile roadster. In point of
beauty and performance this Car
is in class Of its own.
Frank j. Kortan and j. F. Sls
ma received their new threslling
machines the latter part of last
fweek. ..
The auction sale of household
goods Of w. S. Sinclare held last
Saturday turned out well. Every
article brought a fair price.
The Sioux Falls Business Col
lege, Sioux Falls, ST. is the gate
way to larger opportunities and
greater success. Send for free ca.
talog today. ADV.
Cleaning and pressing At Matus-
ka's barber shop. 81 90 per suit,
tronsers 25c. Four years expert
ence in tile army. John Souhra-
/ da. Adv. 72lf
Weare, informed that The Lud-
|Vik Theatrical Company of Chica-
60 will not visit Tabor this fall as
they had planned due to pressing
engagement in Chicago. Such is
The substance of a letter from Mr..
Ludvik received by Msgr. Bouska.
Louis Koupal and Chas. Cooley
played with Beresford against Elk
Point last Thursday in the Sioux
River Park. The score was 9 to 0
|ln' favor of Beresford.e Koupal
pitching a no hit no run game.
We believe that Koupal as pitcher
and Cooley as catcher make bat
terry of which any team can be
proud.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-28
For sale, one half share in the

For sale, one half share in the
Opera House at Tabor. j. A.
Matuska. Adv.
We remind the clerks Of The var
ious school districts, that under
the law, they must publish each
year The financial report of their
respective districts. So far only
one district near Tabor has handed
in it's report. These reports are
to be published during the month
of July.
The q. G. B. J. Lodge of this
place will give dance on the big
bowery at Tabor, Saturday, July
80, for which the Tabor Brass
band will furnish music. Dancing
starts at : p. m. and ends at mid
night. The bowery is 5Ox70 IT,,
electrically lighted aed has all con-
yeniences for the comfort of the
dancers. Everybody is cordially
invited to come and have the time
of his life. Plenty to eat, and re-
freshments. Adv.
Miller's lake neat Lesterville is
to be drained for the sum Of $4,000
and 24O acres, which it covered
will be reclaimed and no doubt
will be highly productive. So we
are told. There is nothing like
changing ii fish pond into a dismal
swamp. We can point to several
instances right in this neck of the
woods where such RECLAMATION of
valuable land" had been attempted.
But nothing like trying it to prove
that 1t won't work.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-28

For sale, Shetland pony, gentle
and broken to ride, coming 3 yrs.
Price S35. FL. Wurtz. Adv.7-2Sf
For sale. galvanized steel boat.
Gus. E. Miller, Lesterville, Adv.
7-28f.
Coal dust at s. per ton, good
for hog feed. Thompson Yards.
Adv. 1881
Farm for sale. 160-acres or the
80 acres with buildings. Choice
land with very best improvements,
4 miles north and 1 mile west of
Yankton. For further informa-
ton inquire Of E. b. Gunderson,
900 Douglas Ave, Yankton, So,
Oak. Adv. a LIP
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-28
Financial Statement

For Wilson School District No. SO,
Of Bon Homme county, S. D. for the
year beginning July l, 1920, and end
ing June 80, 1921, as ascertained upon
settlement with the Treasurer of said
district; Receipts
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-28

Tuesday evening between the
hours of eight and nine o'clock. =.
while old gent Bloch went to town
somebody broke into his cellar and
helped himself to a goodly portion
of its contents including some
canned fruit and vegetables and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-28

Freeman 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Tabor 0 7 0 0 | 0 0 2 =
Home run: Long John. 3b hits:
Koupal, T. Petrik. 2b hits: G.
Cooley, Niger. Struck out by
Koupal 13, by John 6.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-28

Albert Melichar of Washington
arrived here last Thursday for a
short visit with relatives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
a Sublime Thought

I. In passing the store of merchant
"wednesday morning we looked in and
found the proprietor lost in reflection.
!: Using his show case as desk, ne
penciled a paragraph. After hearing
it read we asked him to let us use it,
as it sounded good" to US. We
didn't know it "was in him" to do
such. Here is the little gem:
i stand upon the streets Of New
berry and watch the noisy, whiriing
crowd as it rushes by so seemingly
for business or
pleasure cannot tell. I look UP and
behold the clouds roll and pile in
majestic grandeur. I lose myself.
Ihe sky, SO blue and pure, seems so
near as If + could touch it with the
handle ST a broom. Then, lost in this
eternal nothingness, methinks myself
in the midst of raging, 'hewling
storm at sea: Again am lost in
Thoughts 81 the sublimity Of God.
; Il. II. r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

|. This is a great place up here, Mr..
Editor, and I would just love for you
to come Up and stay week or two
with ME while Of, your vacation-yes,
a vacation, for even editors need such
things. would do my best to enter
tain you and there is plenty of fruit,
milk, and butter here to satisfy men
of any any capacity. Then I'd try to show
you some real cattle and hogs, the like
.:of which any man would be proud to
possess. But this isn't all, the rest
you have to experience. in order to
understand.
|. | have written at much greater
length than had expected and l must
bring this to speedy conclusion. In
my interest of all things now taking
place l rather forgot myself else l
would not have taken so much of your
.valuabls time,
/: Get Papa to come with you and
drive your car up here one day bring
ing your American boys with you. Let
ine know when.to expect you so that
Il can prepare for your, coming.
! Hubert Aull.