davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-22
The X. p. Picnic.

The committee in charge of the joint
picnic of the Edgerton and Clinton K.
P. lodges at Charley Bluff Thursday of
last week are given full credit for the
enjoyment afforded all who attended.
Between 500 and 600 people, members
of the lodges, their families and friends,
spent most delightful day at the pop
ular picnic grounds on Lake Koshko-
nong. The grounds are we'll shaded,
high and dry, and good field for all
kinds of sport is adjoining the pleasure
grove. The lake bottom out from the
grounds is sandy and pleasant for bath
ing.
The picnickers arrived at the camp
at 1890 in the forenoon and spent the
entire day. A cool breeze blew from
the lake, and the day was one affording
great relief from the previous days of
exceedingly hot weather. There was
trap shooting, a baseball game, and
minor sports such as tug-of- war, races,
batting her up, bathing, rowing, and
the picnic lunch hours when families
and friends spread their good things on
the green in the shade of the trees and
ate to their hearts conten& everybody
knows what picnic appetite is.
Edgerton won out in tho trap shoot
against Clinton, H. E. Peters captur-
ing. the high score of the day. A pick
up team of baseball men among the
Edgerton members played regularly
uniformed team from Clinton, and won
out by score of II to 8, having to
their credit four home runs in one in
ming. The enthusiasm ran high, and
Edgerton old timers played with the
pep and assurance of a Babe Ruth out
fit. The picnickers broke camp about
TOO in the evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-22
Koshkonong Lutheran Assembly Pic
mic Fine Success.

hOSnk0nOng Lutheran Assembly Pic
mic Fine Success.
The gathering on Albion Academy
campus last Thursday was picnic with
music, singing, speechmaking galore,
baseball game, happy reunions of fam
] lilies, schoolmates and old friends; the
lemonade, ice cream and pop stands did
fiourishing business, and everybody
had right Jolly day on the soft green
turf of the Academ campus under
the broad shades Of the splendid naples
which canopy the hallowed premises of
old Albion
Whatever idea the men had who
named the picnic ''Koshkonong Luth-
eran Assembly we do not know, but
the name will serve to emphasize the
character OF the gathering. 1t was an
assembly Of the people from the terri
tory broadly named Koshkonong, the
great majority of the people there be-
ing members of the Lutheran congre-
cations in the southern part of Dane
county and from Edgerton, Rock
county. Preachers and choirs filled the
platform, except for the part occupied
by the splendid Edgerton band. And
let it be said right here that the band
did much to make the day bright and
ENJOYABLE. The social side of the gath
ering was the sacial side of church
picnic, plenty of fun, but the fun sailed
with the moderation and decorum of
church affair.
At brief business meeting at the
close of the afternoon session, and be-
fore the ball game, it was decided to
continue the organization which man.
aged the assembly this year, and to
make the institution a permanent af-
fair. With the experience won from
the attempt at Koshkonong Lutheran
Assembly this year, larger, stronger
and more purposeful assembly may
grow in the years to come. About 1900
people were in attendance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherwood, last
Sunday to enjoy the genial company of
the old soldier and wish him many hap
Ply returns of the day. The day was
warm, but under the shady oaks and
NAPLES on the shores of Rice lake the
air was pleasant, and here the company
camped and had community picnic
dinner. Bathing, boating and visiting
filled the day with pleasant diversions.
Mr.. Russell is veteran of the civil
war, and now commander of the G.. A.
R. post of Edgerton. In civil and pat
riotic activities he is always found as
leader, enthusiastic and willing to
work. His three score and ten years
sit lightly upon his shoulders, and both
physically and mentally he is many
years younger, and has as yet not been
obliged to use glasses. AS Edgerton
correspondent of the j GAINESVILLE Gazette
he keeps in close touch with the hap
penings of the community which he
endeavors to reflect to the readers.
Present at the birthday gathering, be-
sides MIR. and Mrs. Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Sherwood and their daugh-
ter HELEN and son Russell, were Mr..
and Mrs. Grindstuen (nee RusselD of
North Dakota, Carl Russell, nephew
of Phoenix, Arizona, Marcus Hansen
and wife, Scott Taylor, wife, son Claude
and daughter Eunice, Mrs. Wyman
Fisk and daughter Lottie and Mrs. z.
B. Russell, sister in-law, all of Fall
River, Wis, Miss Emily Hyer of Wat
erloo, Miss Margaret Schultz Of Column
bus and Mrs. Arne Tongen Of Milwau-
kee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-27
IN MENIORIAM

ADAMS-In loving memory OF my
daughter and sister, Nora a. Adams,
who departed this life one year ago.
Yesterday, August 10th 1921.
Like unto Il rose was she who has
gone,
Only bud yet half grown
Deaths shears clipped her from life's
vine
Not our will, Oh, God but thine.
Weep not for me because l died so
young,
The fewer the years the fewer the
sins,
Gods Will must be done,
In the stiffness of the night when
the stars softly shine;
Oh. then our hearts hold Commun-
ion with thine.
She was a flower, fresh, fair. pure
and frail,
A lily in life's morning: God 20
sweet;
He reached His hand, there rose
fathers wall,
His lily dropped blooming at
His feet.
By her father, JOHN NJ. ADAMS,
and sister, HELEN B. ADAMS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-27
THE -
Biz FUR SALE
Begins Monday, Aug. %
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Ending Saturday Night, Sept. 3rd.

This sale brings all the advantages
of big New York Fur Sale to the
woman who does not live there.
1t will be the greatest Sale OF Fur
Goats and Fur NeckWear ever Known
in this section Of Maryland.
We have planned for months ahead
for this great event.
The best selected skins that the
world produces arc used in making
these Furs, and the values during this
one week Sale will be about halt the
former prices.
Australian Seal, Normal, Natur-
al Muskrat, Grey Squirrel, Hudson
Seal, French Seal, Seallne, Mink,
French Concy, Jap Weasel and Others
A splendid showing, ranging in price
from $4,000 to $475.OO
The prices are unusual and positively
apply for this period only -. after
Sept. 3rd, $3.50 higher.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-27
W. c. Bennett Died In Car

Mr.. William c. Bennett, aged 65
years, died in an automobile yester-
day. afternoon at 5 o'clock of heart
trouble
He leaves a wife, who was Miss
Emily Fisher, of Hollands Island
and six children, Mrs. John Matt
hews and Miss Reita. both of Cam
bridge; Miss Edith R., of Bluetield,
W. Va; w. Howard and Earl of this
city and Raymond of Salisbury. The
late Mrs. Arthur G. Nichols was a
daughter. He also leaves two sis
ters, Mrs Missouri Disc and Mrs.
Rebecca Sterling, of Cristield; and
one half brother, MT. Thomas II.
Bennett, of Harborton, Va.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home 301 Willis street, at
O'Clock tomorrow (SundayD after
noon. Burial will be in GreenlaWn
cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-27
IN MEMORIAL

MOORE-In loving remembrance
of our daughter and sister, Naomi
Moore, who departed this life two
years ago today August 27, 1919.
There is such a sad, sad longing,
Down deep in our hearts today,
To see once again our sister,
Whom death took from us away.
But would we recall our love one
Back to her suffering and pain,
To struggle on in her weakness
And suffer again and again.
Day by day we saw you fade
And slowly pine away
And in our hearts we often prayed
That you might longer stay.
50 meet her Savious on the stand
When angels took her by the hand
Alone, Oh, no she went above
For Jesus claims her as his own.
BY her Mother, Sister and Brothers
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-27
American Legion Sends
QuestiOnaires To Candidates
For Senate And House

Letters were mailed yesterday by
the local Post of the American Le-
gion, to each of the five candidates
for the State Senate from Dorches-
ter, and also to each of the ten can
didates for the House of Delegates.
These letters contained number OF
questions, on which our former sol
diers and sailors wish to be enligh-
tened.
At the next meeting of the Post,
which will be Sept. 5th, the answers
to these letters will be read and dis
cussed. and a slate will then be en-
dorsed by the Post, on strictly non
partisan lines.
In view of the great number of as
pirants for these two positions, the
out come of the meeting will be OF
particular interest to the voters Of
| the County, and especially SO. to al
| of DorcheSter's eX- fighters
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-27
Factory DESTROYED

The Mill and Box Factory belong
ing to Sam Wheatley, of Brookview,
burned Thursday night at II o'clock.
The factory had been running that
day as it had been for every working
day in the last five years. 1t is sup
posed to have caught fire from
sparks in the engine room. The lum
Der, machinery, and everything were
causing a loss of about
$4,000. There was no insurance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-27

The Gypsy Hill Dairy Farm will be
sold at public auction at the Court
House on Tuesday next, August ~,
between the hours of one and four
o'clock: this farm contains about 1T
acres of land, about 1855 acres being
in cultivation, and is well improved
with all necessary buildings; the
property is very favorably located
for the dairy business, and will be
sold upon reasonable terms. For de-
tails see adv. now in Democrat ana
News. The sole of the personal
property of Mr.. Darcy S. Webster,
residing on the above named farm
which was advertised for Monday,
August 29th has been postponed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-27

lOtdlS OF ~
#Jett batted for Schafer in ninth.
4Sailer batted for Ganzhorn in nlntn.
SLentz out interference.
Two base hits. Greaghan, Wall 81;
Home run, Orrell; First base on balls
off Schafer l. off Clayton 4; Struck
out by Schafer 10, by Clayton 10;
Left on bases Cambridge 9, st.
Michaels 4 Wild pitch ochafer; Pass
ed ball Engle: Earned runs Cam
bridge /, st. Michaels 3.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-27
ST. Michaels 4 Cambridge z

In fast and exciting game Cam
bridge lost to St. Michael's at home
yesterday afternoon by score of A
2. The game was close and exciting
with the result in doubt until the last
man was out.
Johnny Clayton pitched fine
game for St. Michaels.
Lefty Schaefer pitched good ball
but was still a little wild, showing
the effects of lack of work as he has
been out of the game for two months
Iii b in i1rins THE score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-27
FUR SALE

Attend Cornwell, Bowdle Cos, fur
sale which begins on Monday; Aug.
goth and continues for 1 week. Spec
ial sale of furs. S-27-2t'-RZ-Z9-l
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
Dollar Sign In Brazil.

The monetary unit In Brazil Is the
Portuguese real. though I'm theory
only. for no such coin exists; hence
m practice only the plural refs Is used
and the unit Is really the milrcis. or
one thousand refs For some years
the mllreiS had remained nj the fixed
value Of IL Ia the English pound. or
about $50 rclS ia the American dol
lar. In larger transactions the unit
IL the conto. one million rcis. Gold
IL never seen In circulation In Brazil
From the milrcis Ia the conto there
are paper notes silver coins from five
hundred Ia two thousand refs and
nickel pieces of four. two and o:te
hundred. the last the tosiao of popu-
lar parlance The brazilian places
his dollar sign after the milrcis and
before the refs. So tl.at $50 means
the equivalent of whole dollar and
the man who pays $500 Cor n news
napcr ar small glass ar iced cane
Juice does not feel that he has been
unusually cXtravagant. at fcasi II he
has lived enough Ia Brazil tu get the
local point - r'"'v.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
BIRDS ATTACK COMMON ENEMY
to Drive Away and Punish
Maraudino Squirrel.

was approaching casually small
copse being attracted by the chatter
of many birds. ! got as near rs !
could without disturbing them and saw
squirrel being attacked by six missed
thrushes and two jackdaws. Every
time Ii climbed few feet two or more
birds would swoop down and flap their
wings at the terrified animal This
continued for about three minutes As
I got closer the c0lsmotion ceased and
the exhausted squirrel scrambled up
to fork I'm the tree. where II lay
motionless. apparently completely out
of breath A careful search revealed
no thrushcs' nests. hut twenty yards
away the jackdaws had q nest In an
old tree. wonder If any Of your
readers could give an explanation of
this attack on an inoftensive little anil
mal.-G. Fox Rules. Osborne. Isle Of
Wight.
The little animal is not quite so In.
offensive as supposed. and the birds
know II. Squirrels whenever they
have chance will help themselves
both 10 eggs and young birds. so that
naturally when detected they get
"mobbed. "-Ed.-From the Field.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
HAS MADE TROUBLE
Miracle Bacillus" Really Quite Simple
In Operation, but Has Not
Been Understood.

One Of the most curiOusly interest.
ing of microbes is the miracle
0acillus"-knOwn to science as Ii. pro-
1igiOsus. In its time il has been re-
sponsible for whole lot of excite
ment.
In former days 1t used TO happen
once in while that communion bread
developed on its surface stains of what
looked like blood. The superstitious
took 1t to be really blood. attributing
the phenomenon &c miracle.
Today Ii is known that such stains.
which sometimes appear on eggs or
In milk. are produced by eolormak-
ing bacterium. incidentally to the
process of feeding upon the substance.
They merely Indicate the presence CT
colonies of a species of bacillus that
Is now identified, cultures" of which
can easily be made.
When stains of the kind were found
on food I'm former times, they were
commonly attributed TO witches or
Some other supernatural agency. The
bacillus In question. feeding on de-
composing material scattered over the
ground, has been responsible for many
tales of "bloody rains" which were re-
garded as portents Of evil happenings
to come.
People I'm earlier days were less adj
dicted to the habit of bathing than In
now customary, and sometimes GRIM
son spots appeared on parts of their
persons where perspiration and dirt
had accumulated. These were very
alarming. being suggestive of "bloody
sweats." but what the sufferer really
needed was good scrub.-Philadei-
phia Ledger.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
Rhine Germans
Hate the French

reprisals. In some cases the difficulty
is avoided by the accompanying swain
adopting civilian clothes. which seems
TO be satisfactory all around.
In the wine cellars OF the most fash
ionable restaurants of DC :sseldorf
there is corner called ''ths Occupa-
tion corner" There are dep sited all
the bottles of wines that have been
refused by the German customers as
having soured. owing to defective
eorks. When II party of French off,
GERS put In an appearance they are
always served with two or three bot
ties of the special wine. which they
promptly reject, aa Frenc.man's
taste for wine is infallible. but by the
time real good bottle of wine is
reached 'the French cannot taste the
good of H." as one headwaiter put II.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
HUNT FOR RARE EGGS NEAR POLE

bird life. with the result that one ~
the scientists who viii accompany the
present expedition will he commits
stoned To- keep an especial lookout for
blue g,'oSc eggs
The price that ono " these eggs
would command has NOT been quoted.
hut Judging from the enthusiasm dis
played IN natural history societies
over the subject. the goose that laid
the Golden cgg win have nothing on
this bird
Rafin Land Il believed 20 10 the
greatest breeding p'aoe Of bird life
in tire Far North In its 10000
SQUARE miles 81 Interior unexplored by
white men are lakes which the Eski
mos describe As being at least iG1
miles in length and ahounding in Wild
fowl
The McMIIlar expedition viii leave
here IN July In the s~ll .oner Rowdoi,
specially built for Tire purpose. AT
viii pas probably - munths In Q
study % Rain Lana ho1g v&riOB
scientific lines-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
Old Cd Iowe's Neiuhbor

II you want 10 talk blue talk; bust.
ness all gone Ia pot; country facing
the worst time Ia It's history. haven't
begun io Sec the hard times Yet prires
going lower and half the merchants are
going 10 fail. two-thiris of the farms
conversation. don't come around aud
talk " 10 the Times. IN the first place
We don't believe II. and IN the second
place II makes us feel bad aud nervous
for while.-Clay Center tkun)
Times.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
TAHITI NATIVES Enjoy AUTOS
Anything That Runs 10 Used on the
isiand-Trees Show Result Of
Wild Rides.

Papeete, Tahiti.-In olden days
when a Tahiti native wished to refresh
his soul he decked himself with the
Islands fragrant flowers. obtained a
goOdly supply OF raw sugar rum and
retired on foot to some shady valley TO
enjoy himself. Now he travels I'm an
automobile to his retreat, for the island
Is full of light machines.
Wounded bark Of acacia trees along
the avenue from Pautua to Papeete,
showing where sundry machines
driven by natives have caromed from
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
Strange Errand of Mcmillan
Expedition tC Arctic.
SaNsnts VIII Make Special Effort 10
Locate Nest Of the
Blue Goose.

ilost"n 4 hunt for the cgg ~ the
bluc roose viii b, "uc 81, the odd er-
ruud> ~ %" pouaid u. Mcmillan ex-
p.~iliion io Rafiin Laui this YEAR The
adult blue e,'oSs. varicf, with a
grayish brown hndy that gets it, name
fr'in TIE blue Eray - it, wing coverIs.
IL MT uncommon in the United States.
hut IT, hr,.iiu- hauuts have h~pn q
suhir,t - much speculation amuug
tArd lowers and IL nest auc eggs have
never nsru observed
An nun"ufrsrurut hy noctor McMii-
Ian that ~ MS last trip a. ths arctic
~ al uuiiorl fe,lgiiug. u these gee~e
srvuss,i o.. Interest ~ students Of
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

tree TO tree. bear grim witness TO IN.
wild rides taken by some of the Tibi-
tians. Lately the government has
stepped I'm and made the roads CON-
paratively safe for pedestrians.
All sorts of machines are found here
bright cars, shining with glistening
enamel. cars of ancienI vintage, with
brass radiators green with verd'gris
steering-g gear tied with wire, and cars
of every degree and condition Of re-
pair.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
Carried 81. 900 in Silver
Seven Niles and Won II

william Iai" ~ Hurley. Wis.
painter by trade aud gambler hy
profession. let Slssi be- could
carry IUsn silver dollars in Il
Inr "u his shoulder without fal.
trrlng 9" l.">>-m"r. Mich. seven
miles away. lir accomplished
10. feat nud wun
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

Spokane. WAsh.-A casr ~ slcs7ping
sirku-s>. during which Mrs s'r"rc-
Ranl,y. thirty I've. 81 Wilbur. Wash.
talked necessarily Ter ihrs-' works ~
repf when under the infusnrr %
ouintss. was rrfs"rf-d here by phySi-
clans uilr announced her as, harre
fr.sm tts hospital - curved
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
Population In Recently Occupied
Section on Right Bank Are
Sullen ard Aloof.
WON'T UNDERSTAND LANGUAGE
Serve Sour Wine to Soldiers In the
observation-disclosures Seen With
Uniformed Men Are Marked
for Reprisais.

Duesseldorf. Germany.-The anti
occupation sentiment Is much stronger
In dusseldorf. Ruhrort and Duisburg
the cities of Rhenish Prussia recently
occupied by the French, than In May
ence. coblenZ and Cologne, which also
have been under foreign occupation
for more than two years by the French,
Americans and British.
As one crosses from the left bank
of the Rhine and enters recently &C.
cupied territory the mood of the pop
ulntion becomes more sullen, their be-
havI0r more alOof and their hatred
much more pronounced.
More Like Military Rule.
The reason may be that the French
are occupying that part of the right
bank OF the Rhine that they hold near
the Ruhr In real military fashion and
the occupation IL much more severe
than that on the left bank.
The hatred of the population is d.
rected more especially against the
French, and children are being brought
up I'm a constant terror aud undis-
guised scorn of the occupying forces,
which gives hut little promise that the
real brotherly love between French
and Germans will be achieved with
the coming generation.
The absolute refusal to speak
French, even by persons well acquaint-
ed with the language. IL one Of the
most common ways In which the Ger
mnns show their dislike of the French
military men. The correspondent walked
into cigar store the other day while II
French officer was attempting to make
the woman In charge understand the
brand of cigarettes he wanted. She
seemed absolutely at a loss to under
stand him. The correspondent trans
lated the officers request In English.
After the officer had departed she told
the correspondent In purest French:
II understood him the first time.
hut ! would not give him the salts
faction"
"Boyeotted" by Women.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
Positive and Comparative.

During recent business mems con-
vention i'm Chicago. one man ap-
preached another In the lobby of
hotel and by way of introducing hir1-
self. said:
I'm Beck"
THAT'S good" replied the man adj
dressed, taking the proffered hand.
I'm more So"
you're whatr asked the first
speaker.
II say that l am more So" repeated
the other.
"What do you mean by that?"
"Why, you say you are Beck"
"Yes. / am. My name is Beck"
"Weil, my name is Becker"
A little learning makes man
dangerous company for himself.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
All Alone She Makes 1,000-Mile
Trip Across Desert to Ex-
pIore the City Of Kufra.
WELL RECEIVED BY TRIBES
Reaches Sacred Oasis City Where Only
One European, an Explorer OF
40 Years Ago, Has Ever
Been Before.

acknowledgement has ceased to he
thrilled over the spectacle of woman
NJ. r.; now IA woman explorer Is claim
Ing public attention.
She Is Mrs. Roslta Forbes. chic.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

ore siH. smaller ans wak 81 comfcrf ~
usinn ALLEN FutHT EASE The nnttssr
ttc powasr fur th~ f~st shaken tate ths
hoe and sr~fnki~a IN 80 faut -hath. Alisn .
Fcut EAss fuakss tirht cr re- she's feet
sANf gives iusfnnt r@lt@f g. crsns. tumiuns
49, rsiloussa prevents Bllstsrs. Csituss ana
ears el=sts
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

Alfh"uEh c,iucatisn T. compulsory
~ Ahy~siuis Cor 81 boys morr than
twelve wears - ags. tlerr u practi-
csily ~uiy ouc schuoi H. ID. oOlufry
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

tine may - HrhI tso-ihiris q the
time aud ~flil - mure popular the
third IN Which enc j. wrong.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

That Kind man always takes the
hoys fishing with him b." YES. ia" boys
dig the naii aud string the nsh."
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
FRECkLES


Thsrs's no longer the slightest n-~f q
feeling ashamed % your ff~ckles. as Othin.
--doubls strengths guaranteed 60 remove
these homely spots
simply act an ounce Of Othine-dovsls
sirsngth-froEn your druggist. snd sppiY .
little Of % ntsht AMI morning AMI pou
should soon &c. that even the worst fr~ckiss
have begun Co disappear. Will the us htsf
ouss have vanished entirsiv. u 10 seldom
that more thsn one ounce 10 needed 60 com
Tlstsiy cis.r the skin and gatn . eesuttfu
tlssr complsston
othine. e. thts 3. soid undsr guarsut~. 81
uonsy h&ek 10 a fails TO rsmevs frsckiea
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

Happiness blossoms To- the heart. bui
hss ia roofs 10 the uind.