davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

There Is that much margin between what Is termed satisfactory do- nestle lump coal and what Is regard ed as the choice; difference of $3.2 25 per ton. The householder who familiarizes himself with the differ ent grades of coals and learns them by names has a better chance at re- suits than one who does not.
 The governor and his representa- tive have had the data as to cost of coal at mines and freight rates for more thin a week now, and word from the capital as to what they think of the data and what they regard as reasonable price for operating coal yard and making a reasonable proht is awaited with much interest In coal circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
BUSINESS WOMEN
 TO OPERATE CAFE AT
 NEW HEADQUARTERS

Meals will be served to the general public at cafe which will be opened and operated by the Business and Professional Women's club at their new home, 1922 Third avenue, north on the fourth floor. beginning Sep tember 1. Decision to move to the new location from the present quar- ters, 206h Twenty first street, north.
 Members of the club have consent- ed to sell tickets to the ball game between Birmingham and Chattd- nooga Monday, the proceeds going to the emergency relief fund. Ea ;r member will sell five tickets to the game. Miss Maude Gambill will throw the first ball at the game.
 The Young Womens Christian as- sociation will maintain. the rooms at 2O6h Twenty-first street. north. Ire cafe will be conducted under the di- rection of Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Hawkins. Young Women's Chris tian association secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
J. Kirkman Jackson
 Is Called By Death
Widely Known Banker and Former Public Official Sue cumbs to Heart Attack After Brief Illness at
 His Home in Birming ham

president Trust and widely Alabama, died his home Twenty south after lasting weeks The of death 
 Funeral services will and nerment will be in Emwood ceme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
TRUCKS BRING COAL DIRECT TO CELLARS
 FOR $6.5O PER TON
Numbers of Expense Items, Fees and Middleman's Profit Eminated-Doing It at Proft-Several Small Mines Pioneering in New Way
 of Serving Retail Consumers

direct from to operating a in the Cahaba IA miles from the city
 with of motor trucks this coal being $650 It is loaded into fork which eliminates the slack and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
n. P. A. MEETING

The local post of the T. F A.. will meet Saturday evening at 5 o clock in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

Summarizing the survey of prices for domestic coal now prevailing Tn the Birmingham market. It appears that they run from s7.5o tCaroon HID to s1075 for Piper and Monte- yallo (the highest-priced coals) TOT one ton and from q .25 to slo.oo TOT five tons and over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-06

nba pyhonac mam ] o ad adrugG
hga~M dmh;me hAdmgh nmcm m once you d
p@ebwe The ~mmboma gonm mmed uk Hm
umnyuo conaMT
DIEssnL YOU'RE ID Putty fcp
uenoodh Sedn l na
m~hAnHp
ehahH~ Bn&a,H~P~
ondm~ood a~a" ov out of
Ihh
aehmo whmcumc dd f here @ dy ~
yuobhH hal n sine OF ~
thing uu~dm face
mueu~Ah MnMdm p~med@A YER
oehh
m,wrymmrt ~vdn bdyanI az
ed %
banUhm mowemdpddu ppHaa 4om mad ~
fiji Do I II h
hnAu,uemd MnlnanHudu ynmaomhte
DOING OUR IS
orGErnsY AnDLE r OF N0nr P A UNTIL
Follow That Impulse
Dow Y<~urxe RaT1e T0~49v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

contributions would be gladly re-
ccircd from citizens OF RichmoEd
particularly tho merchants who uso
the road nearly every day. delivering;
goods in their heavy trucks. Score
tary Il. w. I'aync and Treasurer G. Il.
Valentine will call upon mcrchaIt III :
who may feel Inclined to Come IL
the rescue
The roadway between HoNbury and
Providence Forge WAS reported in
good shape. while that on the Rich
mond division is also in fine con,ii
,ion. The road enters Richmond near
the National Cemetery. II covers
Charles city, New Kent. James CITY
and lrnrico
Thc association adopted Il rcSolu-
ton calling upon the Game and Fish
cries Commission Ia change the closed
season for chuh from March to Au-
gust |. "lf this is not done" said Il
member. there viii he no club in Il
few years, and the season viii close
itself"
President W. ~. jerks. at tn" sur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
DODSON TELLS THE
HORROR OF CALOM[L
You Don't Need to Sickcn.
GRIPPE or Snliyntc Yourself
TO Start Liver.

You're bilious. sluggish ccnsri-
patcd. You feel hcaiachy your
stomach may be sour. your breath
bad. your skin sal!ow and Won be
licvc YOU need vile. dangerous Gallo
mol 10 start liver and bowels
Here's my guarantee. Ass your
druggist for bottle oi pOdSon :
Liver Ton" ANA TAX" a spoonful 90
night. n IL doesn't start your liver
and s;raighr-n YOU right ~. bc,,cr
th.n "alomel ani without gr.pinc or
making YOU sich want YOU 10 20
back TO The store and get -oUr money
TAX" cIinm.l today ana tomorrow
YOU Will feel weak and sick ana
naus"at"d. Don't lose a dag Tax.
q spoonful Of harmless vcgctaGl,
bodson's Liver Tone tonight md
wax" up feeling splendid II is per
foctly harmless, 50 give II 10 your
children any time. II can't saIivate
advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
TUNsTALL ADDRESSES
CH|CKAHOM|NY CLUBS
Declares Central Route Is One
of Best Feeders for Rich-
mOnd Market.

TIL" chickahominy Clubs and Good
Roads Association. at AN enthusiasts
meeting at Murphy's Hotel last night.
Endorsed the claims If those who
maintain. that the Chickahominy
highway. or Central route. il the most
satisfactory and available highway
from Toanu 10 Richmond. An inter
"St:nG address was made by W T.
Tuus'all. VIII" spoke. he said from
the viewpoint Of Il man who did not
live al"n" the road in question. but
could So" that IL WAS ON" Of the hes;
feeders for the Richmond market
and had sufficient interest in his CAP
itai city to urge the selection OF this
road as the very best IF any proposed.
TIL" Highway commissioner had done"
much In building the road. and the
citizens who use the road had don"
more. whilc-tAr members Of the club
had also contributed money and in
tluonC". he said.
Members suggested that. in order
Ia put the highway - better shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
MILITARY ESCORT FOR
DIR. WiNCFIELD'S BODY
Funeral For Rirhuondrr Whu Lost
life in Greece. viii Probably
fc Held SundnN,

Tn. body OF Dr, Russell :. Wing
field, WHO Was fatally burned as the
result OF an explosion in SalunIca.
Greece. is expected To arrive here to-
day or tomorrow morning. ana The
funeral sorViC" viii probably Do, held
at o'clock sunday afternoon IN the
Norths;dc Baptist Church Highland
Park. Key. Samuel n. Tcmpieman.
formerly Of Hichmond. NOW located at
l.aur"ns. :. e.. will "uciatc.
The body was expected 80 arrive in
New York last night, where a dele
CATION from NUrlhsidc Lodge. \. r Il
\. NJ. awaited 1t. and will accom-
pauN the body I" Richmond 1T the
tuneraH on sunday there viii ais" be
a military escort, pr. Winriicld hav-
ing taken part IN patriotic work dur
in" The world war.
Red Cross workers Of the city arr.
expected 20 attend the funeral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
INTERCOUNTY FAIR
'.oNrrn"r aud Mrs. Davis Nmunr the
Spectators Flight
Feature Attractions.

about 5000 r"rsons were i'm at
tendance yesterday at tho Inter
County Fair in prorrass at boswell.
Governor and Mrs WcStmorcland pa
Wis w"r" honor guests at tho fair.
2nd We're greeted by many friends.
special attractions yesterday were
airrlan" flights 10y Lieutenant /. +.
Enns"r, OF l.ynchhur=, Va. and Lieu
tenant Glen Rigoc Of pothan Ala
\ iiv"-mil" automobile race ran in
honor ar Governor Davis was won by
Watkins
IN" ;air will continue through sat
urday Thc cNhihits AZ" reported 10
b" cN"cptj"nsllv good. To-day Will
be Richmond Day" at poswci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

mitoc t. accompany me - the city
Auditorium. and II the speaker used
language calculated To incitc rcli-
Gj"us or class autancunism "" would
Put stop T." The proceedings. The
gentlemen declined, 50 Director Myers
ana myself proceeded to ;hc meeting.
We found nothing in the speakers
our part. His language WAS patri-
oiic and entirely free from pr"ju-
dice or feeling There was nothing
said about religion or race asSocia-
ton. considered il a patriotic
speech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

rcstion OF members. named IL com
mlttcc OF SIX To entertain visiting
iishcrmcn here during II conference
10 De hcld at some date To he an
h"unccd. II WAS also stated that
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroni
company had granted reduced rates
Tor week end trips of club member
me committee named by the prcsi-
ucht embraces Secretary Payne. Dunn.
street, Shuman, Christian and Swcc-
ncy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
DkI.titOuN KHAN FORCES
l.DiEpR 'In PARADE. WITH n

t'l Associated l'r"SS.
SHAWNEE oKl.N. Sept H.
Three hundred members of the Nu
Ilnx KHAN bon "'ncial rcGalia, pa
""Ged through tho main streets Of
Shawnee and Tccumsch ate last
nish' after cap,uriue tho nigh, obi
tor "f i"cal NEWSPAPER aud TAX
rr- HIM ou the journey Nothing
VS. done oth.r than q, display ban.
nrrs and send warming mote ,o leave
'olat""s ihr"uGh the columns of d
ShaNnvu ucwsnaucr.
Hcforo allowing ihc newspaper
man 10 leave tn" car IN which he was
taken ON thc trip the following mote
Wa handed to HIM address Sod To- a
Shawnee newspaper. eve ar. 400
strong u shawnee Good Americans
uphold the law. Sad ones mus, up
hold TN" law Watch the ownership
~ your papcr and keep il in the
Jnnds ~ good Americans We will
--"ican Shawnee when the time is ripc.
EootlcGgcrs ana gamblers will save
trouble NY leaving now"
In addition 20 IN" warning sent to
tho newspaper, til" following ban
nrrs We're carr I'd on tho sides OF the
SlNty cars " the parade:
I'oH't FOLLOW us. its not safe"
iau .r|n't cat grub your wife
mad hy washing
"Wo.il he haek he careful, ANA bc
a man
Judges yon know your du,y we
!, are win y"u when YOU do il, but YOU
.l.oat gu, if Won do no, hcea these
f. signs"
"roolfna around the o,hcr fellows
HON" rs NOT wise"
'Iny-ridcrs bc careful"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
manufacturers Called to Mcc,.

manufacturers. exporters and 9th
crs interested in the exporting hUsi-
ness lave hccn invited ~ attend u
meeting of IN" Manufacture" COM
mice of the Cha,nb"r az Commerce
~ 40 o'clock Wed lcsdLv. S"pt.in-
her 2S. in the auuitovium ~ Tia"
chant or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Xii k ,rbo k rs for CT |;
Enter 3, Ii i:s-Jnd Loses
lEN Ini,rd NcMS.l

STEApFpRD, IN. sept. FL
i<ntCl"rhockc'S for girls - have
entered politics. and lost.
Mrs. Elton +. sullivan. candi-
date for school director ON the Re-
publican ticket in Trcdynrin town
snip. wore en- they became the
subject of "a bitter political fight.
should she. or shouldn't She ric-
lures az tho lady ON tn" golf links
were used in the campaign. The
township voted that she shouldn't.
Mrs sullivan was the defeated
candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
g. o. y. Meetings Announcrd.

N nass-mcctinr If Republicans III
'chcrsoh Ward viii hc held at the
parkhouSc on Chimborazo IIiu tn.
niSht AT S:l5 o'clock at which g =
f'hni't"n. "f Scott County. will
Spc'k' ana meeting Of Clay ward
i,'i'"hllchns will be held at SIT North
sheppard street. when Robert An
dcrs"n. OF Smyth County. viii sneak
i'"hcrt " Fulwilcr will address :,
meeting at Wcsthamrton High
H'h""' tomorrow night At O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Arrnngm. IlrrLMnrc Cnn,cn,inn.

Thomas u. Howell. president Of the
Richmond Retail Hardware Mcr-
chants Association. and X. y. F'raH
Ter. secretary. went to Roanoke yes
tcrday. whcr" today they will ar
range for tn" annual meeting of tho
Virginia Retail hardware Dealers
Association. scheduled TO he held in
Roanoke on February 80. % and -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

form. the speeches OF Henry W. An
derSon and his volunteer and hired
Spcii-binicrs. Mr.. Flood. I'm his
statement. itcmizcs the number in
GUIDING all officers from judges t.
examiners OF clerks accounts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
VISIT rll. Nt.lKt.,l llAIDt. skiil III. s,I:allUN

Clifton Forge, W. j.. White.
Farmyillc, Duvail Motor Company.
Glouccstcr, Robinson & Lawson.
Iynchburg, Clifton W. Whitmorc,
6f2 Min Street.
Newport News, Newport Battery ana
Electric Co, Inc, 1909 2Dth st.
Orange, Orange Battery Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Ashland, The Hanover Garage.
blackstone, Blackstone Machine Wks.
Charlottesville, Irving-Way-HiIl COM
pany, Inc, 4ia East Main Street.
Chase City, Jctfrcy-Hcstcr 4 Co.
Danvillc, Crowcll Auto Company, Az
Craghead Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

Port Richmond, Port Richmond
Garage.
Richmond, G. II. Booth, 1913 West
Broad street.
SaImdn, Auto Supply Company.
Warsaw, l.. G. Cash.
Wavcrly, Wilcox Motor Company.
Williamsburg, Persons Garage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
AS the Chilly Nights
Approach

no" NICE VIII d" 20 wrap up snngy in good
blankets. Our Hlanke, department is now over
Rowing With new blankets. And they're the hos,
mat are made yet at "LOW-PROFIT PRICES"
thcy cost !ittc more than ordinary blankets and
'oihiortN bctter come In and get your supply
now Cold nights coming aoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Every Time
You Telephone

When you telephone, the
electric current that carries
your voice over the wire is
supplied by a storage battery.
The Bell Telephone, and
practically all other telephone
systems, rely on Exidc
Batteries.
Exides propel locomotives
used in the mines. They run
street vehicles and industrial
trucks; they light yachts and
passenger trains; operate rail
road signals and giant draw
bridges. In scores Of ways
Exide Batteries assist in
The Electric Storage Bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

our commercial supremacy.
The first automobile start
ing and lighting battery was
an Exide. The Exidc made
for your car today lasts long
because it is the product of
long experience. Built into it
is the experience of the oldest
and largest manufacturers in
the world Of storage batteries
for every purpose.
We try to make Exidc
Service of as high a quality
as Exide Batteries, and we
would like an opportunity Of
being useful to you.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Returning from the Christmas
sale at Grace church Thursday
night, Mrs. J. M. Frost fell on
Main street near the head of Ma
pie and fractured her hip. She is
at Brightlook hospital. Mrs. Frosts
son, Collett Frost of st. Louis,
Mo-, and her son-in-law, DR.. John
Wesley were the first to reach her
when she fell. Mr.. Frost had just
arrived from New York where
business called him and he decided
to run up to st. Johnsbury to sur
prise his mother. In COMPANY with
DR.. Wesley he was on his way to
the church to carry out the sur
prise, when his mothers accident
occurred.
C. Frede;ick Simanton has gone
to New York and is to play in the
Metropolitan Opera house as first
f1utist.
Prof. Henry w. Pennypacker,
former headmaster of the Boston
Latin school and now chairman of
the committee on admissions at
Harvard University, will address
the student body of the Academy
next Wednesday morning at 11.30
Parents, Harvad graduates and all
friends of the institution are cor
daily invited.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
COMPLIMENTARY
BANQUET TO
HON. E. A. DARLING
Lyndonville People Have
a Fine Time at Maple
Grove Tea Room

The Maple Grove tea room was
the scene of a merry company Of
Lyndonville people Friday even,-
ing the occasion being compll-
mentary banquet given Hon, Ell
mer A. Darling of East Burke as
a partial but grateful acknow-
ledgement of the many courtesles
extended them at Burkelyn Hall
and the Bowlder. Covers were laid
for As ladies and gentlemen and
management served an elabo-
rate and deliciously cooked six
course dinner with roast turkey as
the piece de resistance. The decor
ations were in charge Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Kimball of Danville
and were decidedly Christmassy.
Evergreen wreathes, poinsettas
and lighted candles on each table
added much to the effect of the
beautiful rooms.
The informality of the gather
ing was one of its charms. There
were no speeches, but everybody
entered thoroughly into the spirit
of the occasion and the hours
quickly passed. A unique feature
of the banquet, which added much
merriment to the affair, was the
arrival in the dining rooms of
mail carrier who delivered letters
to each guest. DR.. H. M. Smith
presided and in his usually happy
vein called on each one to read
his or her letter. Each was a clev-
errhyme about one of the guests
present and each one read a poem
about someone else present. In
poetical skit Mr.. Darling received
token of the friendship of all in
the party, the noem being read by
one ofthe ladies present.
Following the feast some played
cards and others enjoyed them
selves in a social way. The guests
had the freedom of the beautiful
-mansis n and thoroughly enjoyed'
the opportunity to visit this his
toric home.
The whole affair was one of the
most delightful that the Lyndon
vile people have ever enjoyed, and
it is needless to say that no one
enjoyed it more than the pood
friend of this vicinit- in whose
honor the party was given.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03

if it is requested that we do so,
but the management of the paper
must know the name or names of
the persons sending anv communi-
cation.
This paper holds no brief for
the st. Johnsbury fire department
or any other of the towns depart
ments and if there is just criticism
to be made this paper would like
to publish the fact. We hope that
if the facts as related in this let
ter are so that some of our good
citizens of st. Johnsbury Center
will write us the facts over their
own signature, and while we will
not publish their name or names,
we will publish the facts if in our
judgement they come from res-
ponsible persons who have no
special axe to grind by the publ
cation of such communication.
We have returned the commun-
ication received today to our ST.
Johnsbury Center correspondent,
Mrs. B. A. Mclaughlin. If the
writer of this communication will
sign this letter, we will be glad to
use it under the name of "The st.
Johnsbury Center Firemen."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
RALPH TRIP
TELLSOF FORD
TRIP TO SOUTH
Clarence Witty, Spitball
Pitcher, Shows Skill
Riding Ostrich

Ralph Trip, well known in St
Johnsbury and Newport and Clar-
ence Witty, the noted local spit
ball pitcher, have arrived in Brad
entown Fla, having made the en-
tire trip in a new Ford automobile.
They were accompanied by Mr.
Tripp's father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Tripp of Newport.
A letter, received by the publisher
of the Caledonian-Record from
Mr.. Tripp, tells Of the interesting
incidents which occurred on the
trip to the southland.
BradentOWn, Fla.
Nov. 27, 1921
Dear Mr.. Smith
Since the day of our arrival here
it has been my intention to have
written you giving an account of
our trip south, but to me who have
never visited Florida, there seems
to be very little time for writing
for most of his time is occupied
in the beauties of the country.
| have this day confined myself
to my room and am determined not
to leave it until my letter to you is
finished.
On Friday Oct. IA nv father
mother, and myself left Newport,
Vt. at $50 A. M. for Willimantic,
Conn, enroute to Florida. At
Willimantic we wee to visit Eel-
atives awaiting the arrival of
Clarence Witty, who was at that
time i'll with tonsilitis at his home
in st. Johnsbury.
On reaching st. Johnsbury we
Immediately visit Wit and were
the guests of his parents for
lunch leaving st. Johnsbury we
proceeded south via the Connect
cut river way keeping on our own
side of the river.
Due to numerous stops made
since leaving Newport, causing
loss of time we only made las
miles. We remained overnight at
a lodging house five miles south
of Windsor.
As it was our intention to camp
out nights after Wit joined us, we
had accordingly equipped our
Ford. We carried two luggage
carriers, one on each side of car,
containing three suit cases, a Sc
ven foot by nine foot tent, with
flag two army cots. scout axes
spade, camp stove blankets and
pillows.
Two persons were to occupy the
tent while the other two were to
use the car which had been pre-
viously arranged for sleeping ac-
commodations.
Leaving the next morning at 8
we arrived at Willimartic at Ais
p. m., travelling a distance of $50
miles. We were 295 miles from
Newport and every stretch of the
road was excellent except a few
miles detour north of Greenfield,
Mass.
After Wits arrival in Whitman
tic we set out on the morning Of
February 25 for our destination,
Bradentown, Fla. We had all
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
MATINEE RACES
HAD TO BE
POSTPONED
Eighteen Horses Were
Entered in the Several
Classes

The matinee races set for Sat
urday on the Main street course
had to be postponed.
Up to Friday night, weather
conditions were perfect and the
snow path was in prime condition
but Friday night while the racing
committee were making up the pro
gram and the police were busy
preventing coasting accidents in
other parts the town, Old Jupiter
Pluvius slipped out and sprinkled
the track. 1t was all right to lay
the dust, but he did too good a
job. Saturday morning the course
was so soft that racing was i'm
possible and the program was nee
essarily postponed.
Following is list of the horses
with their classifications and
drivers which was provided for
Saturday afternoon sport:
Glass A.-Dawn, DR.. r. H.
Burke, Jennie Bird, T. J. Boyce.
Glass B.-Daisey Queen. Mr..
Continued on page seven)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
SAID TO1FAVOR ACOUITTAL OF ARBUCKLE E
MORSE WILL RETURN
ON LINER ON MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec3-Char-
les w. Morse was directed by
Atty. Gen. Daugherty today to
sail Monday from Havre back to
the United States.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Monday, 4.15 Girl Scouts Troop
2; 7.30, dancing class, teacher, Mrs
Harold Abbott.
Tuesday, a o'clock Good Times
Achievement Club. No basket ball
this week. 7.30 last meeting be-
fore holidays of industrial classes
in sewing and millinery.
Wednesday, a o'clock. Persever-
ance Achievement Club. 7.30 bas-
kerry meeting of Speedwell Ac-
hievement Club. Teacher, Mrs.
Herbert Blodgett.
Thursday, $50 to 6, time reserv-
ed for any Girl Scout who want to
take Tenderfoot, second or first
class tests, or any merit badge
tests Let Miss Walter know be-
forehand what you want to take.
7 o'clock, classes i basketry and
lettering.
Friday, $50, Girl Scouts, Troop
Saturday 1890, Girl Scouts
Troop 3.-Advertisement.