davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
ELSIE WASHES FACES
 OF SUFFRAGE LEADERS
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bursau The Aso-Herald

Washington. September 10.--tspe- cial. )--Elsie Hill. chairman of ths national women's party, has washed the faces of the suffrage leaders, and they needed washing. Miss Hill while doing the work was indignant.
 The status of the leaders. Susan B. Anthony, Lucretia Mott. and Lizzie Stanton, repose in the basement of the capitol. Tnework Is so inaVistic that the fine arts commission refuses to give 1t more august position. This enrages the suffra gettes. That the ~ttendants at the capitol won't keep the dust off the races of he "libera- tors" intensified indignation.
 So Miss Hill asked for water and rags. There were none at the capi- tol. She went to headquarters and returned with the paraphernalia. Then she did thes work
 With respect to the suffraGettes who vsnerats the "iiberators," the statue. in the opinion of those who cannot appreciate Tine art. even when It is in the exceedingly rough. seem singly presents three deeply embit- tered old women sitting forlorniy in q Ss-SsA VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

war and navy departments into a single department of national de- fense. This consolidation would af- feet two of the most popular mem- bers of the cabinet in Washington, Secretary Weeks and Secretary Den by. and naturally there has been much speculation as to which would be let out should the impending changes take place. President Hard ing stated to the writer prior to his inauguration that the cabinet mem bers involved were accepting office on the understanding that they might be affected by the department reor- ganization he had in mind.
 However, if current reports be true. the dilemma as to Secretaries Weeks and Denby is in fair way of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
BIC ENROLMENT EXPECTED

Albany, September 1o.-(SpeciaL) The largest enrolment in their his- tory is expected by the Trinity schools when they open Monday morning. Prof ]. D. Garren, super intendent. announced yesterday while in the Twin Cities. Six teachers will be employed in the schools this term and the schools will have a com plete high school course. Evidencing the intense interest the community Is taking in it's schools. trucks will be operated during the entire term to bring in and return home all chil- dren attending the schools and living outside the corporate limits of Trim fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Salt Lake City. Utah. has an eIab- crate police patrol system to pro- tect the watersheds that provide its water supply. and 20 miles of tele- phone wire, four miles of under ground cable and Il police boxes have been erected to provide com munication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

the executive de- partmients presid . ed over by cabinet members, while the best authenti- . cated report is at tributed to re- marks made by a cabinet mem Der himself.
 Ever since the day of the inau- guration l a S t March, 1t has been a fixed policy of the administration &A aAn1AlfA fAafn tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Report Persists That Mellon Is Soon to Retire, in which Case Weeks Would Succeed Him-DiIemma as to Weeks and Denby in Fair Way to Solving Itself
By ROBERT T. SMALL

Copyright. 1o2i. by The Age -Herald.)
 Washington, September 10.-(Spe- aial.)--With the completion of President Harding's first half year in the White House, reports have come of impending cabinet changes, reports which have the merit of plausibility if not official verifica- ion.
 Some of these rumors have grown put of the, movement to consolidate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

VOU buy shoes to give you comfort and wear. Wea ap-
 preciate this fact most keenly and our shoe men experts There's no guesswork no haphazard shoe
 fittings That's why this mems shoe shop on second floor has grown continually, until today are selling more mems shoes than any other mems shoe department in Rrminoharn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
Card Club Entertained

Miss Mary Lucille Hamilton en-
tertained the card club Of which she
is member with a beautiful party
Wednesday night at her home on
West High street. Five hundred was
played until a late hour, and de-
lightful supper was served from the
card tables. Miss Hamilton's party
included Misses Henrietta Howell
Martha Moss, Frances Scobee,
Roberta Dale. Virginia Ayres, Nola
Highland, Frances Turner, Elise
Derrickson, Edna Dee Owings, Ruth
d. Turley, Georgia Kerns, Elizabeth
Gwinn, Of Huntington, W. Va; Iva
tilla Cox, Mary Frances Schaffer,
Virginia King Conroy. Villa Mae
Ringo, Allie Frances Howell, Eu-
gene May, Virginia Darsie, Suzanne
Gatewood, Ruby Evans, Genievieve
Settles, Catherine Redmond 5ro-
thy Bishop. c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
THE SICK

W. S. Smathers is quite i'll of
pleurisy.
Mrs. Anne Priest, who has been
suffering from paralytic stroke, is
somewhat improved.
Earl Girard, of Cincinnati, relief
agent at the Rothwell express office,
who has been very sick. is conva-
lescent.
Mrs. Fl. S. Bittinger left Friday
in answer to telegram from her
daughter, Mrs. w. M. Anderson, of
Flint, Mich, announcing the serious
illness of Phil Anderson, youngest
child, who is in hospital at that
place with scarlet fever.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Bright Cockrell, Mrs. W. A. Sutton,
Miss Lena Bratton, Miss Ella Priest,
Mrs. r. G. Owings, Mrs. Lester Lee,
Miss Hattie William, Mrs. Marion
Bridges, Mrs. w. p. Highland, Mrs.
Jesse Highland. Mrs. Sallie Brother,
Mrs. Robert VIM, Mrs. B. p. JEFF
fries, Mrs. w. K. Prewitt, Mrs. Hen
ny Senieur, Mrs. J. w. Boardman,
Mrs. Mary p. Turley, Mrs. Prewitt
Young, Miss Ada Henry, Mrs. r. T.
Judy, Mrs. Charles Oldham. Mrs. II.
B. Ringo, Mrs. Tom Hinkle, Mrs. r.
G. Stoner, Mrs. Clyde Darsie, Mrs.
Albert Bourne, Miss Bette Roberts,
Mrs. A. N. Crooks, Mrs. Ida II. Refs,
Miss Ruth Barnes, Mrs. A. g. Rat
lift, Mrs. r. A. Chiles, Mrs. Fannie
B. Goodpaster, Mrs. Pierce VIM,
Miss Hattie Owings, Mrs. c. R.
Prewitt, Mrs. c. c. Chenault, Mrs.
A. S. Hart, Mrs. Judson Anderson
and Mrs. c. d. Highland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
For Mrs. McCIymondS

Mrs. James McClymonds, Berke-
ley. Cal, was the guest of honor at
charming party Wednesday after
noon given by Misses Anne and Sal
ly Clay at their home on West Main
street. The lower floor Of the Clay
home was decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and potted plants,
and presented a beautiful appear
ance. Rock was played and follow
ing the games a delightful plate
lunch was served. The Misses Clay's
guests were Mrs. McClymonds, Mrs.
George McAllister, Mrs. Frank
Boyd, Mrs. B. W. Trimble, Mrs. j.
c. Hamilton, Mrs. N. B. Young, Mrs.
0wings Lane, Mrs. C. E. Duff, Mrs.
A. B. Oldham, Mrs, s., d. Hall. Mrs.
w. P. Oldham, Ma. Mamie G. Sat-
terwhite, Mrs. M. w. Lockridge,
Mrs. Henry r. Prewitt, Mrs. ID. G..
Fox, Mrs. r, G. Gatewood, Mrs. Fl.
G. Hoffman. Miss Emily Roberts, Mrs.
Clarence White. Miss Pearl Lane,
Mrs. II. w. Bridges, Mrs. Albert
Bridges, Mrs. c. b. Grubbs, Mrs.
Berniee Hail Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Howell, Mrs. John Gay, OF Licking
toin; Mrs. John G. Winn, Mrs. S. E..
Spratt, Mrs. Paul Strother, Mrs. r.
H. Lane. Mrs. M. o. Cockrell, Mrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Their, James W. Tanner. Mrs. Den
nison was formerly Miss Margie
Clark, who is well remembered here.
Mrs. N. T. Benton has returned
from a short visit to friends in Win
chester.
Mrs. Bernice Hall Anderson has
gone to Clearwater, Florida. to
spend the winter.
Mrs. John Cline has returned from
a visit to friends and relatives in
Ashland and Huntington.
J. r. Mcgowan, c. C. Mcdonald
and Nat Young have returned from
business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Byrd Gwinn and
Miss Elizabeth Gwinn spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marshall.
Mrs. Anderson C. Boyle will be
hostess to her card club tonight at
her home on the Spencer pike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

DID you know that the "NEW
CROWN" -four is made from the best
soft winter wheat that is grown in
the world! Why use -four that is
made from hard wheat and soft
wheat and any old kind Of wheatf
(13-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

NiSS DcSS chcy Spcht Ounudy
with relatives in Lexington.
Mrs. w. p, Oldham has returned
from a visit to relatives in Louis
vile.
- Miss Elizabeth Wyatt has re-
turned from visit to friends in Lex
ington.
John Duty, Of Louisville, was the
guest of his father, Bruce Duty, for
Thanksgiving.
DR.. and Mrs. c G. Kriedler and
children r6otored to Brooksville to
spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Stella Robinson, of Licking
ton, has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. w. R. Thompson.
T. ]. Bigstaff returned from a bus
mess and pleasure trip to Knox
vile. Tenn, on Monday.
Rev. T. Benton Hill and wife we're
in Cincinnati last week, where Mr..
Hill went to sell his fat cattle.
Miss Myrtle Richardson was with
her grandmother, Mrs. ]. W. Rich
ardson, near Spencer, last Friday.
Howell Hunt, who is attending
medical college in Louisville, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard b. Turner
shd daughter, Miss Emily Barnes,
spent Thanksgiving day in Lexing-
ton.
Miss Lucille Bush, Of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky. spent the holidays
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. d. II.
Bush.
Mrs. r. N. French and sister, Miss
Nell Pangburn, we're in Lexington ON
Thanksgiving day for the Greenwich
Village Follies.
Mrs. C. B. Duerson and children
have returned from Lexington, where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Warren.
Miss Marguerite Newmeyer was
here from Louisville to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Col.
and Mrs. S. N. Newmeyer.
Mrs. Tony Benelli and. baby
daughter, of Somerset, will arrive
next week to join Mr.. Benelli and
make their home in this city.
Miss Mary Clark has returned
from Somerset, where she spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her pa
rents, DIR. and Mrs. ]. l.. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Goodpaster
and children. of Frankfort, have
been guests of Mrs. Goodpasters
mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnson.
Misses Ruby Lee Dale, Elizabeth
Coleman and Louise Barnes, of the
University Of Kentucky, spent
Thanksgiving at their homes here.
Miss Sarah Sample, Denzel Sam
pie and Miss Lucille Kash, of Lex
ington, were guests Of Joe Heinrich
and family Saturday and Sunday.
y Mrs. Florence Rose and son, Ell
wood, who have been visiting Kenton
Hagins, returned to their home at
Mize, Morgan county, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder and
George Snyder, Jr.. have returned
frsm Louisville, where they spent
Thanksgiving holidays with rela-
lives
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

A delightful party was given last
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. l. Norris
and sons, commemorating their land
ing in the United States from over
seas sixteen years ago. Among the
guests were Miss Rosalie Friedman,
of jackson; Misses Fannie and Del
lie Friedman and Louis Friedman,
of Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
History Club Meets Friday

History Club program for Friday.
December 2, at 2 o'clock: The wo-
men of the Owingsville club will be
the guests of the club and will fur
nish the musical program. Lewis
Fitzpatrick will give a reading. Club
tea.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
gI11(UKKR0

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Strother, of
Huntington, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Strother.
Mrs. C. T. Miller. of Louisville. is
here for a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Elan.
Miss LYDIA Goodpaster spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with friends
in Winchester and Lexington.
Miss Corona Laughlin, of Licking
ton, has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Howard Canaan.
Miss Lura Fogg has returned
from Lexington, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Blevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Maher and
daughter, of Lexington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. B. J. Mcdonald.
Misses Nell and Rebecca Patton
returned to Cynthiana Saturday af-
ter visiting their aunts, Mrs. Effie
Tharp and the Misses Lane.
Mrs. C. c. Hamilton, Dora Nc
Cormick, Mrs. ]. G. Stacy and Miss
Mary Lucille Hamilton motored to
Side View Friday and spent the af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Joe Brown, Jr.. and Mrs.
Judson Anderson will attend the
luncheon bridge party in Winches
ter Wednesday given by Mrs. Donald
c. Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Trimble, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Trimble, Winchester,
and ]. A. Trimble, Carmargo, we're
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. d. 81. Bush
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Chenault, Of
Lexington, and Samuel N. Chenault,
of Hazard, were guests Of their
parents, Judge and Mrs. W. o. Che
nault, for Thanksgiving.
Wesley Rogers, wife and children.
of Louisville, have returned home
after visit to the family of Mrs.
Rogers parents, Hanley Raglan and
wife, and her sister, Mrs. Marvin
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Becraft, of
Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Carr, of Georgetown; Mrs. Buford
Boone and L. W. Mallory were the
guests of T. ]. Carr and family on
Sunday.
Clay Cisco was here last week
from Lexington looking after farm
interests. His good roads work has
been completed in Western Kentucky
and he goes to Louisville in the rev.
enue department.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Sid Hart will
leave Wednesday for Chicago to Wis
it their son, Barker Hart, who at
tends Morgan Park Military Acad-
envy. While there they will attend
Me live stock show.
Mrs. w r. Tabor is at Rothwell,
having been summoned there by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Agnes Rothwell. Mrs. Rothwell is
80 years old past and due to her ad-
vanced age there is little hope of her
recovery.
Mrs. John w. Lckridge and Miss
Elizabeth Lockridge went to Win
chester Saturday to see Mrs. Glenn
Dennison and two children, Of Ok
ford, Ohio. who are there for short
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Ny stock of winter hats is now
selling at cost. Miss Bette M. Rob-
erts. (14-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
Circle to Meet

The Young Girls Mission Circle
of the Christian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Upton Wilson on
North Sycamore street Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock, with Mrs.
]. W. Hedden, Jr., and Mrs. Wilson
as hostesses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
Rock Party

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Thompson en-
tertained a number of friends at
rock Friday evening at their
home on West High street. After
several hours devoted to the game,
an elaborate plate lunch was served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

FOR RENT-Four rooms and
bath. Bank street fat. See Fl. Clay
Mckee QUICK.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

FOR SALE-China closet, dining
table and six dining chairs. Mrs. F.
d. Richardson, "a East High street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29

Why does a man act like he con-
fers a favor on you when he pays
back the money he borrowed from
vouf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-29
FOR SALE

A few s. c. Rhode Island Red
cockerels. c. B. Stephens. Phone "a
or 6O3.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
SOLDIERS LIKED THE PRINCE
Heir to British Throne Fond of Min gIng With the Fighters, When
 He Was Perm tied.

In the front lines q Canadian soldier was building fire one cold night of late autumn. Out of the night behind him came footstep. He turned. and became doubly alert when he saw that the man was not an officer of his regi- ment. The visitor approached the blaze. held his hands out over it and said:
 This fire certainly looks good to me-"
 The tone was pleasant enough. and suspicion was almost unaFmed when the voice went on:
 Have you wood enough2 If you haven't I'll get you some more"
 The fire builder felt some regret that any suspicion whatever remained, but there had been a special warning against strangers not of ones own regiment. In response to 1t he was about to question the newcomer close ly, when an officer whom he did know came within the firelit circle and ad- dressed the stranger:
 Your royal highness, it is best that you return to the automobile at once"
 And the prince of Wales reluctantly left the fire and returned to the place where he officially belonged. It was not the first time he had left that place of his own accord and gone forward among the men. The Canadian who tells the story learned afterward that the princes staff had its hands full to keep him from breaking away from the official circle prescribed for him and mingling with the men on their own ground
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
Poison Gas to Floht Squirrels.

Experiments in the use of poison gas in exterminating grain-eating ground squirrels are under way, according to a report of the county horticultural com mission to the Los Angeles board of supervisors.
 At the same time it was announced that Los Angeles county has sold it's surplus stock of saccharine and strych- nine to Orange county in order that the neighboring county can join in the campaign being waged against the de- structive ground squirrels.
 According to Horticultural Commis- sioner Ryan, the use of poison gas is necessary at this time because the squirrels. which have been practically eliminated from the worst affected re- gions in the county by the use of poi sons during the past few months, fail to eat the poison at this time, pre- ferring the new vegetable growth.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
MUST HAVE ENVlED COMRADES
Pathetic Happening in English Court That Marked the Observance
 of Armistice Day.

The great clocks of London boomed out eleven strokes. The city became as silent as though 1t were a second Pompeii miraeulously swept clean O. Its ashes. Motor cars and tram cars creaked to sudden stops. Policemen stood like graven blue images at their posts. Pedestrians doffed their hats and stood as though they had not snown motion for centuries. It was Armistice day and the city was doing honor to those youths who had expe- rleneed the Great Adventure.
 In dingy courtroom murder trial came to a sudden halt. Judge, counsel, witnesses and the prisoner stood and for two minutes, with bowed head, did silent reverence to those poppy wreathed graves of France. Before the prisoner ffickered visions of that same France only one year before. He again saw the faces of comrades he had loved and whom he had watched in the throes of death. Incidents of that last des- perate sprint across No Mans Land. with death on every side, came back to him. Again he heard the shout with which the trenches had greeted the armistice. He had come safely through, and now
 The two minutes ended. The city came out Of it's trance. The somber voice of the judge resumed-"and shall hang by the neck until dead"
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to an order of the Independence County Probate Court entered at it's November term, 1920, the undersigned as Guardian of Wallace B. Magness, Q minor, will on the 18th day of February 1921, at the front door of the Court House of Independence Coun- ty, in the City of Batesville, Arkansas, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock D. m. sell or offer for sale, to the highest bidder on credit of three months (3), with suf- ficient bond and approved se- curity, the following real es- tate lying in the County of h. dependence and State of Ark ansas, to wit:
 Beginning at a point 1862 links north of the s. E. corner of the west half (1-2) of the $. w. quarter of section 20, Twp. 12, North, Range 1 West thence north 547 links; thence west 1869 links; thence south IT degrees west 332 links; thence North "A degrees west 568 links; thence North "A 1-2 degrees west 578 links; thence south B 1-2 degrees east 525 links; thence east 2375 links to the place of beginning, con- taining 12.94 acres more or less, the same being LA acres more or less in the s. E. quar- ter of the s. E. quarter of Sec ton 19, and 11.50 acres more or less in the west half of the s. W. quarter of Section 20. and all in Township 12, North, Range 1, West.
 Said sale is for the purpose of paying indebtedness incur red in the education and main tenance of said minor, and to provide funds for his future ed ucation and maintenance.
 Given under my hand on this the 5th day of January 1921..
 G. 0. MAGNESS, Guardian of Wallace B. Mag
 ness, a minor.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
FACTS ABOUT LEGAL TENDER
Points in Law Which Seem 10 Shcw That Money Can Sometimes
 Nof Be Money.

E- q Philadelphia police court num- her of years ago there came up an iH- teresting question that related to a aicllel
 The coin in question had been offer cd to T street car conductor by | tough citizen, who. inspired by an d. coholic sense of humor, inserted if in the toe of his boot and proffered t thus.
 A row ensued, which wound up in court, where the conductor was vindi- cated, the judge declaring that he was under no obligation to accept money offered in such fashion.
 What constitutes a lawful tender" of money Is a question that occupies many pages in the law books, an ex- change remarks.
 A man has been known to offer q bucketful of pennies in payment of debt to creditor with whom he had quarrel; and in most instances the creditor has felt obliged to accept the coin
 But there was no such obligation, for pennies under the law of the United States are not legal tender in amounts above 9 cents. If you owe pe a dol lar and offer me 100 pennies 1t is no payment unless l choose to accept them.
 How about nickels? Exactly the same. They are not legal tender in amounts over 9 cents.
 Silver dimes, quarters and half dol lars are legal tender up to $10. Above that sum they may be refused and the creditor may justly claim that no law ful proffer of money has been made to him
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
Bird preserve Planned.

The proposal to establish an exten- sive wild-bird preserve on the north ern shore Of Lake Erie is gaining wide favor in Canada. Something must be done at once, it is urged by bird low CTS, to preserve the wild fowl and in sectivorous birds, or they will be- come as extinct as the wild pigeon. There are strict game regulations in the province, but the establishment of a large preserve would assist the leg lslatjon There is already a nucleus of the proposed area in Rondeau park, and 1t is planned to extend this along the lake shore west for 30 miles.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
chlna,s Water srransportatIon.

On the rivers, streams or canals .,, ol China transportation and postal Iacil
 ties depend on the sampanS. "oiilen' as well as men, operate them all day and the prehensile foot renders llie.I task much easier. Every Chinese post man. lying on his boat steers with Ills HI hands and rows with his toes, de holds the oar strongly between the great toe and the others and gives d vigorous motion to the boat ny the powerful action of the leg muscles.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
nnlu Real Ricttes.

There is no wealth but fife; lie III, IT, cluding all it's powers Of iove' Joy anu of admiration. That country IS the richest which nourishes the greatest number of noble and happy human W oe, ings; that man is richest Who' iaNln5 ,!f7 perfected the functions of his o#a me me to the utmost, has also the "ideS. helpful influence, both personal ana ny means of his possessions, over lhc lives of others.-Ruskin.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-10
nnn Indian Name.

rho longest geographical Indian name @ is probably that of Lake cnarg- . l,a,l' ar,ol'gogmaunchausagogehe geheounnygunga- @ Ea, This lake is in Massachusetts hlap5t , Its name has recently been chang anu ,'1 1ol-a webster. The word is of eI siaononln or origin and Is said to mean mean mIzgra .'I5on. tbe south wind made a large
 llea t,,r whore many blackbirds chatter