davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
S O G. | A L N O T E S
-------A D---
PERSONAL GOSSIP
TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE 367-J

arranged by Mrs. H. H. Van Horne
as chairman of the Cixics Committee,
DR.. Sarah M. Davis, chairman of the
committee for the Revision of By
Laws, wound read the revised version.
Mrs. Davis requested that every one
present give close attention, and af-
forwards go home and think the re-
vised bylaws over. Then if any sug-
gestions are to be offered, that they
be ready to put before the club at the
meeting two weeks from the present
meeting. All members were urged
to give their opinions.
Following Mrs. Davis talk, Mrs.
Van Horne. as chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the program, gave
talk on the various women's clubs
to which she had belonged in several
northern cities. Mrs. Van Horne gave
brief summary of the important af-
fairs of the present day in which wo-
men have prominent part, dealing
particularly with women's work and
activities in civic work.
DR.. Davis then read the revised by
laws, and a short discussion follow
ed. The matter will, of course, be
again taken up at the meeting two
weeks from yesterdays.
The social committee served tea
and waters and social hour was en-
ioyed. Miss Mary Beale Stallings
gave those present much pleasure
with her brilliant rendition of several
piano selections. Another delightful
feature of the afternoon, was the
presence Of Mrs. Davis, who has been
iff for some time. and greatly missed,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine worship at II a. m. and 7:45
p. m. Morning subject: Spiritual
evening subject: praise"
This will be a praise service in
which all are invited to unite with US.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

socially as this has been. In addition
to the many parties already planned
and announced, Miss Vanita from
ley will entertain on Thursday after
noon in honor of two of the seasons
much feted brides-elect, Miss Doro-
thy Davis and Miss Kathleen Hill
burn. Miss Tromley's guests will in
clude the members of the Wegotem
club.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

a number of selections before the.lift-
ing of the curtain and during the in
Permission; several vocal solos will be
given by the best Palatka songsters.
In all it is a program that no Palat-.
kan can afford to miss.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
Complimenting Miss Hilburn.

In honor of Miss Kathleen Hilburn
whose marriage to Mr.. George Nc
Reynolds will take place on the twen-
ty-seventh, Mrs, E. P. Chamberlin
will entertain this afternoon at her
home on South Fourth street. The
guests are invited for three-thirty
o'clock and are anticipating the af-
fair with pleasure. A linen shower
will be a feature of the afternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
Country Club Dance-

The directors of the Country Club
are making plans to have one of the
incest dances of the season out at the
country club next Monday night.
Music will be furnished by the Put
nam orchestra and besides the dane
ing games will be participated in by
those who do not dance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

Dainty pink sweet peas tastefully
arranged in bowls, boughs Of white
oleander and vases ofAsnowy Gala Ill
lies carry out effectively the pink,
white and green color-scheme which
Mrs. c. E. Anderson and Miss Wini-
fred Browning used in decorating the
parlors of the Putnam County Coun-
try Club for their party yesterday aft
ternoon. The affair was in honor of
Mrs. Lexington Stanley Barstow,
formerly Miss Thelma Hyers of Jack
sonville, whose marriage to Mr.. Bar
stow was a brilliant event of a few
weeks since. Mrs. Barstow, who is
really a lovely brunette type, was
charming yesterday afternoon in her
frock of pink taffeta and lace with
hat to correspond.
Progressive auction was the game
of the occasion and scores were kept
of tallies decorated with a pink
sweet pea motif. Pink heart-shaped
minis were on the card tables and de-
licious fruit punch was also enjoyed
during the game. Mrs. Barstow's
table was conferred with a kewpie
wedding party, in full regalia. At
the conclusion of the play the holder
of high score received as prize an
exquisite bit of handpainted china,
while to the holder of second high
was given a pretty handmade hand
kerchief. A quaint kewpie hairpin
holder was presented to the holder of
low score. Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Browning gave a handsome piece of
household linen to Mrs. Barstow.
Following the game the hostesses
served their guests with Neapolitan
ice cream in pink, green and white
and the small, white cakes were iced
in pink. The napkins used were
daintily decorated with pink sweet
pea design.
Mrs. C. Howard Rowton was. hold
er of high score, Mrs. Donald V. Loop
second high and Mrs. j. B. Darby low.
Enjoying the delightful afternoon
with Mrs. Anderson and Miss Brown
ing and the pretty honoree were:
Mesdames D. V. Loop, ]. B. Darby,
l.. D. Philips, T. E. Mobley, F. c..
Cochrane, W. W. Tilghman, w. Carl
Davis, Emmons Graham, E. P. Cham
berlin, j. H. Millican, D. j. Elliott,
E. w. Elliott, Warner T. Hamm,
Howard Gardner, J. X. Culbreth, c..
w. Terrell, NJ. B. Cochrane, C. How
ard Rowton, L. E. Tenny, A. A. Cor
coran, F. T. Merrill, ]. H. Randolph,
H. A. Johnson, ]. E. johnson, Duncan
Mcdonald, C. H. Hyde, A. o. Johnson
r. NJ. Hodge, s. J. Hilburn and. Rob-
ert James, and Misses Florence Nc
Rae, Grace Uric, Ethel Alexander,
Louise johnson, Katherine JohnsoA
Edith Kupperbusch, Mildred Pearce,
Irene Yelverton, Marion Davidson,
Birdie Reed of Miami, Frances Starr
Mildred Williams, Alice Elliott, Omar
Davis, Kathleen Hilburn, Kathleen
Lecks, Florence Smith, Dorothy Mer-
riam, Ellene Merryday and Winifred
Haughton.
Meeting of WOman's Club Yesterday.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Woman's club was called to order
yesterday afternoon, by the presi-
dent. Mrs, Howell A. Davis. Mrs.
Davis explained to the members
present, that following the program
----- ---
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
B. G. Club Entertained.

Miss Jacqueline Pursley delightful
ly entertained the members of the B.
G. club and several other friends last
evening with an informal dance at her
home on Laurel street. Miss Purs-
ley is a popular member of this or
ganization.
The color scheme for this occasion
being white and pink which was taste
fully carried out to great advantage
A lovely profusion of pink and white
oleanders were arranged in vases and
flower baskets. The pretty hostess
wore dainty frock of pink and white
georgette. Dancing and playing
games was enjoyed until II o'clock
when delicious refreshments were
served which consisted of vanilla ice
cream served in pink rose cups and
silver cake with pink icing.
Those who enjoyed the evening
with Miss Pursley were: Misses Veo-
la Benbow, Frances Henley, Billie ST.
bert, Jean Buddington, Dorothy Meigs
Dorothy Townsend, Ella Woodruff,
Essie Woodruff, Clarice Newton,
Katherine Ray, Evelyn Barnett, Ger
trude Meyer, Gertrude Williams, Ruth
Pritchard, Ruth Browning, Helen de
Montmollin, Helen Bruce, and Ern-
est Oliphant, Leander Fog, Fred
Bruce, George Curry, j. D. Sibert,
Sam Mccormick, Gus Long, Franklin
Vandercook, Dick jarrett, Hugh Pad
gett, Harry Lee, Bob Webb, John
Selle, Richard Knight, Arthur Long,
Clifford Tromley, Tom Perry, Paul
Leverett and Charles Dressler.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
Is ALIENS HELD FOR
DEPORTATION MISSING

Detroit, Mich, April 15-Forty-
five aliens for whom deportation war
rants are held by federal officials
here, have disappeared, it was an
nounced today The aliens have been
at liberty under bond since shortly
after their arrest in the department
of justice raids more than year ago.
Officers believe some of them have Sc
cretly left the country.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
Uncle Eben.

de man dat sells another man n
gold brick" said Uncle Eben, "geh-
orally finishes up by gittin' fooled his
VI on sumpin heap mo- important"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Minton
are spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter F. Minton at their
pretty little Bungalow on Palatka
Heights.
Hon. w. B. Crawford, leading at
torney of Kissimmee. was a guest
here yesterday. Mr. Crawford is gen
eral counsel for the Southern Utili-
ties Co.
Mrs. J. H. Smith of Fort Wayne,
Ind, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
7 C. H. Heidi at her home on Carr
street for a stay of some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burkett of
St. Augustine, passed through the
city yesterday en- route to Tampa.
-Silas Notes of Francis, was Wis
ting friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. W. Dougherty and dau-
ghter, Miss Lily Dougherty, have re-
turned from a short stay in Jackson
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Selle and lit
tie daughter, Adelaide, are spending
short time in Jacksonville on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mcleod of
Shell Bluff, are spending a few days
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Hutchinson
were among Palatkans spending
Thursday in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Ed NJ. Earnest left yester-
day for New York where she will
make extensive purchases for the
Earnest Company. Mrs. Earnest will
be away for about two weeks.
g-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Randolph will
Spend tomorrow in St. Augustine.
Friends of Mrs. Howard Rowton
will be glad to know that she is able
to be out again after her recent i'll
ness.
J. H. Wylie Of Interlachen, spent
yesterday in Palatka.
Aston R. Halle of Sanford, is
spending few days in the Gem City
Miss Agnes Davidson and Miss
Eta Davidson left yesterday for their
home in Jacksonville after spending
some days here as the guests of Miss
Margaret Anderson.
DIR. J. W. Purcell was in the city
for a short while this week en- route
from St. Petersburg, where he has
been enjoying a visit, to his home in
Faison, N. c. DR.. Purcell was pastor
Of the Presbyterian church here at
one time.
Mrs. George w. Burt left yes
terday at noon for her home in West
Palm Beach, after short visit here
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Floried
Evans. Mrs. Burt was en- route to
West Balm Beach from Savannah,
where she has been making an eX-
tended stay.
E. H. Sands, of St. Augustine,
spent Thursday here with his brother,
Crank Sands.
A. P. Philips, of Atlanta, Georgia,
one of the officers and sales manager
for the Hanson Motor Car Company,
is in Paatka for a few days on bus
mess.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
Timely Advice.

If you would keep the wolf from
he door don't inveigle him into he
'front.' yard with titbits of extrav-
lEance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dougherty
have received a message from Gary,
Ind, announcing the arrival of little
Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Arthur Dougherty, The little girl
was born Wednesday. Her father, a
former Palatkan, has many friends
here who will be interested in hearing
of his new daughter.
Miss !TrOmley to Entertain.
Next week promises to be as busy
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

Meeting of WOman's Club Yesterday.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Woman's club was called to order.
yesterday afternoon, by the presi-
dent. Mrs, Howell A. Davis. Mrs.
Davis explained to the members
present, that following the program
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

COMING EVENTS.
SATURDAY

= SATURDAY +
+ Shower; Mrs. E. P. Chamber +
+ lain, hastess; Miss Kathleen Hill I
T. burn, honoree; $3.50 p. m. +
q q = q + + = = = = = + T. + + I I.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
Chicken Pillau.

One of the most pleasant evenings
which have been enjoyed for long
time, was the chicken pillau which
was given at the home of E. R. Con-
way on Palatka Heights for the B. Y.
p. u. This supper was enjoyed by
a crowd of sixty five members of this
society, and their friends, who voted
it one of the most pleasure occasions
ever enjoyed by the society.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16
S-9-tf

"Let B. & B. DO IT" SO
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-04-16

'Let B. & B. DO IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

DaptoS uuivorgo, hut IN passing wc
must fiy that such a mountain ana
such u Hoa. md such other pho
nuu"un met IN the great poem.
were logical and consistently con
roivablc with the ideas of the science
uf the day.
Color ana Hight serene atmo.
sphere of hope. are found In b,e
lrcicE of the mountain ~ purRa-
tory, whore thDHa8ud- "t p'uit,ui
souls iuyiuIly DO pouducu. As ttcy
mount over higher the easier be
comes the wny Finally our poet In
deep humility OF spirit has passed
through m" purifying nfos-nud
now. htgh above the waters ana mo
r1rtb hc stands Win hla guide.
Firril says 10 the poet
"Frec, upright healthy ls thiuo
own VIII now. And not 20 do as %
commands were weak
Nirul rymbol Of earthly wisdom
can lead mo- farther
Tho parts of the purC1iutio which
follow. CautO Xxx and XXI. sccm
.' ~ 10 be among the most exquisite
oyer conceived hv tho mind ol poet
"Nptcsscd IN language. the most ~
ting. most musical. one fcois as u
awakening after terrible dreams 90
RoCurity aud serenity. or after long
illncss realizing the return Of health
ana joy. Birds sing. limpid waters
uuW. heavenly fragrance fills the air.
In the marvellous vision ul the
church Triumphant with the fam
ing candlcstick the four and
tW"nty elders. on the car drawn by
the griffun whose wings reach into
heaven. stands Bcatrico. the girl
whom he orJo loved, who has led him
~ and up, Virgil Earthly Wisdom
has disappeared She tsymbol Of
cavcn Wlsdom) L. now To he his
guidc through Paradise. She speaks
10 him as a mother might speak 10
a proud and wayward son who has
wandered from the right path To
| hcr question an to the rightcouancR4
of her rcproof. n broken "
stlfled iwth tears and shame, comes
rom his lips He then ~ Immersed
IN the waters Of Lethra and
Beatrice. the real yet tho symbolic,
unvella her face.
The passionate vehemencc. tho
convincing power. the exquisite
music of these passages are inde-
0"rihable. The Purgatorio ends with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

nal u.ttb su.t Iyt,t4Ity ,f ,vtIf,d
,,,,,,," ,,.,,,,. ,'.5, tt,',,,.,.,.
dt.' tt,r f,.y,r ..,,s ..bnr ,,,iilpp
Tho Now Life" two years htor N
~ be- Iiis pleasure. through whom
IL the No of AN thiuRs. mat my
ltfc continue win me TOR n rev N'tt'
b. is my hope that ! tnnl yet "iil"
concerning nor "hti mas NOT h'I"i'
been written of any woman. Ih'i
h" tullills ihla promise ~" ono VINO
knows "Tho In'ih' 'oW'd' 'dh
duGb
Ia tho fnt'i ht't"l f'hH' "i me
poem l'ihi' 'flI7 'h" Regions "I t"'
d'hd h' Wr''" WIN vigil "h"
guides hiW through th' lui'tn" AMI
luiEh'n 'nil". huj " h' can ~" u' I'i
Ih'I. non If'h'Il'' H'"'h MN anu
conducts MN lhi"ufh M" regions "l
Ihradl"" "" gives clear hul
definite hr'"uut "i Wuht hc H''F nhd
hears during mo 'ghi dhyH or ms
pilyriWhH' Iu hn"'h,r s"n'".
IhnicN book ls ia" w"rld. ana II A
the human soul mat Whnd"iS, hu-
man p"rS"nnuly mat 'Np"ri"nrt1
and. hN It's it'" WI 'h"""'h ~ h'iI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
ny GERrnl.DE MANsmIp.

Italy calls upon tho civilized world
today 10 celebrate with hcr the sixth
centenary - tho death uf Dante
ono uf the ErcntCst. VI not, indeed.
tho greatest poet the world has ever
known. Tho mayor Of Florence, tho
beloved city OF his birth. Of Rome
tho capital Of the united italy OF
which he dreamed. and ~ Ravonu1,
the hospitablo city Of his exile and
- his tomb, have issued procln-
nation asking that nt this timc men
tion bo made OF thus great Italian
and world figure.
Rorn of n noble and wealthy Flor.
ontine family In 1860, tho young
Dante had every advantage af-
iordcd by his time; aud he scoms
with astonishing power 10 have nh-
sorbcd not only an classical lore. bat
also all knowledge. moral ana pouu.
cal theological, Hcholhatic. biblical
scientific.
italy in that critical day was rocth
ing with opposing Ideas. Oid i,n-
man ideals OF free cities and fIro
citizens Clashcd with ideals Of
feudal government set up boy I'm
vading and uHurpiug foreigners am
- 'iipus popcs aud imporipuS en-
porors Htruvc for worldly power;
"spiritual v'lckcduos In high
places defiance OF moral and civil
law walked war with valiant and
noble souls that fought FOR right.
eousncss and integrity. mntcrinllam
ana spirituality HutoCi .cy and
dem mocracy were an engaged In that
turbulent thirteenth and early four
toenth century italy From the
struggle was To come later that Itnl-
ian Renaissance, with ~ great ideas
of human dignity, and the i'm
portance of tho individual ana Of hls
relation Ia the real world In which
he moved ana not merely nm in
significant part OF tho institution to
which he belonged. In this way
Italy wao TO lead tho FREQ thinking
and the civilization OF the world.
Dante is the expression OF this time.
Guelph and Ghibellino. Nori and
Bianchi. names indicative OF all this
complcxity, were nowhere 80 pow
crful as In Florence. with HIS learn
Ing, his high conception of moral
and political Justice, with his great
love OF his native city. Dante threw
himself into the affairs of his day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

lces the choirs OF angels who revolve
the heavens about the earth, them
selves turning in radiant circles
around one sparkling point OF daz-
zling cffulgcnce, where Is the throne
OF God He has reached the
mpyrcan--and the mystical white
Rose" of Paradise! Bcatrice has
lett him. but she smiles upon him
from her high seat--and he looks
upon the face of God. We cannot
doubt II II is as vivid as all the
. est, but words fail. there Ia no pic
turc given here. He feels himself
one with God, filled with that love.
What movcth the sun and all the
other stars
In merest outline. here is Dante's
great poem, The graceful little girl.
whom he saw first on that Ascen-
sion day in his boyhood. is the
Beatrice who sits close TO the throne
Of God. She Is a symbol OF that
wisdom that shows love to be the
greatest thing in the world for in
pity she found him. wandering in the
dark forest OF life, and sending
Earthly Wisdom to guide him as
high as ever II could. finally came
herself To lead him to the very solu-
tion OF the mystery Of all being --and
soul found God and understood the
high harmony OF the world.
The world In which we live is full
{ symbols. but there are some who
understand these better than others.
II Is probable. however. that all tho
ymhols used by the great poet will
Iever be sufficiently explained. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

on several occasions, with the aa-
ccndancy OF his party, he held high
position In civic affairs then In 1902
the Guelphs rose to power. his cs-
tates were contisCatcd ana he was
banished. Never again must he set
foot on Florence soil, under sentence
OF being burned at the stake.
Many of his lettcrs tell OF the
wandering life that he now leads
Dante. son OF Alighieri n Floren-
tine exile though guiltloss." Some
OF them arc outcrics OF a broken
heart. some are burning with in
dignation and hatred of his enemies
Tablets saying that Dante once was
guest here" are to be found IN
many OF the towns OF Italy. A fugi-
tive. now here in Verona, now I'm
Bologna, now in padua, Lunigiana;
sometimes in Paris, even perhaps at
Oxford, attending universities, pos
cibly lecturing there; now the guest
OF this patron. now OF that, we find
him, hoping against hope that the
wolves that prey upon Florence
would be destroyed and, his priuCi-
pies lind!caied. that he would De zee
called to the city OF his 'baptismll
font" Alas! instead, the sentence
Of his banishmcnt WAS renewed In
lSl2 and again in 1915. We hear OF
his scornful words. "Florentine.s are
they, but without the manners OF
tlorcntincs." and accepting The In
Ntation of Count Guido da polcnta,
he turns 10 RaVena, his last refuge,
Here ne died on September IA. 1891;
here, though several times through
the centuries Il rcpentsnt Florence
mas sought them for her own. his
ashes lie.
lonely, a tragic fiEurc' But as
he walks through the streets OF Ra-
VIENNA with that stern brow, those
hollow checks that piercing eve
cye-he Is seeing more than those
he Is seeing more than those
Ravenna, we are told. stepped aside
a. he passed, saying in awe struck
tones, There goes n man who has
been in hell" They were right. for
he tells of his experience there in
his great poem, The Divine Conn
edy" OLa Divina Com media). which
was written during these years
Something OF its idea was already
in his mind as early as l292. Thl,
was the year in which he wrote "Th,
Ne Wife ua Vita Nuova). the ex
quisite little book OF poems which
tells OF his love for Beatrice. All tn,
world knows the story OF his love
beginning at the age of nine whcl
he first secs the beautiful little cir
OF his own age on that memorabl
ascension day. In her dress OF flam
color. when she passes into his III
forever! IL seems to have been
rarely fine love; so real 80 passion
stA-yet so ideal. 50 exquisitely spirit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
One Hatfield
Quits His Gun

S1STERSV1LLE. w. Va. Sen, ia
Georie Washington Hatfield. h.uth.,l
Of Devil Anse" Hatfield, central r,.
ure In the Hatfield Mccoy f,ui. b,,
deserted the gun-play, bad mon aud
rough stuff OF Pike COUNT. Ken.
lucky. and become "shaniy -b.sto-p
on the Ohio river. His shan,y bo,,
is moored not far from this CITY. "a,
Mil Run, on the Ohio side OF tho
river.
Hatfield is getting along TN Years
Mountain warfare IL too strenuous ,
sport for a man as years old Sa,n,y
boating Is much more peaceful and
a whole lot less dangerous than
fighting from behind trees and rock,
and occasionally out In tho opeu
Has Souaw wife.
so the other day the old fegdist
from Pike county, Kentucky. baAe
good bye to his old Kentucky lUre
scenes of many Joys and a .lt OF
sorrow---and bundled few l.lore.
ings and his full-blooded squaw ". f,'
into rickety old buggy and drove
overland.
II Is the IlISl Illle any or iNa
many Hatticlds have fursikcu The
hills and taken to the water.
Like Devil Anse." George Wash.
ington Hatfield has given up his
fighting proclivities and got roll.
gion" in his old age. But II anybody
should start anything. Hi'field
would just as soon shoot 10 k.u as
not.
I'm "A law-abidin' citizen, rol-.
ious, and don't aim to make any fuss
but when one OF our blood Is muir.
dered the murderer must pay" he
raid. Hatfield still carries six
gun" It's always ready for action.
Treasures Rifle and Violin.
Hatfield lives for two things-his
rifle and his violin. The rifle Is m
ancient type over one hundred years
old. and with II he is "A crack shot
lie plays well on the violin those
quaint, old fashioned melodies and
dance steps familiar to the back.
woods country. His wife accom-.
psnies him on the guitar.
Hatfield. like the rost OF his clan,
liz a hard shell" Baptist and he
daily entortains crowds OF folks
from the surrounding territory. tell
ing their fortunes from the Bible
During the Civil war he fought In
the confederate army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

greyhound that shall redeem Italy"
OF Canto I. the gryphon whose
wings reach into Heaven" of the
Purgatory. the exact meaning of
Beatrice" and of the Rose" OF the
Paradise have been variously COM
mented upon by countless scholars.
To italy Dante is the father of
he language since he was the first
to write great literature in the
spoken tongue Of his country. The
forerunner of the Renai aissance, since
q was the first to set forth IDEAS
that led an awakened civilization. he
Is also the great prophet. 4 united
nut upon her fair face by barba rian
invader and usurper. an Italy, filled