davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
LET I'm RAVE on.

The local "hunoris,s" have a lie
lightful time In critlclsinz country
newspaper a, the absurd" errors which
always creep In every issue. To those
highly efficient people the country cdi'
tor IL common bonchcad and the print
ers ar a bunch cheap skates who do
rothlng but make objectionable errors.
II IL therefore refreshing TO note Thurs.
days issue OF the Dallas News when
the cartoon ON the first page was run
upside down. The Dallas News has a
whole flock of proof readers and expert
editors whose business u II To- see there
is no mistakes In that great paper. In
this they are making a mistake. They
should hire w n whole Hook of talent
In any county town for half the price
they are now paying, who think they
know more than the average newspaper
man. and would surely make no mis-
takes.-Randall County News.
CLYDE. did you ever notice the charac'
ter Of these humorous would bc-crltics!
They are persons who have little busi
ness 81 their own. and 80 little ability "a
attend 10 that AZ others. that hey are
PLAYING he "grandstand' for little
applause. Poor fellows, let 'cm rave
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
TOwN WITH WATER PROBLEM

Tn. wnt.r question bol,s 40 every
roo aud then and /, win certainly con.
,,,ue o. mil a real suuply il obtained.
(,hil,Ir.s. for It's size IN ON. Of the poor.
-, ,,,.,.a TOWNS IN the southwest and
,h,, fac, 4. well established does now
snd ,lw.vs has hur, the town since the
.han. w.,. mov.d here. This psper In
no, mn,...v ahou, the shops moving. for
,.'' s.,., ,h,, y,,,.r ,ap lac obtained by
IN. ,s,lro,d for far les, money than the
-, =. ,ooy,,g IN. sbous hui AS the
,a,,,,an, = . heayv ,axpayer the OH.
c,,is ,ooi Tim, the ,ity shout dcndcavor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
NORTHWEST TEXAS PRESS

II the legislature refuses To abolish
useless offices. refuses Ia consolidate
offices where such would be- best, rc.
fuse stn cut away all dead timber, then
Governor Ncff with his blue veto pen.
I'll should g., busy. lie has the power
to gu, oui the vay IT every useless
official In the employ 1T the state. lic
has been very proficient In the use ~
the veto let's see II he VIII Keep his
nerve when the big supply bills come
before him for approval or rejection
Painylcw News.
II IL time Tor the curtailmcnt Of all
needless expense, and II seems safe To
assume that Governor Ncfi will du
just exactly that thing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

srssial N IN NV.
Aaron saplro. considered ~ many
persons thu worlds greatest au,h"fil
On cooIefaiiSc Law and markc,inE VIZ
speak ~ "a business meeting ~ We
Texas wheat Growers Association W
Amarillo. June 4 Tits address viii 10
dcliVcred at o'clock saturday aii'I,
noon. while the convention proicr VII
hsgin at 10 oolock In the morning.
when Mt saplro spoke NJ Dallas ana
other paints IN the south IN connection
with the Cotton Growers Association.
people Travelled from five states To hear
him In many places the hall Was not
large enough to accommodate the hrgc
crowd and AN open air Ineeung wac
held. Vsv'ooyU
The public II invited 10 hear MT.
Sapiro speak. according Ia e, =. Dodd
OF pamla. state s,crctary',rcasurct'
Mr sapiro. Il In expected, VIII tell how
Ia market the Panhandle whoa, crop
comparatively through a central sales
agency controlled by the farmers and
Operated for the alleged benefit II the
farmers.
Sapiro II credited with having helped
put the cotton growerS' contract and
the wool growers contract over ~ well.
other organizations he has assisted are
the peanut ana tobacco growers and
the Nor,hwcs, Wheat Growers Associa'
ton of Washington and Idaho. In addi'
ton Ia several fruit growers associa'
lions In California.
The Panhandle was divided Into six
! districts according Ia the amour, oi
wheat pooled and each district held an
election IN May s5th and the follow
ing men were elected as district direc'
tors to act on the state hoard ~ dircc
\ tors and sale commission:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
isarisYIxG FLOATING LABOR

ne Tinted States Department oi AZ
simlture has issued q statement under
~ head Of Broom Corn Johnnies." In
W(Dch q 10 said that the broom corn
volring areas u Oklahoma and Texas
hasvess their crops with floating labor.
lt.s pointed out tina, some Of these
Sl)tsrs-oniy a few of them. may b.
e " disgrunticd. and through them
~ entire community supply Of such
0oiess BE- % disturbed as TO cause
,noch Inconvenience and loss to grow
sre a.
eiaaliy. the government; officials IN
c1Dus a this department urTs the en-
p1ovmrns a iooai help. wher such IL
q. aIl possible. In connection with this
~. n N pointed out that the iocal
v0kcr has HE Interests IN the loai
equsmunity. H. a citizen therein. and
drps hts he fer the upkssp and sd'
vupccm~ns IL the suysrn;n n, locally.
This tdra n the employment q the
ouGns scrsss Cor ths accomplishment Of
- - e - umnxnnlkx IN sh.ch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
CLARENDON GIVES
SPECIAL PROGRAM
ON MEMORIAL DAY

Special 10 The News.

Special 10 The Nsws.
CLARENDON. May 3i-Dccoration
Day exercises held here Monday were
attended by large crowds. beautiful ex'
erciscs being presented by both the
Ladies' Auxiliary ~ the Legion nj the
Methodist Church and the soldiers at
the. Courthouse lawn.
~ 3 O'Clock the Methodist church
was comfortably filled and the Aubyn
L. Clark Post. American Legion.
marched into the church under com
mand OF Post Commander Joe Holland
and Capt. r.. A. simpson. followed by
the Ladies' Auxiliary and occupied re-
served seats.
A. NJ. Bevlllc presided. The invoca'
ton was pronounced by Rev. e. y. y.
Ferguson. The audience standing sang
America" Mr.. Beviile delivered an
address giving Incidents which the day
brought to memory and recalling ac'
lions during the war. the friendships
made between those who loved ones In
the army. and az the close Of his id
dress introduced Mrs. Abbot as one who
7 had volunteered her services and served
/ In France as a Red Cross nurse, Ca give
/ the reading In Flanders Field Where
I popples Grow" Miss Ina Benson gave
/ the response "a In Flanders Fields"
Rev. w. IL Foster then sang THE
Poppy Song"
The audience marched to the court.
house lawn where the Legion exercises
were held. IA the soldiers came Into the
yard Brunk's band struck up a march.
and the soldiers. crcc.. M during the
war. executed their movements. Post
Commander Joe Holland spoke ON The
Purpose az Decoration Day" after
which the address ~ the day was de
livcrcd by Joe l.. Pope. editor of IN,
Amarillo Daily News who spoke will
much feeling. Mr.. Pope dealt will
many historical events ~ the war. per
sonsi incidents and S,id that he had M
sympathy for the sobbing tenderness,
which some people exhibited for Ger
many hut that he believed German,
was getting. had gotten and would fur
Their get all that was coming % her. III
paid n beautiful tribute to the men VIII,
made the supreme sacrifice and ais
TO the local soldiers sitting before him
After the address the retreat excr
ciscs. one ~ the most beautiful In III
army. giving reverence for the Flar
were held. The firing squad marche
forward and at the given command fire
three voiicys.
To the strains ~ Star spangled Han
ncr." the soldiers all NJ attention. IN
Flag was lowered and Taps was playe
by n bugicr. The large Flag RENAME
nj half mast on the tall flag pole In III
court yard during the entire day.
! After the exercises In the courthou,
lawn the graves ~ ex.soldicrs In n
cemetery were decorated with flags an
flowers. and at each grave Taps" wa
{. played by buglor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
SAPIRO, MARKETING EXPERT,
WILL GIVE ADDRESS BEFORE
TEXAS WHEAT GROWERS HERE

niais,et No ~. W vsscs. Pan
handl-
ps,r,c, No, - y. Mec~sksn.
i'amIa.
Ia.,rlc, No. s--Elee,sd bu, not re-
ported .4
pis,rlct Ne i-JuslEc l.. Cough, Here.
center.
pls,rici No i--JudEc l., 0aush. Here
ford. SCI ~
narlc, No. e--EIcc,ed bu, nc' re-
ported.
The following men have hssn elected
delegates 10 the National Wheat GROW
ers' Association annual convention NJ
Hutchinson, Hans. June 2, q, whlch
Mr. sapiro w.ll speak To delegates from
six states. Each county was allowed
oue delegate. In some Instances sew
crai counties went together ana srns
ms, one man who IL 10 vote for aii the
counties
The delegates ARE; y. v. rercIvai.
pam,a, 4. N. Mccmckcn. State Ma
,ional Director. pampa; G. c. podd.
state Secretary Organization commit'
tee. pamla; judge l.. Cough. Hereford;
n. n liates, Hale Center; J. w. Mccur'
~, waysidc: a. T. Rrummc,t, Claude.
There are u number Of delegates that
are elected that have not been reported
"a the SECRETARY
The following delegates are nmonE
,hosc who viii attend the Amarillo con-
vention 80,
c. e. Dcdd. state secretary, pampa;
T. ". Hogan, rampa; III. u. Drake
Krcss: Troy wambleas, Hereford; r. W.
Vance. Panhandle; N. II. Hcrmcrmeycr,
Jericho: V. Haiduk. whitcdcer; a. G.
Mes. Psrryton; II. V. Tuil. Plainview;
!. ". McCurry. wayside; J. ], Bauer
Happy; n. II. Drake. krcss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

The grca, shrine ceremonial Is a
memory. but 10 In n pleasant one ANA
rillo enjoyed to the utmos, the men
who compose the personnel OF that
rrca, aggregation. They represented ev'
cry community In all this section OF tho
.ou,h-repr, settled I, ably and well.
Amarillo has a standing bid Tor visits
from the shriners whenever they may
see n, to como this way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

developer. should recognize the ad,an'
tag II helping through employment
the residents Of the locality. A. mat
ter ~ fact. there should b. a reciprocal
consideration between the employer and
employed. IN all matters touching their
welfare
II each locality would have In mind.
an things else bcing equal. the welfare
OF its people. employers and employees
greater progress and prosperity would
he assured 10 everyone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

lust NJ this time there u considerable
dlcuarion an 20 whether or not. the
United States should recognize offiel'
slly. the government IL Mexico, and
shsre n some argument of worthy ma
surs on both sides Il the proposition.
During the past score and more OF
yssrs. the courpe Of the government In
tAs southern Republic has been an un'
sable quality. People both ON this
ana that side Of the Rio orande River
have felt hat thiass were In such un'
s<ttied DATE. that recognition of the
sUvs, nmsnt ~ the United States was
Almost like the recognition of a man. or
q most small ccterie OF men whose
shnity 10 cope with most distressing
coualtions. was TO say the lcas, Of IT,
prch,ematicai. 30. when now the mat
Ter Of recognition comes forward for
coansderation. these same questions
arinp m the minds VI Americans, ana
vieA more or less showing Of cause.
n seems fair. In considering recos
nlolpn a Mexico that the personnel OF
~ high executives Of the country
ahenld form n least major PARTON OF
~ dessrmining Influence In such sc'
siou. Matters involving the hold OF
Prsn.dspt obreson and his cabinet on
shs psepls of Mexico. their fundamental
soundneus In governmental knowledge
an1 their spirit Of fairness In all points
sosachinw their attitude towards other
countries. and great outstanding prin
cipass Of government.
% lar ~ We have been able to dc
esruine. President oorcgon seems TO b
entitled 10 ciassificaOcn ~ y man Of
rsui determination. integrity and prin
d.. Up 20 this time he has showi
noehing short Of spirit q perfec, fair
psss IN his attitude towards America
He has been frsternai and to all out
ward Appearances entersains the tra,cr
mai desire to b. the friend q this eoun
cry. while leading his own p~cpl
through thu mists Of uncertainty an
aoubs TO higher ideals and accomplish
ments.
n a. q matter of fact. this analyst
e the sttisude a President obreson
correct. era Il he has surrounded hin
80 With uen Of the same type. and
eAsv have such q shaping hold upo
shar people a. TO perpetuase then
sp,vss at the head of the eovernmer
fer Q considerable time. there seems
sood and sufficient reason why III
ooushern Republic may not be official
recognised by the United States
ouurse. the wisdom Of such action
shis tins. b prcdscassd on q number
question marsi. and Il is likewise IA
that upon the Close scrutiny Of cond
tiuas, our own government may mai
alscoveries rendering quite insdvisao
such action. just now.
In any event. We have the utfao
fslsh In our government-we belief
that with all of the facts before thef
the chief executives comprising the ca
tsei. under the leadership OF Presids'
loBding. viii determine that which
- for America and will b. ruid'
thereby. This II an assurance tn
should b. comforting to every Anne
Sean. In su matters wherein his W
lAre-shat q himself and family a
esocsrusd-that America will do In q
0aai snalysls. the right thing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

Amarillo should IT, appmchtiNc "t
her police dcpartmcnt--,ha, force ot
men standing ready at all times. day or
night. 10 give up life II need be- to pro-
tect the lives and property Of the eth
gems e the city. and experimenting the
worthy efforts of the officers of the
county. We should not allow ourselves
10 loosely classify our own protectors
with the criminal officer class In some
u the larger cities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

An American car won the gfsst
speedway races at Speedway. Indiana.
Monday with maintenance II an aver
age u almos, ninety miles per hour
over a distance ~ 500 miles. For this
IN. winner was nald almost $4,000.
and now has the worlds speed record
America IN great.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
DON'T WASTE MONEY

Governor Ncff charges he has disoov'
ered there are entirely too many Off
Gals on the pay roll and that they are
not earning their salaries; that the
state has too much Duplicating and
overlapping of machinery The legis
laure will mec, In special session In
June to enact the appropriation bills.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
MEMORIAL. SERVICES HELD
At CLAUDE CEMETERY
snccini 20 Tho News.

Special 10 Tho News.
CLAUDE. May Memorial serv.
Ices were held al the Claude cemetery
this afternoon at . y. ~. The graves
were decorated and talks we're made by
Rev. NJ. y. Hawkins. i,astor ~ the
Methodist church. Rev. r. v. shelton.
pastor IL the Baptist church. and Rev.
Consily. pastor - the Christian church.
The attendance was large.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

Dcspit. thc fact that poultry. eggs.
milk and butter are not highly priced
nj this time. these commodities are
maintaining their margins of profit to
all concerned. quite AZ well as any other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
Church Work Pross,rrx,
Special a. The News.

Special 10 The NcWs.
CLAUDE May 3i.-Aii branches IT
workof the First baptist church II
Claude are prospecting under the leader.
ship 81 Rev. r. 4. shelton ana wife
who came TO this church about three
months ago.
Sunday there were ees present ut
Sunday school; eight additions 70 the
church. four Of whom were aptixcd.
Eighteen ~ the young peoule ~ ~"
q. Y. =. q. received thclr diplousss ~
shskr. s,6.6axso a - -. - D.,H I'LL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

Memorial Day Mas another occnsi"n
pointing h. the nooesaiy for the great
coliseum Amarillo y 10 build al -,ne
,lrne IN fhs futufs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01

Millions are starving IN Northern
china where the earth II parched and
iare-Amcrica will help We are
America.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-01
Play Cle>~ Game.

spsei-' N Tho Wow.
LfTTLEFIELD. Texas. May so.-in
a very closely contested and well played
game ~ BASEBALL played here bri~e"n
lho lillr Center and locaI teams. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Jewel Carmen Is
Featured In Metro Special

The big six!reel Roland West Pro-
duction which win be shown at the
Acme theatre tonight is by far one
of the most absorbing photo-dramas
that has been offered in months. 1t is
Metro all-star feature headed by
beautiful " Jewel Carmen giving a
Characterization as ".The Angel" that
stands out as one of the best dramatic
Accomplishment of months. s.
THE Silver, Lining" lis a story Of
environment. Of the development OF
two orphans brought UP in entirely
different surroundings, of good men
and bad and their reformation. The
Angel" whose life has been passed
among crooks, develops into a crook
and it is only when she meets an au-
thor who is writing a novel that fits
her exact casepthat she sees the light
and becomes the woman she should be.
Staged with the skill that character
ICES West production and given with
such cast. the story: itself has still
further attractive qualities because
Of it's own sustained interest and skill
full development Of situations. Com
ing Monday, Gladys Walton In Risky
Business.""-Adv. III. ~ 49, Al,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Crooks Getting
Weapons from
Boston Navy Yard

Boston. Jan. A--A clue leading to
one possible source, If the supply Of
| weapons obtained by criminals was dis
covered today when an arrest revealed
a wholesale theft Of service revolvers
from the navy yard. The check up q
far shows that more than 10 weapons
have been taken from the arms room.
Alfred Fisher, machinist at the
yard, was arrested on the charge Of
carrying loaded pistol. When the in
spectors searched his room they found
q reyolvers. all Of service type.
How the weapons were taken from
the yard battles the navy officers. They
were kept in locked room and only
one person had the key. That person
was not Fisher.
Fisher has been turned over to the
navy department pending investigation
into the thefts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Church Notices

First Church Of Christ. Scientist:
Truth" mid-week services at 730 P.
church open to the public Wednesday
from 2 to 4. Free circulating library
of authorized Christian Science liter
allure.
First Baptist church. br. r. ]. Win
Weesp ANA ana 5sr%en 1 iHse s pnSls
school; S, Junior Christian Endeavor;
s. Senior Endeavor; z, peoples service
sermon. and singing by mems chorus.
Christ church (septuagesima Sun
days day nrs Holy communion $50; morn,
school, II; evening prayer, address. 2.
Free Baptist church. Rev. G. G. Kim
caid: Morning prayer. 10; preaching
at 1890: Sunday school, 11.45; young
peoples meeting. s p. NJ: preaching
in evening at z.
gene vannah Of Auburn: Services at
Thursday Thu H at ESQ =. N. services
West Gardiner First Baptist. Tap
lin j. Winslade: 1.30. Sunday school;
3. praise and preaching service.
kins, pastor: 1880. morning service.
sermon. "A Secret Of Strength: 11.45.
church school; $50. Junior League;
s sas spwar LssE he i q
installation Of Epworth League cabi-
net.
church, J.. Parry Irving, minister:
1890 A. NJ. preaching by the pastor:
1l.45 A. NJ. Sunday school with special
service for scholars: Sis P. M Ep-
worth League; p. NJ. union service;
Rev. George Kincaid Of the Free Bap-
fist church will preach.
Winter st. Advent chapel: Services
at $50 and p. M. Preaching by Rev.
81 Vannah. All cordially invited.
Universalist church. Rev. Milo. 6.
1880, sermon by the pastor: Mrs. w.
G. Atkins. soloist: IL M. church
school: $50. Juniors: 100, Junior
unions. Every one is cordially invited
to any or all of these services.
Lang6on Quimby. D. .. pastor:
mon by the pastor at 1880: Sunday
school at 11.4b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
BABY CONTEST AT
HEALTH CONFERENCE

A baby show and contest. open to
all HalloweIl infants, to take place on
Tuesday afternoon Jan. g.. as a fea-
ture of the two day. health confer
ence at City hall, is already being an
ticipated with great interest. Two
silver mugs. one offered by Principal
Oscar Bigelow. of the Maria Clark
Grammar school for the most perfect
baby, and the other by Leonard Bros,
for the baby ranked second, will to-
day be exhibited IN the window. Of the
Leonard store. DR.. Charles E. H.
Beane. the school physician, will be
In attendance and will conduct the
contest.
Miss; Soule, Of the State department
Of health. who has had much expert
ence as public health nurse, will adj
dress those present on the subject Of
the proper care Of infants and young
children. Every mother is invited to
come and to bring her little ones. The
words of advice and the demonstfa-
tons win surely be OF benefit' to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Girls Club. Notes

The first meeting Of the Gardiner
Girls Club will be held at 7.30 o'clock
at Hazard hail. This hail., through
tthe kindness Of Mrs. r. P. Hazard,
has been opened for the girls weekly
meeting place. The first meeting
will be well planned by the new
members. From 7.30 until those
who have Joined and others who wish
to join are asked to bring their Is
cent payments. The membership
cards will be given out by the treas
urer. At 8 o'clock the fun will begin
with a get-together grand march.
There will be a committee to intro
duce one to another and to the fun.
Girls should keep this date open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22

Secretary; F. E. Pratt, D. D. q. Treas
urer; F. s. Jackson, D. D. G. Guard;
r.. B. Bishop. D. D. G. Chaplain. A
bountiful banquet. was served.
The officers installed were: N. G..
w. E. Kinds; ". c., H.. L. Keening;
Rec. Sec. w. J. Bonney; Fin. Sec. c.
G. Longfellow; Treas, H. d. Wood;
Warden. P. S. Clifford; conductor. e.
c.. Morton; Chaplain, F. e. Webb; r.
s. S.. r. E. Norris; L. s. s., John
Godfrey; r. S. N. G.. H. Clair Miller;
/. S. N. G.. r. B. Bishop: l.. Guard,
Albert Godfrey; o. c., Kenneth
Webb; r. S. ". G., j. E. D.. Puring-
ton: L. S. v. g., Scott Webb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Mrs. Frances Cheney

Mrs. Frances. Cheney passed away
Friday morning at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. WILDER Cummings, at
the age of IS years. Five daughters
Mrs. WILDER Cummings and Mrs.
Reuel Whitehouse of Hallowell. Mrs.
j. NJ. Grover of Oakland, Cal. and
Mrs. Fred LETTERS and Mrs. Frank
Maxwell of Augusta survive; and al
So four sisters. Mrs. Lydia Smith Of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Louise Bigelow of
Portland. Mrs. Sarah Bowen of Vas
saiboro and Mrs. Matilda Gilley of
Augusta. Mrs. Cheney was a woman
of strong character and at all times
very devoted mother and true
friend. Funeral services will be, held
at her late home, Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
High School Students Score
Success In Hoky Poky Fair

Success surely awaited the student
body of the Hallowell High school at
their first annual Hoky Poky fair.
held at City, hall. Friday. afternoon
and evening. The festivities of. the
afternoon consistedfo what one would
naturally expect to find at real old
fashioned county fair. There were the
fortune tellers and the Baby Dolls at
the Wheel of Fortune, artful dodger
and numerous other novelties; also
there was on sale ice cream, confec-
tons, and lunches. For those Of rip
er years a special program of musical
numbers had been arranged. 1t real
iy was wonderful time from start TO
finish. t'.-.e
In the evening, large gathering Of
merry,nakers assembled and enjoyed
a social dance. Music was furnished
by Douglas Medley. Orchestra of -Au-
guSta. $50; tt.-.s --..