davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
CAN'T COUNT TWO.

Re win not notice that one crow Is
|sing. We say that crow ct,l
mt one, but he cannot count two"
this time, Robinson had completed
work of stcaming up and I was
|ly to leave this neighborkood. The
lame was delighted to entertain us
we were soon on the road to Mr..
|rish's residence, where DR.. Jeffer-
and Roscoe Joined us. We We're
bound for Charlottesville and aft
|raversing some Of the toughest
lis in Virginia. we found ourselves
ling out Of an awful detour, cross
bridge and later going over the
land o., r. r., into Charlottesville
where we met Capt. o. G. Conn,
b had already made up his mind to
with us to Staunton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

A specialist was summoned at Char
ity Hospital where he was rushed but
he did not regain consciousness again.
Every medical aid possible was secured
but without RESULTS. The body was re.
viewed at the Coliseum by thousands
before 1t was sent to Nashville. DR..
Boyd was close friend Of DR.. Cook
and all the leading ministers Of the
race.
This tragedy IS considered the worst
which has ever happened to the Bapt.
list denomination.
,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
CHICKEN-HAWK SENSE.

saw large transparent glass Ing
II bottosn broken off and this was
one of the uprights Of the fence.
|oolred strange to me and he explain
that it was done to keep away
|yks from the chickens. When the
shines on that bottle, q hawk will
come near it. He thinks it Is 4
b. had never heard that before.
II can keep away crows by running
firing from one pole to another. He
5lks 1t is trap and lie will not
he near field where one is. "Anoth
hing" said Mr.. Perkins, "if a crow
hes over here and he does not &C
*, other crows wiz not Light nea:
ae. On the other hand, If two crows
10 over here and you kill one and
other flies back, the other crows
come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
A MEETING THERE.

When I returned to- Mr.. Mabrey's
residence, his accomplished daughter
had prepared supper and we all ate
a hearty rcpnst. Arrangements had
been made to park the Stanley in Mr..
Mabrey's back yard. lie had n garden
there, but evidetly, it had not turned
ont to his satisfaction for he instruct
ed Robinson to proceed. Then came
another difficulty, the curb was about
IL inches above the gutter. JusC below
we saw two iron plates and with these
the Stanley was soon gotten into the
yard. need hardly dwell on the politi
cal meeting held in the county court
house. A large crowd had gathered
and I spoke upon the political Issues
as I seldom speak :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
OWNED MANY ACRES

Supper was served. We had left the
got back, we went to the residence
IAIr. and Mrs. !. w. Parrish, where
bper was served. After the meeting
T.. r. Jefferson and Roscoe G..
tchell slept that night ut Mr.. Par
sh's residence, while I went with
obinson in the car to the residence
Mr. and Mrs. j. G.. Perkins. Hc
| an ideal spot for parking tho
&nley and another meal was served
ore we retired. The next morning
sooloed over his place. He has 167
! es OF land here. The dry spell haa
aired the crop.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
NEGRO NOT WANTED

Mr.. Anderson boldly asserts to all
WHO are able to understand the Eng
fish language that tho Negro is not
wanted In the councils Of the party be
cause Of his lack Of character and ex.
perience.
How any self-respecting Negro can
vote for him or any other Lilly White
is beyond the kens Of this writer.
What, then, is the logical thing to
do? The answer is obvious. We have
Il full ticket in the fold. 1t Is Repul'l>
can in platform and principle. 1t dis
eliminates against no man Or woman
who believes in the civil and political
equity Of "all persons born Or natur-
allied in the United States and sub
ject to the jurisdiction thereof"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
HON. -. j. DAVIS PASSES TuRIT

Hon. B. j. Davis, Editor OF the At
iahta, Ga, Independent, leader Of the
Anti'liiy White Movement in Georgia.
passed through this city Thursday en-
route nome. He was accompanied by
Mr. Rcubcn Black, Manager OF the
odd Zee. low Thcatcr and Prof. II. s. In
gram Principal OF Colored Schools of
Macon Ga. He and his party have been
touring IN fine Pierce-Arrow and
nave visited Washington, Philadelphia
Atlantic City and New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
NEGRO PHONOGRAPH COMPANY,

Mr.. Clifford v. Kelley, District
Salesman for dhe Pace Phonosrapb
Corporation. manufacturers Of tho
Black Swan Records, carry ing only
the productions Of colored performers
is in the city interesting prospective
customers in the stock department Of
that concern. The company has an
authorized capital stock Of 100000
and is about to establish it's own Iabo:
tory for its productions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
ROAD CLOSED.

Ne took q road that was closed for
3eirs and we doubled hack to Char
lesvilla and came around q wind
but good road. We were running
Figh speed now. Robinson was MAX
up time. We were now ut the fo3t
Rhe Tong climb Of the Alton Noun
or the mountain at Alton. We
3ped to refresh ourselves and to
up and then we went on our way.
! view was magnificent. The Pied
IT Valley in the distance lay before
Aike panorama and we voiced our
fration. The course was winding
dangerous, hut the car went up at
rate Of % miles per hour and was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
COLORED GIRL LEARNS TO Fly,

New York, September 25.-Ten
months ago Bessie Coleman, colored, u
"a years old, .nft her home in Chicago
where she had been employed as \
manicurist, for Europe. TO dav she
returned to this country on the steam
snip Manchuria as n fullfledged avia-
trlX, said TO be the first OF her race.
The woman, who attended an aviation
school in France, plans to engage IN
exhibition Glying in this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
NEGRO GOES MAD

Seemingly crazy over the actions of
Lis wife with another layman, an uni.
Identified Negro arose at close range
at the close Of the session and
shot at his wife. The first shot
struck her in tho collar bore
the second strusk DR.. Boyd in the left
lung. He instantly fell unconscious TO
the floor. There his friends rushed TO
him but he could not speak.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
A RACING CAR

We called on Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
Pannell at thor cosy home. Then we
proceeded THROUGH the city to the road
heading to Charlottesville. We did not
Lose any time and we looked at tho
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

ocratis Party thinks Of the Negro! He
will sacrifice his political freedom and
and cndanger the future OF his chill.
dren for the pitiful sum Of one dol
lar and fifty centsi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
THAT HAIR-DRESSING SIGN

Then came q making of new lodge
Of knights Of Pythias at the hail. 1t
was 1890 when l was ready to retire
at Mr.. Mabrey's residence. He has a
pleasant home here with all modern
conycniences. The hair-dressing sign
told Of his wife's occupation, but there
was shadow over the home. She
had host her mind and had to be sent
to the Central Hospital. His daughter
had taken her place and she has prov
en- to be an excellent house.keeper.
had made arrangements to take break
fast at Aliens home the next MORN
ing at 7:30 for I was anxious to leave
Staunton early. 1t was $3.50 before the
Stanley was before the door there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
DIR. BOYD KILLED
Great Convention Thrown in
Stampede.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 16.-Dr. G.
J. w. Boyd, the Educational Secretary
Of the National Baptist Convention,
Unincorporated was accidentally shot
and died a few hours later at Charity
Hospital here in New Orleans where
he was attending the Convention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
IN STAUNTON.

We saw tho point Mt Which one time
on prcvious. trip Robinson had raced
and beat C. and o. r. r. train into
Staunton. Arriving there, we passed
the Western Hospital (lunatic~ nsy-
lum.l
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
AN APPEAL TO THE VOTER

In the main, tho candidates are CHI.
zens OF the highest character. They
come from the rank and file OF our
population and each one is force to
be reckoned with in his own commun
ity. Vote, therefore, the Republican
ticket, headed by John Mitchell, Jr., a
fearless leader and a clean, upright
and forward-looliing statesman, and
thus vindicate your faith in the party
Of Lincoln, Langston Dougl and the
immortal Roosevelt.
. J. THOMAS NEWSOME.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
FOR RENT,

One suit" Of Rooms in the Southern
Aide Building on North Second
Street. Well suited for any business
or profession. requiring an abundance
Of light. -
B. A. CEPIAS, ~ =.
535 1-2 Second St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
THE MINISTER'S CONFERENCES

'Tiro Ministers. Conference of Rich
mond and vicinity will begin thor fnR
meetings tho first Monday in October
IL O'Clock Mt the Ebonezer Baptist,
Church, Judah and Leigh streets. Or.
w. II. Stokes pastor. A special pro.
gram is being arranged by the Priest
dent, DR.. T.. Payne.
Don't miss the opening, every men,
Der is expected. October 3rd, II O'Clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
NEW York Age.)

Mr.. T.. II. Mckenzie. a former
Rfchmonder, but now Of Washington,
d. G., was in attendance at the Annual
session OF the Masons, last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
DR.. n. d. LEWIS To PREACH

Rev. q. d. Lewis, D. D., pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church will occu-
by his pulpit Sunday morning at II, 80
A. M ), subject: "The Conquering Few
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
CAPT. CONN GOES HOME

I failed to state that Capt. o. G..
Conn had taken the 2:15 train fol
Charlottesville and he promised to bo
ready to receive us wlren we arrived.
We enjoyed that breakfast. Mr.. Allen
had improved percoptibly and all went
we'll with us. The city has placed q
beautiful: flower led aiE"t directly
in front Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aliens resi-
.dence and this will tend to increase
the value. We had secured kerosene at
tho corner store and it was 9:30 when
we proceeded to leave for Richmond.
AS for DR.. T.. r. Jefferson he was
slow "boarding the train," so to speak
and we had moved off before he Jump
ed into the car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
ATTORNEY NEWSOME'S PLEA,
A WORD TO THE COLORED FOLKS
Editor. Richmond PlanSt -

Those benevolent Colored people who
haVte been talking so loudly about vo:
ing the Democratic ticket In The com.
ing gubernationGl election, must have
had Il rude jot last Sunday when Hal
Flood, chairman Of tho Democratic
Party in this State, came out with the
bold assertion that the Negroes with
vote for Anderson because lie advoca.-
eS the doing away with the poll tax as
Il pre- requisite 10 register and to vote
Just so. And tlrat Is what the Dem
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

J. THOMAS NEWSOME,
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
WHEN LIGHT DAMNED ON HIM
Touno Man Understood Why the
malden at First shrsnk From
Hle Warm Embrace.

After the ziory of the setting sun II
was dars. The man felt afraid as he
sfInibl,d Oh rficF .hS companion wiio
v0,rar-l;Hc. Won't sMatS!h aIiead. re-
ssr,iIps, -nf ~ obsiScies. -
Angry mrrmurS from the unseen
zee, I,j, ~lns" tees they tramI'led on
fplln>~"d theta Ike the wash 81 n
-i"a,rrr But sbs paI'! no heed: 10
~. hll The drly ~ multcrIng si"io
.irs.
.iHsi - fcsusir WIS seeing him he
;tv .dn ~i'a =ht sr;9s,i. SIZE ha'! na-
.arrctt Il .rst. ar, u@pr'gai'"ir Show.
I'll ,hmi The enc urxt Ia hers WA.
-III;y. Ilio II he sark thankfully.
rhr ri,"trr wa~ ore ~ lrvc aud bray.
~. viii, rlr usuyi fair hcroir~ and
han,l~,,nr here ara lrri',~hruwrd vil,
uin. ~ Hey wriclrd l." Shipped ai
arm arm:nd her slender waist aud
'ir,.N her to him.
She struggled fn" = mnn"nt. much
la his surprise. Tltn sic Yielded.
md he felt her nestle clo@r To his
annly chest.
Five minutes later The lic;n.c end
ed. md the lights went ~. Thcn he
understandable was embracing the
wrong girl.-I.ondOn Answers.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
peautIfuI Oregon WaterfaiIa.

Waterfalls that rival In hcuuty the
most splendid catnrncts OF the Pacific
northwest have lust ,hcen discovered
on The western sIope,Tof The Ctscades
In Oregon. Although within 40 miles
OF Portland. a city OF 260,OtU people.
no white man, so far MS the records
show. had ever seen them until re-
Gently.
The falls lie almost in the center Of
Bull Run forest reserye. set aside by
the government to protect Bull Run
river The source OF FOrtland's watcr
supply. The reserve, Is closed TO all
visitors except employees Of the gov
ernment. and of the Sly OF Portland.
who may go there on business. q pre-
cautIon taken to protect. the timber OF
the watershed against fires that might
be started by careless campers.
The reserve, which includes 222
square miles OF mountains and forest,
was set aside by congress in 1892, and
has been closely guarded ever since.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Charles NJ. Schwab at one Of his
Loretto dinner parties was talking
about a man who was vainly beseech'
ing the banks for {. loan. Hes a
rich man, too," said Mr., Schwnb; "but
he's work poor" "Wdrk poorT" said
a guest. "Yes, work poor" Mr..
Schwab repeated. "You see. he's al
ways got so many operations In hand
that he's always short Of money to
finance them: Work poor, call It,"
Then he smiled and ADDED; "He's one
Of those fellows who dig so much that
they're always 10 i hOfr."
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
CHANGE OF NAMES OPPOSED
Carthage A. H. +. A. VIII Vote on
Proposal January II.

Proposal January II.
A referendum vote on changing
the name of the Anti-Horse Thief
Association to the Double-A. H.
TIA. or "Anti-Automobile- Horse
Thief Association" will be taken
up by the Carthage sub-order, No.
A4, at its next regular meeting
Friday night, January 21.
The referendum was ordered by
the national order of the lodge to
determine whether or not. the name
will be changed. The voting will
be by regular balloting, it is an
nounced. The polls at the elec-
ton Of the Carthage lodge will be
open. from 7:30 o'clock until 8
o'clock or as much later as may
be necessary to complete the bal
loting.
The Missouri state division Of
the lodge went on record against
changing the name, entiment
here, it is said, is s,strongly against
making any change.-Press.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Farmer. Watching North Dakota.

While banks all over the coun-
try have been prospering as never
before, an exception is noted in
North Dakota, where many of
these institutions recently have
closed their doors. Those con-
versant with the kind Of govern
ment existing there and its init
mate connection with the business
of the people will experience no
surprise. 1t has been freely pre-
dicted from the time the Nonpar-
tiSan League came into control of
the North Dakota state govern
ment that disaster for about every
body except the league leaders
would'follow. 1t seems to have
arrived. Money may be acquired
by a few sharp practices, but the
masses must work for what they
get. Prosperity cannot be snatch
ed from the air. If there be farm
ers who still think that the league
is a good thing let them keep their
eyes on North Dakota for the next
two years.-Golden City Herald.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
DEWEY
MiaaOla Sims

@NAAANN@ f~@@@-H~N
The ladies aid society met with
Mrs. Flowers Thursday. Four
teen were present and the visitors
were Mrs. Felske, Mrs. Bull and
Mrs. Welch. Mrs. Flowers served
refreshments. The aid will meet
with Mrs. Ferguson Thursday,
January 20.
Salem Sunday School has elect
ed officers for the ensuing year.
Ralph Berry was elected superin-
tendent; Hiram Rusk, assistant;
Miss Minnie Gresham, secretary;
Miss Norma Felske, assistant;
George Wood, treasurer; Gladys
Rusk. librarian; Frank Montgom-
cry, Leon Berry and Johnny
Gresham, ASSISTANTS; and Mrs.
May Matthews, pianist. Salem
is rapidly increasing in attendance.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mr.. Felsl1e and Mr.. Watkins
had phones put in this week.
Miss Ethel Ritchart from Madi-
son visited Miss Marie Crow Sat-
urday night.
Miss Effie Johnson spent FRI
day night and Saturday with Miss
Helen Stith.
Lum Carter and wife spent Sun
day with Charlie Sims and family.
The following were Sunday
guests at the w. F. Turner home:
Misses Edith Cones, Ethel Sims,
Ola Sims, Mary Garrett, Lena
Sidwell and Della Moody of Car
terville and Messrs Oscar Carter,
Walter Carter, Oval Sims and
Roy Cantrill OF Sarcoxie.
Rev. Mr.. Dowless is holding
services at Salem. Mr.. Gilmore
of Kansas City has charge of the
singing. The weather is fine, the
services are fine and a large crowd
is expected every night. Every
body welcome. ~
l.. E. Smith and wife of near
Carthage and Mrs. Smiths father
A. E. Allen, and Everett Oliver
were Sunday gussts,at the e.
Montgomery home.
Ralph Ferguson called on Frank
Montgomery Sunday evening.
Earl Gaddis visited Mastin and
George Crow Sunday.
Lauren johnson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Harold
Stith.
Lena Sidwell spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Ina May
Turner.
Mrs. Virgil Carter, the teacher
at Dewey, has been unable tc
teach for the past week on account
of illness, and her sister, Mrs, Isen
mann, is taking her'place.
Vern Boyer spent Saturday
night with Elmer Owens.
Elston Sims was a Sunday CUES
of Sheldon Kyle.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Nearly 100000 Registered Autos Il
State Last Year.

ee~ HNSN hS~As
Jefferson City, Jan. Sat the
close of the fiscal year the state
motor vehicles department had is
sued licenses to 296, ,919 owners of
automobiles in Missouri. Badges
were issued to 26,791 chauffeurs
during the year.
The registration of automobiles
for the year 1920 showed an in
crease Of 52,556 over the year 1919.
The increased revenue from this
source to the state road fund was
1886, ,620.15. The total revenue
for the year from the motor We
hicle registration was $2,111, $685.
85, all OF which when covered in
to the treasury went to the credit
of the state road fund.
The st. Louis branch Of the
state automobile department reg
istered and licensed during the
year G1,694 automobiles; 14,43o
chauffeurs and 1,648 motorcycles.
The Kansas City branch Office
registered licenses during the year
for 46, 6,541 owners; 4,215 chauffeurs
and 857 motorcycles.
The St. Joseph branch office
registered 1902 owners; 945
chauGsurs, and 2O7 motorcycles.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Before this nve-Xear-old Vienna girl
was operated upon in the American
Convalescent Home her leg was even
more horribly deformed from ricketts,
and she was in constant instead Of in
termittent pain. Noy1 at least her leg
Is straight again, and1by degrees she Is
relearning to walk. ricketts, is the
aftermath OF under-nutrition, and It II
to cut down the harroging prevalence
Of such disease as this among the chill
dren Of Europe that eight American re-
lief organizations are making a joint
appeal under the name of the European
Relief Council for funds 10 succOr the
millions that face a winter Of horror.
They are the American Relief Admins
iraiion. the American Red Cross. the
American Fhends' Service Committee
(Qunksrs), the Jewish Joint Dlstribu-
tlon committee, the Federal Council OF
Churches ~ Christ In America. tie
Knights ~ Columbus, the 7. II. c. A.
and The Y. W. &. A.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

7osyS lBooI GIuo eAuq uduIS
-9Isl 10 s2UoIIIBI .sIuuuo 10 SuIpunq
sQl 'slnlInoILSB 'uonulssIoJsp So qons
'uuu OF amp ss5usuO 'sISsS OO0'5
lsBI sql uIql!A slvmIIo 10 SsSuBqo pc
-aUonusqlnB-IIeA ou ussq sUu sISuL
SsBueqo eI,swIIo 1uslIodnI ON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
INA IIIDN[T
HE TIE NY
lNNNURll
CLEANLINESS is BIG ASSET
Duty Of Every Dairy Farmer 70 See
That Output 10 Whoiesome--lt
Lessons Complaints.

Farmers who produce clean milk
possess n business asset the value OF
which mnny do not fully appreciate.
The public II better Informed, by far.
than II was a few years age regarding
the yalne Of pure milk as food. II
knows more of the dangers Of unclean
milk. Therefore. as Il business prOp0-
sition NJ well as from sense of duty,
every farmer owning milk cows should
see to II that the output Is whole
some.
Clean milk benefits not only the con
sumcr but the milk producer ~ well.
Most producers of market milk have
experienced the chngrln of having u
shipment Of milk refused or returned
because It reached the market sour,
tainted. or otherwise In poor condi-
tion. Although such milk may he used
for feeding pigs. It usually Is Il com
plete loss to the producer. since the
cost Of transportation back to the
farm usually exceeds Its value.
Frequently. also, the producer de-
Ponds on certain market as an out.
let for his milk and has no means for
utilizing small quantities at uncertain
intervals, even II he had 1t at the
farm. Another important considera-
ton Is that unpleasant effect which the
receipt OF sour, tainted, or otherwise
unstable milk has upon the purchas-
er. Delivering milk 81 that kind usual
iy results I'm the loss of the confidence
1.-The dealer, or, II n y delivered d.
rectly to the consumed. The loss Of Gus
toners.
Clean milk means fewer complaints,
better class OF patrons, and steady
market for tho product. Carelessly
produced and improperly handled milk
may he the means OF spreading dis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
Effects of Constellation.

Constipation causes stoppage of
the sewerage system of the body. The
poisonous refuse matter that should
be carried away is retained in the
system and often poisons the blood
and causes numerous disorders. No
one can afford to neglect his bowels.
a dose of Chapberlain's Tablets will
afford relief. Avoid drastic cathar-
tics as they take too much water out
OF the system and their use is likely
to be followed by constipation. For
sale by f. G.. Hettinger. Salmon
Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
a Merry Party

ma
The following made up a iolIy
sleighin3 party 10 the lower Red
dington ranch Saturday where they
spent a most enjoyable evening with
Dir. and Mrs. Milford Alfred: Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Cotton, Mrs. Gre
han, Miss Margaret Ecker, Miss
Clara Reddington. Miss Florence
Stewart, MISS sFrances Benedict
Miss Margaret Fayle, Miss Name
Reddington. Miss Leda Peterson
Miss Ethel Macs. Miss Edith Macs
Miss Elsa Reddington. Ted Ellis,
Pete Ashton. John Reddington, En-.
rvs Ellis, Bill Adams. Dean Jenkins,
Leo Benson, Bill Fayle. Earl McRea
and Joe Barrows.
The evening was spent in games,
music. story telling and dancing, the
music being furnished by Joe Bar.
lows W
An appetizing twocourse lunch
was served late In the evening con.
sisting OF sandwiches. coffee. cake
and ice cream.
At a late hour all departed for
home and everything went well up.
Ill Josephus lost glove and going
back after II he failed 10 return TO
the sleigh. After waiting a reason.
able teneth of time and making a
thorough search II was decided to re-
turn to LeadOre without him.
A searching party was sent out the
next day. who discovered Joe safely
located at the home OF Walter Wilds,
and appearing very much rxurprised
that anyone should be- anxious about
him.
Everyone voted Mr.. and Mrs. All.
red charming hostesses and will
look forward with pleasure to going
again.