davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-07
Meeting of Parent Teachers
Association

The regular monthly meeting
of the Parent Teachers Associa.
ton will be held next Monday
afternoon at 3:45 in the School
Auditorium. In addition to other
features of the program there
viii be a demonstration Of teach
ing beginners to read. AfulI at
tendance is desired.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-07
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. J. R. Manning spent Tues
day out of town.
Hon. and Mrs. W. L. Long and
children left Monday for Raleigh
to make their home during the
meeting of the 1921 General AS
sembly.
Mr.. D. L. Traynham, Jr., re-
turned Monday after spending
the Holiday with relatives in
Christiansburg.
Miss Mary Traynham Wyche
left Monday for Spartanburg, S.
c., accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. c. A. Wyche as far as Rich
mond.
Miss Bessie Reynolds has re-
turned after spending the holi-
days in her home. =,
Mr.. F. C. Williams spent the
weekend IN Richmond with
friends.
Mr.. w. S. Hancock attended
the funeral of his aunt, Miss
Lucy Hancock, in Scotland Neck
Monday.
Mr.. Bruce Tillery left We'd.
nesday to resume his studies at
Wake Forest.
Mr.. Ned Manning left Monday
after spending several days in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Wyche.
Mr.. J. S. Massenburg left
Monday after spending several
days here with friends.
Misses Minnie Daughtry, Nell
Jones and Bessie Hedgpeth left
Monday to resume their studies
at the N. c., c., w.
Misses Verna Davenport and
Louise Grooms, of Richmond,
spent Sunday here visiting Miss
Lena Rivers Jones.
Miss Elmyra jenkins left Sun
day for Brevard after spending
the holidays here.
Miss Rosa Marks has returned
to her home in Martinsville, Va,
after spending several days here
visiting Miss Fannie Marks.
Mr.. ]. A. Moore is spending
several days in New York on
business.
Miss Myrtle Holt has returned
from a trip to Pinehurst and
Rockingham.
Mr.. w. j. Wesson, of Louis
burg, spent the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Honeycutt
have returned after spending
some time with relatives in For
est City.
Mrs. J. T. Thompson spent the
holidays in Williamson with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Graham,
of Greensboro, spent a few days
here this week.
Miss Inzie Mae Jones has re-
turned home after spending a few
days in Richmond with friends.
Mr.. E. H. Kicks spent several
days in Norfolk this week.
Messrs. Carl and Hugh Moore
spent few days here last week
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Vaughan.
Miss Julia B. Harry returned
Monday after spending some time
in her home at Harrisburg.
Misses Lena Rivers Jones and
Ethel Leatherwood returned Sum
day from a trip to st. Augustine,
Fla.
Mrs. +. q. Jarman spent the
holidays out Of town with rela-
tives.
Miss Inez Ligon, of Norfolk,
spent the weekend in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Shell.
Miss Annie Taylor has return
ed from a trip to Norfolk.
Miss Sarah Daughtry. Of Nor
folk snant the week end here
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-07
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

! Mr.. A. L. Bell, Jr., Of Bel
haven, spent Wednesday in Rose.
mary.
Mr.. J. Macoye, of New York,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. B. P. Cooper has return
ed from visit to friends in Nor
lima.
Mr.. R. A. Pruett, of Peters
burg, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Ogletree
spent several days during the
holiday season with Mr.. Ogle.
trees parents in Georgia.
Mr.. D. P. Boyer, of Richmond,
spent Wednesday in Rosemary.
Mr.. Charlie Spencer left We'd
nesday for Chapel Hill to re.enter
che University of North Carolina.
Mr.. W. H. Faulkner, of Con-
cord, was in town this week.
Mr.. Eugene Lehman, Jr., left
Wednesday for the University Of
N. C.
Miss Annie Medlin attended
the Mcdonald wedding
in Smithfield last week.
Mr.. R. J. Turner, of Raleigh,
was here Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Cox returned to
Peace Institute, Raleigh, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Jonah Leach, of Raleigh,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. John W. Wick left Sunday
afternoon for Lexington, Va.
where he is attending Washing.
ton and Lee University.
Mr.. J. H. Harper, of Rocky
Mount, was here Monday.
Mr.. F. L. Nash spent several
days with relatives in Lumberton
last week.
Miss Nancy Johnston returned
Sunday from Rowland where she
spent the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Baird and
family have moved from Rose
mary to Roanoke Rapids and are
occupying the residence recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Glover. Mr.. Glover has moved
into his new home on Hamilton
street. Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Gay
have moved into" the apartment
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Ban
Miss Ruth Transou spent lass
week with relatives in Bethania.
Miss Margaret Hewitt spent
several days last week with
friends in Goldsboro and Smith
field.
Mr.. Jas. H. Holloway, of Raj
eigh, was in Rosemary Tuesday.
Miss Florence Bingham has re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Bethania and Winston-Salem.
Mr.. J. B. Ellington, Of. Hen
derson, spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. Charles R. Barkley left
Thursday morning for a visit to
Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. H. H. Hofmeister, of Bal
timore, was here Tuesday.
Misses Sallie Medlin. Minnie
Johnston, Bette Sue Buffalo,
Clarence Fulgham, spent Sunday
afternoon in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Curtis have
returned from a visit to relatives
in Greensboro.
Misses Nancy Johnston and
Mary Gatlin are occupying an
apartment in the Citizen Bank
Building.
Mr.. Abner Nash spent last
week in .Lumberton.
Mr.. Ellis Joyner spent the hol-
idays with his parents in Little
ton.
Mr.. d. P. Wyke has returned
from a visit to his home in Gran
ite Falls.
Mr.. Peter Evans, of Dallas.
was visitor in town this week.
Mr.. s. H. Isler, of Greensboro,
spent Tuesday in town.
Meeting of Parent Teachers
A..r~.c 3scu
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-07

to address the meeting. Mr..
Kitchin was in favor of asking
our legislators to introduce a bill
in the approaching session to re
duce real estate values one-half
and to make a similar request Of
the various county boards to DE-
like wise.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT
A MASS MEETING OF THE
CITIZENS OF HALIFAX
COUNTY, JANUARY Sd, 1921.
The following committee was
appointed to draft resolutions:
A. P. Kitchin, W. E. Daniel, W.
A. Pierce, W. R. Neville, N. B.
Josey, D. S. Moss and J. R.
Dickens. The Committee report
ed the following resolutions;
RESOLUTIONS.
On account of the present
stress of the tax payers of Hall
fax County and by reason of
conditions unforeseen and for
which there appears no blame or
responsibility, the Citizens of
Halifax County in mass meeting
assembled resolve as follows:
/. That the members of the
legislature be requested to sup
port a law reducing the present
valuation of real estate in Hall
fax County not less than SO per
centum.
2. That the members of the
Legislature be requested to have
repealed the present law under
which the taxes are collected for
Halifax County and instead of
collecting the Taxes by Tax COL
lectors for each Township, to
provide for the collection of the
same by the Sheriff and as many
deputies as may be necessary
and this meeting recommends
that the salary of the Sheriff be
fixed at $4,000 per annum and
a salary of $500 per annum be
fixed for the deputies, the num-
ber to be fixed at three.
8. That the members of the
Legislature of Halifax County
petitioned to support a law re-
pealing the present exemption
from taxation of $4,000, fixing
the same as under the old law
$25. 90.
A. That the members of the
Legislature of Halifax County
are requested to support a law
repeating the penalty of one per
centum for the non payment of
Taxes, provided this relief can
not be obtained through the
Board of Commissioners.
5. That each administrative
Board be petitioned to organize
a system of retrenchment in
County expenses, abolishing
places unnecessary and reducing
salaries that in their judgment
are excessive.
6. That it is the sense of this
meeting that the Office of Super
intendent of Public Welfare be
abolished.
Z. That it is the sense Of
this meeting that the salary Of
of the Health officer be reduced
to the sum Of $1500.00 the
County's part, together with
reasonable expenses, and that
the members of the Legislature
be requested to support legisla.
ton amending the Health Laws
to this end.
8. That the Road Board is re.
quested to dispense with the
Superintendent of Bridges and
the Assistant Engineer and that
the salaries paid the Superintend.
ent of Zones be reduced to One
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

Once upon time there was boy and
he had a dog. The boys name was
George. The dogs name was King
Georges mothers name was Josephine.
Georges mother sent him to the woods
TO pick berries, so off he started. BE
got bis pail pretty near foil when be
met lady. She had long coat on and
q pail in her hand.
She said "Have you found any berries
my boy"
"Yes, my pail is full"
The lady said II looked and looked
and looked and could not find one."
George said "Come with me-"
~ cannot walk bit further" said
the lady.
"weil, then, I will give you mine" J"
said George. "Here II is."
~ must take nap" said the woman.
He also went to sleep under q tree.
Soon Georges mother came.
GEORGE" she said, "whst takes you
40 lopgP"
George answered II gave my berries
to that woman over there. She hsdn'l
any berriee."
"George, let me see your pail. The
pail is gold"
"Goldp" said George.
Eyes, gold," said bis mother.
81 bad better wake her," said George
so he did. The lady stood up and th'
coat fell to the ground. George and hii
m other exclaimed, "A fairy! A fairy'
The fairy said "The pail Is yours. i
will bring you anything" and away sh'
went. Then George and bis mothe
went home.
MARY STANLEY DREW, age s years. z
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
Walkers Iiolsteins Listed.

In the latest ''Reported Tests Of Hol-
stein. Friesian Cows" published by
weekly By Malcolm Il. Gardner, Dele
van, Wis, superintendent of Advanced
Registry Of tho Holstein- FrieSian Asso.
olation of America, @. W. Walker OF
Canton, No, has two Of his pure-bred
registered Holsteins listed.
His best COW, Marion Hengerveld
Statesman, 10 reported % having made
at the age OF six years and Ave months,
. record Of 6S6.6 lbs. of milk and 20.194
lbs. OF butter fat In seven days, eqniva'
lent to 26 Q lbs. OF butter.
His other COW, Balssm Zelea Segis,
made q record In seven days at the agt
four years and one month, 666.1 lbs. oi
milk and 10 ia lbs. of butter fat, equiv
aiept to 23 8 lbs. Of butter.
Tests of this kind arc supervised By
one or more representatives from th'
dairy division Of the College of Agrlcul
ture, present ut each feeding and milk
ing, to weigh the milk and test 1t TO
butter fat content. A duplicate sample
OF this milk 10 forwarded to the Stat
College, where careful check 10 mad
before the record 10 reported. =
Frank o. Lowden, former governor
Illinois, ID president OF the Holstein
Friesian Association Of America. Thi
assooiation has q membership OF owe
Twenty thousand breeders in the Unite
States, and 10 the largest pure bred cal
tie association In the world, representa-
nearly one.balf million pure bred sn
mala
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

north, travelling through Mississippi.
Tennessee aud Kentucky. In Tennessee
We had several fat tires, due 10 nsil'
picked up while crossing broken down
bridges, and near Sturgis, Kentucky, We
broke . resr axle while mounting .
steep, rocky road. This WAS tho only
real mishap during our entire trip.
We ferried across the Tennessee, the
Cumberland and the Ohio Rivers, and
after reaching Indiana We found wonder.
ful roads oil the way to Chicago, where
We spent four days.
From Chicago We went via South
Bend, Goshen, Sandusky and Cleveland,
two hundred and seventy miles 10 one
day. We took the boat that night from
Cleveland, arriving ct Buffalo early the
next morning.
It was of our direct route to 60 to
Niagara Falls, but nevertheless We did
no, as the children bad never been there.
It was we'll worth the detour even for
Us who had seen It. It is . fascinating
sight to watch the huge volume of water
INCREASINGLY pouring down, down, down,
and the fosming spray dashing up from
below. was thankful that there were
no mills and power houses on the Amer.
lean shore TO mar the beauty and
grandeur of the scene. The Canadian
Falls are perhaps more beautiful, but
they are not 40 extensive as those on the
American side.
Our journey across New York from
Niagara Falls to Troy was over perfect
roads and through o most picturesque
and beautiful country. The speed laws
are so rigidly enforced In tho many
tUwus along this rou'e that one cannot
make very good time, but 1t was restful
TO feel that We could have surcease
from the other fellows reckless driving.
1t may not sound very complimentary
to say so, but we found that the woman
drivers were the most to be feared.
Many Of them seemed to feel that their
sex gave them the right to the middle
Of the road, and that the men ought to
take to the ditch or the woods when they
saw Q woman coming. Needless to say,
we did take to the ditch, nine times out
Of ten, but not for the reason they might
think.
The scenery Of the Mohawk Valley
was wonderful. Every turn In the wind
luR IOau OrOuBut y Wow tuot ocomoo
lovelier than the one before. We left
New York state with regret and with .
mental VOW to return at the first oppor-
tunity.
Vermont has not such good roads ss
her sister state, New Hampshire, but
found that many roads are In the process
of building, and presume that the time
will not be far distant when one can 60
from Chicago to South Paris over excel.
lent roads.
We had found the scenery Of New
York 80 beautiful that We hardly ex-
pected to find anything finer, but New
Hampshire is perhaps little bit ahead,
and when we reached the little town OF
Center Lowell in our own state, We all
pronounced IL the most beautiful view
of lake. islands, hills and mountains that
we had seen on our entire trip. But
when we reached South Paria and saw
the home faces, we felt that there was
no place so dear, and no people so entire
ly worth while as our own people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
Maine News Notes.

The preliminary soundings for the
state pier at Portland have proved very
satisfactory and work will probably
begin In earnest this month.
City Hall Park in New York City has
new flagstaff, the topmast Of which
came from Saco, through the kindness
of Frank G. Deering of the latter city.
The mainmast came from Oregon.
The Bath Iron Works was the ninth In
the world In its output Of marine en-.
gines, according to the Glasgow Herald,
. British publication devoted to such
matters. The United States destroyer
Wadsworth, built by the Iron Works,
was also the first United States vessel to
employ gears connecting the turbine On.
CINE with the propellers.
The town OF Dover will celebrate It's
Tooth anniversary next year, and has
been preparing for this for several years.
A Appropriations of $50 year have been
made until now the fund amounts to
$500 or 5000. which will be used % q
nucleus. 1t IL already being planned to
make the centennial celebration the
greatest affair of Its kind ever held in
Piscataquis County.
As allowed by resolve OF the last
legislature, suit has been formally
brought against the state of Maine BY
the Austin W. Jones Company OF Veazit
for damsges sustained for the loss Of tbt
company's property, which is alleged e
have been burned BY an inmate OF ths
Bangor state hospital who was out or
parole. A resolve reimbursing the com
pany for the loss OF the property wal
passed by the legislature, but was vetoed
by Governor Bsxte and the resolve VA
then passed giving permission 10 briDe
suit and have the matter decided In tb'
courts.
Some people in Massachusetts, have ev
lidentiy allowed sentiment to get the bet
ter OF judgment and have planted tb'
bright red poppies that grew on Elan
| ders Fields. Now the commissioner o
agriculture bss issued warning aRains
them and urges that no more plants o
seeds be brought into the state 90 thei
planting may result In tremendous ae
lricultural loss. The Flanders popp
spreads very rapidly, the seeds bein
carried considerable distances BY th
Il winds. Many times in the past importe
plants have proved pests, 20 sentimer
Just now should Q thrown away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
Character In the FaeA

A command Of words and faculty
for ACQUIRING languages Is denoted y
eyes that are prominent and full under
meath. A 0recian nose denotes passive
endurance. An energetic person has
long, narrow nostrils, an aquiline nose
and that part Of the cheek lying Do
tween the nose and the cheek bone
vsry prominent Much space betwees
the eyebrows and the eye at tha outse
corner denotes great love ef ENJOY.
msnt. A square. high, broad fsrensee
denotes fGithfulness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
Silo Building Demonstration.

A siio building demonstratiop, the
only one Of its kind to be given this year
By the Oxford County Farm Bureau.
will be held 1t the farm OF p. B. Dunn,
Buokfleld, next Friday, Aug. 70. The
proper construction OF the homemade
stsve silo will be demonstrated under
the direction OF r. =. Talbot, stats dairy
specialist Of the extension service. 0w.
ing to the oheapnsss With which It can
be constructed, It 10 being built exten
siveIy. The 10x20 size suitable for the
average farm can be bpilt ct cost NOT
to sxcsed $50 90, actual money expsnd.
cd.
Those attending the demonstration
viii bring basket lunches, and hot oof{ee
win be furnished By NJ. Dunn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
Getting Rid of Parasites.

Az an instance OF the practical check
ing of the propagation of the parasitic
and destructive the following history OF
the cotton-cushion scale in America, de-
scribed by Mall, offers an example,:
"About the year 1880 the orange
groves Of South California seemed to be
infected with kind of leprosy. White
patches appeared on the TRUNKS and
and branches, which at length ran TO-
gether and covered the bark, the leaves
turned yellow end no fruit could be
ripened. The plague spread with rapid
ity, and ell the time. honored remedies
we're found to be Intellectual. 1t was
soon made known that the symptoms
described were due to the attack OF Q
scale-iusect, known In America % the
fluted scale, or cottony-cushion scale.
This formidable plague gradually In
creased its range, In spite OF the vigorous
use of poisonous washes.
"It was not until 1883 that an effectual
remedy was found. The late G. V. Riley,
entomologist to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, had anxiously
considered the ways OF checking the
fiuted scale. He found out that 1t came
from Australia, where II infested the
bushes called wattles (Acacias); that II
bad been introduced into California
about 1858, probably on Acacias; that In
Its native country 1t was not q serious
plague, although no remedies were en-
ployed. he concluded that IL must bt
kept down in Australia by natural enc
mics of some kind which did not exist II
Cslifornia and that the real policy VA
to discover and import those remedies
whether parasitic or predatory,
i "In 1888 Riley sent trained entomolo
| pist, Albert Koebele, to. visit Australia
examine the gardens and report. 81
found that the fluted scale, though wide
spread, Was kept in check By several in
scot foes. The most promising Of thes
for Californian purposes was considere'
to be an Australian lady. bird known t
naturalists % 'Vedalis cardinslis.' Thi
, beetle, both % larv@ and adult, greedil
! devours the scale-insect and its eggi
} preys upon no other species and 10 YER
prolific. Koebele was diligent 10 PFC
: curing an abundant supply OF Vedalii
|, The lady birds were soon distributed an
found plenty Of occupation. In . yes
and half they had practically rid Cal
D fornia OF the pest. Biology" By Oart
: line &. Staokpole, Tutor In Biolog!
0 Columbia University.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
Yrouleal rlsa Land rrsvsIsra

Certain dsh Of the South Africa1
tropics are known to leave the mau
ponds to seek larger and csosse
stretches Of watsr when the. sun
threatens to dry up their late habita.
tionG They spend whole days and
nights on their march, and travel ~
hundreds through sAs moist undse'
growth Of he fegsstA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

Plenty of fresh, clean water 10 abso-
lutely necessary for all growing chick.
en5. In hot weather It should be given
twice daily and put into fountains or
dishes and placed in the shade to keep
cool q possible. Clean the water dish
thoroughly. every day before 3lling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

Mrs. william Beard Of Augusta has at
her homo an apple tree on which there
are both full blown blossoms and apples
as large ~ hens eggs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

h. 'anGupfs Petition for Discharge.
~Ss matter OF
''A'iEi ), fsASE; ssss,Es;, In n.nlrap's,
Nstsr,s. s9s. On CLARENCE HALE, Judge Of the
0se;ct J; STan % Of the United States for the
Saik Sk J. GRANT Of Mexico. In the
g9srt ~ oI IO1ford. and State of Maine, In said
~ of pectfuly represents that on the s9th
s'trrpt r.Sy, lSsl, he was duly adjudged
aekrup.c-. sI me Acts Of Congress relating %
u @puusrtSv, , snat ne has duly surrendered al
acpdsi ~ snd rights Of property, and has fully
ID n ~ VIM al the requirements OF said Acts
@sy. NC orders Of Court touching his bank
sas Co0oss be prays, That he may be decreed
kos ns~asn s % have q full discharve from al
AfruD.rv ~ against his estate under said
sged 6y AZ a., except such debts a. ara ex-
Daed IN. ~ mon nom such discharge.
rn Fp Gay Of July, A. ID. 1874.
m FRAZIER J. GRANT, Bankrupt
S,sDER csDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
q mt SI or NAME. .s
ndhs n. ~ oay Of August, A. ID. 1871, on
,fcetsd ~ going petition, is IL
IN he 49, &c Sourt, that q hearing be had
~ aefore - % . me lSSh day Of Sept, A. D.
10 o'rloS.po Soun at Portland. In said Dis
80 hersoSi S.oex Ss III In The forenoon; and ina
SsaeSs,s pnohshed In The Oxford Dem
SN hoSp per printed In said District, and
es mar aersers ae1ors and other persons In
D. Nov cansrs ~ me said time and plAce
I'M Of ssjS ,s,.n ~ any they have, Why tn
N1kh M @inoner should NOT be granted
Seerk shsr er a ordered by the Court. Ths
Snpies OF ss,S !, oy mall 20 Al known cred
~ s0er places Of residence y
sSsd cos1s Ss sos. & &cLARxscn HALE, Juds'
an Nd D,s..s,na sna me seal thereof, Is Port
IN On the ssh day Of August
SAssoy, ., Sxo. c. wHEELER. Clark.
AS pellon and orisr ths.>oa-
VIZ. Q. WHHHL.1R chxk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

Nothing 10 better for growing chickens
than liberal supply Of sour milk. II II
can be obtained Il should be kept before
them In open dish, or pan whore they
can eat or drink II freely. Whore sour
milk ID fed, the amount OF beef scrap iu
the dry mash may be reduced one-half.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

Agriculture 10 the backbone Of the
nation and Il b backbone made up OF
st least three vertebre--a fertile soil,
On active brain. and IN active body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

Nicotine sulphate ID not - efficient In
the contfol of the codlipg moth - pow
dered arsenats Of lead, according to
experiments made By the federal depart
ment OF agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

Au efficient, attractive house ID au
economic asset for the farmer, not use
less extravlgance - some seem to think
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

Dog days aFe bad, bat cot nights are
worse.