davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE-PEANTS

FROST-PROOF cabbage plants: Early Jer-
sey, Charleston Wakefield, Succession and
Flat Dutch; ready now; 100 plants, soc;
paid; by express collect: 1000, $3.50; TO-
COO and over, $500 thousand. You've tried
the rest, now try the best. We guarantee
ner, Ga.
sey, Charleston Wakefield, Succession and
Flat Dutch; ready now; 100 plants. soc;
$50, $1.oO; 500, $1;75; 1000, $500 post
PAID by express 50 collect 0d Loo $50; 10
doesn't kill our plants; order today. Warm
Springs Plant Farm, Warm Springs, Ca.
FRosTPROOF cabbage plants: Early Jer-
sey. Charleston Wakefield, Succession and
Flat Dutch te ready ready now; 100 plants soc;
paid; by express collect: 1000, $3.50; TO-
coo and over $500 thousand. We guaran-
tee good, strong plants and prompt ship
ment. jenkins Bros. Seed Co.. Albany. Ga.
FOR SALE-Leading varieties cabbage
Write. or wire for prices on large quanti-
ties shipped by express. Porto Rico potato
plants April l to July l. j.; X. Exum, T.
office, Ray City, Ga
FR0ST-Pk0OF cabbage plants, millions Of
Wakefield's Succession and Flat Dutch.
post paid, 200 6Oc, 500 $1.25, loo 1928.
Express $1.50 per thousand. Prompt ship
ment, safe arrival and satisfaction guaran-
teed Dealers wanted. Powell Plant Co.,
Townsville, Ga.
FROST-PROOF cabbage plants, 100, 35e;
39o' SLID; 200 $l:50; LOCO, $3.50 post
$12.50 express collect. Willis Plant Co.,
TyTy. Ga.
CABBAGE plants for sale. Leading varie-
ties. Delivered by parcel post, 1928 per
NJ. Write for prices large quantities
by express. ]. K. Exum. Midtown. Ga.
CABBAGE plants ready now at 1928 per
thousand; five thousand more ut 81,
prepaid. Wilson Plant Co., Rehecca, Ga.
FOR sALE-TREEs
PEACH AND APPLE TREES AT BARGAIN
prices to planters in small or large lots by
express. parcel post or freight: 6OO.0OO
June budded peach trees; plum, cherries,
shade and ornamental trees vines and
shrubs. Free catalogue. Tennessee Nur-
sery Co.. Cleveland. Tenn
-.,,oo.,FoR sALE-sEEDs
ALFALFA, $40 bu.; timothy. So; kaffir,
81 ;25; eo caneseed, 81; sweet clover. $1li
or money back. RELIABLE SEED CO.,
Salina. Kan.
HEAVY fruiter cotton, early prolific, high
est per cent lint largest yield per acre;
genuine seed from originator cheap. Heavy
rihiteI oeeu Company, GAINESVILLE, ia.
PATENTS
INVENTORS should write for our guide
nook, How to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion Of patentable nature. Randolph &
Co., Dept. go. Washington, ID. O.
... PERSONAL
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
SEND for Free Trial treatment worst
forms blood disease. WEIGH Med. Co., At.
lanta, Ga. ta
MEDICAL 4
PILES can be cured no cutting, safe, pain
less. l will tell you about it free. Write
Box 116S, Atlanta, Ga.
PILES
FREE infOrma finn ahout DoinIaas milo cure
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
FOR SALE-FARMS

own your own orange grove in Fruitland
land section. way above sea level. few
dollars dolls month will buv it. Plant peaches
= quick money crop. with oranges, and the
reaches may be made to pay not only for
your land and orange grove. nut yleld
orofit besides We can produce Won better
orange grove for less money than anyone in
the state and in Florida's greatest section.
Truit1ond Park is best. We can prove 1t.
write for a hook of actual rhotorranhs. the
Interesting story of Fruitland Pork Farm
nnd why peaches may paw for it. Lake
County land Owners Association. 800 PAIN
sye Fruitland Park, Lake county. Florida.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

FROST-PROOF cabbage plants, millions OF
Wakefield's Succession and Flat Dutch,
post paid, 200 6Oc, 500 SIPS, loo $50.
Express $1.50 per thousand. Prompt ship
ment, safe arrival and satisfaction guaran-
teed Dealers wanted. Powell Plant Co.,
Thomasvile Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
SPOT COTTON MARKET

~. i
Atlanta, steady, 1850. --------
New York, quiet, 16.S5c. .--.-.-
New Orleans, steady, 14.5Oc. -'-r@ss-'
Philadelphia, steady, 17.10c. -
Norfolk, steady. 14.50c.
savannah. steady, 1880. ,-.-.s-.-
St Louis, steady, 14.50c.
Houston, steady, 1850.
Memphis steady, 1850. -.~,,
Augusta, steady, 14.50c.
Little Rock, steady, 14.50c. -. ..-.r,s
Dallas, steady, 12.00c.
Mobile, steady, lac.
Charleston. steady, Ice.
Wilmington, steady, 13.75c. -,s.-.e. {.
Boston, steady, 1880
Galveston, steady, 14.25c.
Montgomery, steady, 13.75c. -~es,
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON a-~-ssr
Atlanta spot cotton ID. S3c
Receipts -. Z5U
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
The following were the opening, highest,
lowest, close and previous close quotations
N the American Cotton and Grain Exchange
today: .-~.r ..I
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Wheat prices de-
veloped fresh strength today. Opening
prices, which varied from unchanged figures
to IL higher were followed ny material
upturn all around and then something of a
reaction.
Wheat closed unsettled, 3A@4Ac net
higher,
Corn assembled with wheat
Corn closed nervous, B@1Bc net higher.
Oats advanced
Provisions were firmer.
CHICAGO EQUATIONS
The following were the ruling prices lD
the exchange today:
Prev
Open. High Low. Close. Close
Mar. -. .e7A Liza 1.67A 1.7oA1. 6eA
May ....1.5S .62B 1.5S 1.61A LOTS
NAY s ssA s ssss S So s ssH 81 81
OATS
S Hay * ~ ~ * * ~ ~ i
PORK
Jan, ....;..... ..... Z5.5o l3.9U
May go. .... zo.oo 5000
Ian. 10. %. 1925 1912 1915 1910
May 49,. 10 50 1887 1880 10 80 1917
Abs
S May -: 1918 1915 i2.s5 12eS i2 81:
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Today.
Wheat ,,.,,... II cars
Corn $500. ,. .......... 433 cars
oats w go, ............ :. So cars
hogs ....'' 80. -. -. ''''oo'ooo he"u
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
BED WElIING REMEDY FREE

We supply expert advice and Box PENINB
without cost.
MISSOURI REMEDY CO., office 2.
St. Louis. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Spot coffee, 6 9-16.
Omen ElOsa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
FOR sALE-TREEs
FOE sALE-sEEDs

ALFALFA, $40 bu.; timothy, So; kaffir,
1.25; caneseed, 81; sweet clover, Silt
sudan, $3.50 cwt.; sacks free. Satisfaction
or money back. RELIABLE SEED CO.,
Salina. Kan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

HEAVY fruiter cotton, early prolific. high
est per cent lint, largest yield per acre;
genuine seed from originator, cheap. Heavy
Frniter Seed Company, GAINESVILLE, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

Wheat, 80, SIC, OU0 bushels, against G3, 49,
800 bushels last year. .,,,,
Corn, 9,7SS, 900 bushels, against 3,496,0OO
bushels last year. ,,,o
Oats, 81, s77 900 bushels, against IL, s61 900
bushels last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
WANTED HELP nIale.F emale

Z i2S|>c oTer II wanted for
n s government life jobs. Sl33-$2Go
month Paid vacation. No strikes or lay lay
offs. Short hours. Common education i SUI
ficient Pull unnecessary write ri, a1 n,LIir
diate1v for free list positions open. FRANKLIN
institute, Dept G-s4, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-Spot cotton,
steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot,
l.G67 bales; to arrive, 200; low middiing,
.. 70: middling IA so; good middling, 1925:
receipts, 6,546; stock, 445,20S $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
PRIMARY MOVEMENT

V4b4D1AL
Wheat, decrease 2,276,OOO bushels.
Corn, increase 1884, 900 bushels.
Oats, increase 557 900 bushels
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

HUNDREDS women railway mail clerks
wanted $135-195 month. vacations 13
List positions free. Write lmme oh.eav
FRANKLIN Institute. Dept. G-e3' hocnes'er'
New York.
w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dress design
ers S45 week. Learn while earnlns'
samnle lessons free. Franklin INSTITUTE
Dent G-S7O, Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

| FROST-PROOF cabbage plants, 100, 35e;
300. $1.0O; 800, $3.50; 1000, $3.50 post
paid; 1000, $1.75; 5,000 $3.50; 10000.
| TyTy, Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

WANTED-A white woman with no chll-
dren that is healthy, stout and kindly 10
keep house and cook for widower anu s sS0
children, Work is light and pleasant; Hl.o
nor month if satisfactory. Answer QUICK
piyino, your full description. Box SO, Beach,
n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

ties. Delivered by parcel post, 1928 per
NJ. Write for prices on large quantities
by express. ]. K. Exum Midtown, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
MOTION PICTURES
REPLACE DANCING.

Evidently motion pictures arc re-
placing dances as a means OF aiding
philanthropies. for next week. as well
as this, will offer novelties in film
shows. Mrs. Harding heads the list
OF patronesses for the benefit to be
given by Lafayette unit of the Amer
lean women's Legion at 800 Tues
day afternoon, May 10. in the Knick-
erbocker Theater. Wanda Hawley in
Miss Hobbs" and a Christie comedy
have been chosen as the attractions.
and there will be a musical program
or other addition to the pictures. The
proceeds are to be used for the sick
and disabled soldiers of the recent
war who are in nearby hospitals and
for educational work in which the
Lafayette unit Is engaged. The pa
tronesses include Mrs Calvin Cool
idge, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs.
John w. Weeks. Mrs. Edwin DENLY.
Mrs Herbert Hoover, Nine. Jusserand,
Nine. Urueta, Nine. Elizalde, Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. Mrs. Medill
Mccormick, Mrs Thomas Holdup
Stevens. Miss Mabel T. Boardman and
Mrs. William M. Weaver.
-
The Alabama Society Is to hold .
reunion and reception. Thursday art
ernoon, for the Alabama boys who
are patients at Walter Reid Hospital
or on duty there. There will DO
basket dinner at o'clock and then a
pageant and musical program before
tho reception, which will be followed
by . dance Governor Kiloy Of Ala
bama and the mayors Of Birmingham
"a Nop<~oruAvv hava hAAN Invita- IA
be the guests Of honor and sponsors
win represent each of the ten districts
Of the State.
The committee has appointed STAN
Sergeant James n. Cahall, Of Mobile,
world war veteran, decorated by
both France and America, a. general
chairman, and tho committee of dis
abled Alabama boys have seleotad
Mrs. Charles McRoberts, OF Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

have brought her an alluring offer
! so far as salary Is concerned, at least
to join ziegfeld's "Follies." Chez
Wah 500, a Chinese magician. Will
demonstrate that he is an expert in
the tricks that are vain" of which
our American poet has sung. William
Wright will give a monologue and
There Is to be a fine .Quartette, in nd
dition to other features.
1t Is a relief to look forward to q
benefit at which one can sit calmly
| while being entertained. 1t gives one
such diverting chance to rest after
all the balls OF the year. And 1t Is
really educational to behold ones self
on the screen. I have never had an
opportunity to obtain an idea of just
what l am like to other persons, but
I have an idea that l should be a bit
disappointing to myself. For that
reason the entertainment next Tues
day suggests delightful possibilities
for those who are not In the pic
lures. 1t Is always SO amusing to
see other persons suffer from wound
er vanity. Even though one tries to
be noble and golden-ruley, one can't
help being sort of glad when IL is
the other person who makes one
smile!
-
Another entertaining benefit for the
week will be a charming musical
comedy. Phoebe of Quality Street."
made from Sir James NJ Barrie's
equally charming play, with the Irish
tenor, Shaun Chenille. and the Lon
don prima donna, Dorothy Ward, in
the leading roles. The ladies of the
Georgetown University Hospital
board, under whose auspices the spe-
cial performance will be given, have
the promise of a large audience, even
though their first choice of the
Strauss opera, THE Last Waltz" was
cancelled and there was at first a lit
tic disappointment. The boxes for
phoebe of Quality Street" have been
taken by Mr. and Mrs. Edward b. Nc
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael r. Gown, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier. Miss
Jane Riggs and Col. and Mrs. Robert
NJ Thompson. Theater parties have
been arranged by Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh, Mrs. Milton E. Allies, Mrs.
Henry Cover, and Mrs. Stephen B. Ell
kins. There will be number of
flower girls, including Miss Martha
Boyle, Miss Daviette Ficklen. Miss
Ruth stiles. Miss Betsy Haynes. Miss
Elma Donovan, Miss Evelyn Magru-
der, Miss Virginia Hereford. Miss
Margaret Callahan, and Miss Dorothy
Callahan.
Inasmuch as May 1 falls on Sunday
this year, Dewey day" will be cele-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

brated on May 8. and the Navy Relief
Society Will mark the date by making
a membership campaign. There will
be dance at s o'clock Thursday eve
ming at the Navy Yard Red Cross hut,
a motion picture at $50 at the ma
rine barracks and a the dansante In
the afternoon at Quantico.
Mrs. John II. Dayton, wife of the
commandant OF the Navy Yard, has
charge OF the dance at the Red Cross
hut. She will be assisted by Mrs.
James J. Raby. Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
wife of the major general co--
mandant of the marine corps. will
conduct the motion picture show and
the tea dance at Quantico, assisted
by Miss Snyder. Mrs. r. +. Coontz Is
chairman of the committee to select
films and Mrs. c. B. McVay is head
of the publicity work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
CONTINUED from Preceding Pase.)

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
viii appear in motion pictures to be
shown In the big ballroom of the
Hotel Raleigh. OF course. they ha 20
all gone into the movies for the sake
of charity. The showing of the pic
lures and an accompanying vaude-
Vile program will be In aid of fund
to defray the expenses of tho annual
Animal Parade, May IL.
Tho pictures will present on the
screen many we'll known persons. ac-
companied by their pets. and the pets
will appear alone in several of the
pictures. For instance, there Is Lal-
die Boy. the famous White House
Airedale. Naturally. he will attract
attention. and In one of the pictures
he will be discovered following George
b. Christian, the Presidents secretary.
The dogs owned by Edward B. Nc
Lean, also. have posed and wagged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

headquarters and there will direct
the work in all parts of the city dur
ing tho ten days or presenting the
budget" The women's headquarters
Is fitted with a large map on which
will daily be written the records Of
the 100 companies Of women.
Rudolph Jose, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee in charge. yester-
day announced tho personnel of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

advisory committee that will aid Mrs.
stoddard. The committee includes
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. ID. J. Callahan, Mrs.
James W.. Wadsworth, jr., Mrs.
Thomas Walsh, Mrs Alexander
Sharp. Mrs. Jehh Allan Dougherty.
Mrs. Henry Jervey, Mrs. William G.
Rivers, Mrs. Carey Brown. Mrs. James
Gowen and Mrs. Simon Wolf. ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

their tails for the benefit Of their less
fortunate kind. There are to be
women as well as men in the various
scenes from real life put on the reel
here in Washington.
And the vaudeville program is to be
unusually good. am told. Miss
Gloria Foye, leading woman in
whats In a Manner" which has had
q successful run in New York. will
dance. Miss Foye's dancing 10 said 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

Mrs. Hughes head the list of pa
tronesses.
The board OF lady managers Of the
Episcopal Home for Children, at the
head of Talbert street, Anacostia, will
give tea on Saturday. May Z, to
which they have invited all who are
Interested In child welfare. There will
be an automobile at Talbert street
and Nichols avenue to meet guests
who arrive by street car. It Is an
nounced that there will be nothing
for sale and no appeal or solicitation
of any sort, the tea being merely an
opportunity for visitors to see the
home and to learn just what 10 being
done there.
All winter drives and campaigns
each for a worthy object. have fol-
lowed one another until the public
has become rather too much accus-
toned to appeals. 1t has been as IL
the repeated announcement OF mis-
cries and needs had bred an indif.
ference. or perhaps had drained
pockets. for there has been notice.
ably less inclination to be generous.
And now the Salvation Army must
raise in Washington SAT 900. II wilt
not follow any of the old methods, OF
collecting money. but will present n
budget" from May 7 to May IT.
Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard. active
chairman of the women workers, will
be the executive head OF 1 900 women,
divided into 10 regiments Of 100
women each Each regiment win be
divided into ten companies of ten
women each. The entire second floor
OF the building at TOO thirteenth
street has been furnished as a wom-
ems headquarters and Is designed to
serve as a workroom and restroom.
! Carpets, comfortable chafrs panel
mirrors and all the conveniences de-
sired by women In such work have
been installed.
Mrs. Stoddard win be aided by q
staff OF ten women. each one of these
ten being in charge of a regiment OF
100 women. The ten regimental
leaders will have desks in women 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
Ghaase &@.

From the unusual response
which we have received
from our patrons President
Harding's suggestion of
Retail Price revision down.
ward has been accepted by
the public with decided en-
thusiasm.
-
We are continuing this co-opera-
ton and suggest that this course
be taken up by other retail estab-
lishInents, feeling sure that their
efforts will be heartily appre-
ciated as was ours.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-08
APRIL BEST MONTH TO
PLANT TREES.

In an interview recently with the
Chief Forester, w G. Hastings, at
Montpelier, Vermont il was announc-
ed that April is the best month of
the year to purchase and Il ansp ant
forest tree seedlings and that In the
past twelve years Vermont farmers
had purchased from the forestry de-
aItment and had set cut each
spring on lands Of little value for
agricultural use an average of $780,
600 trees per year. These trees were
grown in the state nurseries at Bur
lington and Sharon, Vermont and
represent ore of the chief activities
Of the state in its work Of trying to
create static conditions between con-
rumption and production of timber.
Il is an established fact that our
timber is being depleted six times
as fast as ii is growing and every
land owner should improve the OPP
portunity TO purchase nursery stock
from the state and put his idle acres
to work. Timber forty years hence
will command fabulous prices. Mr.
Hastings explained in detail the pro-
fits to be derived by the farmer from
such work which are enormous under
certain favorable circumstances. One
plantation less than forty years old
recently sold for $500 per acre and
its sole value was the timber grow
ing upon IL. But OF greater value
than its worth in money is the peace
Of mind to the farmer who can look
upon a few acres Of fine boiled spruce
or pine which stand on his farm as
insurance against the loss Il his
buildings from FIRE. How many far
mers in Vermont can 60 to their
woodlot and cut the LOGS TO produce
the lumber needed TO replace a
burned hou-e or barn7 Just now
the most progressive Vermont farm
ers are placing orders with the for
estrv department which. as Mr. Hast
inEs further explained. is authorized
to grew such seedlings and to dis
tribute them among the formers Of
Vermont at cost for planting on
abandoned or rough land
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-08
STATE NEWS.

Ice in Lake Memphremagog is
rapidly breaking up, said to be the
earliest known date of ice leaving
the lake.
A tame crow, two years old, which
the Fem boys of Healdville have had
for a pet, flew away with the other
crows last fall, but March 10 appear
ed at the Fem home, calling for his
breakfast and being as tame as ever.
Prof. G X Cherrie Of Newfane is
home from an extended tour in
Africa, where he collected an I'M
usually large supply of birds for the
Museum Of Natural History in New
York City.
At the special town meeting in
Barnet, held the 22nd, because of an
irregularity Of proceedings at the
March / meeting which made il lille
gal, the same officers were elected as
we're chosen at the first meeting.
Medical inspection in the schools was
voted down, but one Of the physicians
offered his services free in order 10
have the matter tried out, and two
others offered to assist him.
A full set Of cathedral chimes has
been installed in the large memorial
Estey organ in the Brattleboro Bap-
fist church, the gift Of Mrs J Estev
as a memorial to her son. the late ]
Harry Estey, who was Joint donor
with Col. J Gray Estey Of the organ
in memory Of their father Gen
Julius J Estey The chimes consist
Of 20 tubular bells and were used
for the first time Easter Sunday.
of the $500 600 600 available frrr,
the federal government for road and
bridge construction and maintenance
this year, Vermont has s2.O00,OO0 to
its credit.
Fifty-cake packages Of maple sugar
were sent by a resident Of Rutland to
Washington, ID. C., for Mrs Warren G
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-08
ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHLAND.
753 First Street, S. W.. Miami, Fla.
March 80, 1921.

753 First Street, S. W.. Miami, Fla.
March 80, 1921.
Dear 0pinionites:
This is the season of the year,
when those who have spent the win
ter in Miami begin to think that it
must be summer weather up north
because we have been having it so
long and they start on the nortk-
bound journey. We began early
Tuesday morning to lose our family
as Mr. and Mrs FaTrar from this
house and Miss Deyette from my son
Charles house left out Of Miami On
the $40 a. m. train. Mr. and Mrs
Farrar will make several stop-overs
along the route and it will be ten
days or more before they will arrive
in Rutland.
Around eight o'clock that same
morning a part of the Hall family
left in their car fer JaX where the
car viii b put on the boat and
shipped to New York. Tonight the
rest Of the Hall family leaves by
train to meet the first delegation in
.Jax and continue by rail, home.
My sister, Mrs Walker also leaves
tonight fer New York after having
spent a little over two weeks with
us. The best Of it is they all leave
as good, live boosters for Miami We
have no knockers down this way.
The Gales leave for Jax Friday
morning and the rest Of the time
while we are here, it will be a story
Of exodus. 1t would be sadder if we
didn't know that all those who sur
vive the summer will be back in the
fall, our good neighbors again.
Sunday was stunt day out at Cur
It's Field as Mabel Cody and her fly
ing circus was in town. "Daredevill"
MCGOWAN was the thriller and he did
all the airplane stuff which has now
taken the place Of tight rope walking.
trapeze stunts and the like. He did
his handwriting and trapeze stunts
on the wings Of a plane. He stood
erect on the tip-top Of the plane and
with arms outstretched. he kept his
balance while Pilot McMuller, whom
they call Flying Farmer" did four
successive loops He did all kinds Of
stunts which the crowds apparently
enjoyed but what we are wondering
is do people really enjoy seeing their
death defying stunts or do they just