davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
HOTEL DEsPlAND

This week a tourist party of the
Calpitts Beekman Company of Boston
have been enjoying the hospitality OF
the Despland and as well many of the
beautiful local trips. On Monday they
made the trip up the famous Tomoka
and were delighted with the exper-
fence The party was made up of the
following people, all from Boston or
its environs: DIR. r. F. Emil. DR.. w. E.
Chase. H. y. Winship, F. A. yanston.
G. A. Valentine. Mr.. aud Mrs. w. 4.
Burras. Mr.. and Mrs r j. Boyce
Miss A. Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nc
Aanus, Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Flagg and
the conductor. w. s. Halleweil.
Other recent guests at the Despland
Include:
DIR. and Mrs. William G. Bear Of
Detroit.
Frederick K Miller of Newark, y. j
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ Eastwick o.
Wallingford. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Eastwick ant
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Helfred of Balti
more. Md
Mr.. ana Mrs. James r. Hallock ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pitpladdo O
Brooklyn. N Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

Everyhoiy at the Prince George
Hotel has been intensely Interested
III the pool tournament held by the
guests there and which terminated
Monday evening when honors for the
series Of games went to William 4
Bates who was given the beautiful
trophy cup presented by the Prince
George management Mr.. Bates is
from New Tlxk asld is an architect Of
note and is well known TO mstisy Day
tuna people as ii was he who planned
the improvements on the City Island.
rhe cup IS very pretty and dainty
one and a souvenir that he will al-
WAYS cherish. a.
The tournament was unusually IN
teresting Saturday evening f. q Ar
ner, promising young cueist from
Buffalo. n. Y. displayed remarkable
skin with the cue driving the balls
into the pockets from angles thai
would baffle an expert. Mr. Cole from
Troy. n. Y. surprised his most init
mate friends by running up his score
OF 30 in less time than has heretofors
been recorded. Other PLAYERS deserv
ing special mention are F. II. Lamf
aud NJ H. Nase.
Among the recent guests ar tbs
Prince George are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Brown. Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. Newell. Of Columbus, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W Fluntoo Of Eas
Orange. n. ].
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. H. Amers of CORY
Pa
Mrs. S. A. Kennedy, Miss Anna Ker
needy of Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Heddon and John He'd
don OF Dawagiac, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gs W. Kennedy c
Kansas CITY. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Jones OF Nil
neapolis, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. N. NJ. Jones and Mis-
Harriet Jones of Bangor. Me.
r. L. A1feneof St. Johns. n. B.. Mr.
X. Y Manning of Winnepeg. and MIR
j. s. Ireland of Mt Forest, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. john D. vanDuzen {
Flatbush. n. Y
Miss E. NJ Chambers of Coney Is
and. n. Y.
Mrs. r. II. Ingersoll. Mrs. E.
holland of New York City
L. W. Cressett OF Geneseo, N.
and Jacob Plan OF LeRsy. ~ V.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Beasley of 81
Jose, CAL
G. e. Hardenbroog. Fred j. Kort
James McGirr. Mr.. and Mrs K
Rutledge. Miss S. L. Fitzpatrick. Mi
Gladys A. Hardenbrook, of Philad
phia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
Orrnond Ball a
Great Success
Last Euening

The Washington Birthday ball at
the Hotel Ormond was banner
event of the winter season in this
section. The ball room was beautiful
Iiy decorated and there were many
hundreds of people from ofmond and
surrounding cities who took advant-
age OF this event.
Among the weekend guests at the
| Hotel ormond was Senator W. ].
Tully of Corning. New York, and =. z.
Foster of New York City. also Chaun.
eev 0lcott. the noted author and sing
er. They left Monday morning for the
inorth.
I. Mr.. and Mrs H. S. chatham OF
Glen Ridge. n J. arrived from Belle
aire On Friday. and will be in Ormond
until April
E Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Ross of Toledo
have arrived for an extended stay.
The mixed foresome tournament
will be played on February "a. on the
Ormond course. very handsome
prize will be donated by j. =. Vining
proprietor OF the Breton Inn.
The mixed putting tournament wa:
held on February % for ladies.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Oh
mond include:
{ Einslie Bernard. Mr.. and Mrs. Gee
: d. Mackham. ST.. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Parker T. Wilson, Cleveland
) Ohio.
r Mr. and Mrs. Jas P. Soper Chicago
5 MI and Mrs d. NJ Perry, DR. an
Z Mrs. T. {. McGraw. Jr.. Detroit.
! William Ringer. Miss I. Ringer
a Richmond, Va.
| b Mrs. L. H. Bindley, Pittsburgh, Pr
1 Mrs. +. Hester. Mrs. Y. Christ;
+ Frank j Hester. Detroit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
RlDGEWOOD HOTEL

Among the recent guests at the
Ridsewood were the following:
Taylor Grunehy and Miss Lillian
Grunchy of Washington, D. c.
A. B. Ristler OF Poland Springs, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs s p kemordy Of Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Eiyin Whistle. Mrs. Thomas
Arnold OF Sarasota.
Mrs. II. NJ Harding, Miss NJ. Besr
ana Miss D. Fox of Wheeling. W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Brady OF Detroit
John Hazen. w j Herman, p. ]
Doyle and Mrs T. A. Dick OF New
York City.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowden and Georg,
! Bowden OF Cincinnati
Arvine w. Pelon of conneaut, Ohio
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
PORT ORAN6E

The annual election in the town OF
Port Orange comes on Tuesday. March
s. A mayor. clerk. assessor. collector
and marshal are 20 be elected for one
year. and three mmbeers OF the town
council for two years. The registration
book is open this week al the light
rlant All women and all men not
heretofore registered for the town
election must register in order 10
vote Registration for the primary, or
for state and county does not qualify
for town election Better see If your
name IS on the town registration book
if you wish TO vote. Names of candi-
dates for office must be given the
town clerk not later than 2Sth, inst,
to insure being printed on the ballot.
j. +. Case has purchased the rum
about Chevrolet fremerly owned by
! Fred Figge and has it in Sparkman's
garage for overhauling ard painting.
T. j. Sparkman has joined the ranks
of the Ford army and will no doubt
soon bed iscussing the merits of spark
plugs. cylinder oils. etc. and wishing
he knew what's the matter with
this, that or the other thing. and
whether there's enough oil and gas
j. B. Case as one of the drainage
commissioners. was engaged last week
in getting out the report made neces
sary by exceptions filed by Alice and
Rosine Jacocks. and certain change:
in the canal affecting the sOld Sugar
Mill Reservation and adjacent land,
and 10 condemn lands and award dam
ages for enlarging the Reed and Holl,
hill canals. A two days trip to Coco.
TO consult G. NJ Rogers. the distric
} engineer and W. j. Weir, assistan
Eengineer and one of the commission
ers was necessary. After working iron
5 o'clock Thursday morning wit
: short intermiss!ons for meals, mt
12:45 Friday morning, the commi.
sioners snatched few hours of sleey
AID trying TO sleep, and after . morn
Ting session. Mr.. Case took the 90
. o'clock train for Daytona, where |
the aid of the strenuous efforts of tn
!. Hamlin. Hamlin & Gardiner oiTic
tforce. the report VAS put III shape fc
fling Friday afternoon Truly III
work of drainage commissioner
no sinecure.
Quite an excitement was occasio
n ed Sunday night and Monday NOR
ing by report that four cars load.
a with booze had been taken on Il
: Port Orange bridge by revenue OF
= GERS and that Mayor Harris had han
i. ed out a fat fine for driving an au
without lights. Diiigent inuui
shrunk' the stories to one car TAX,
:. with two gallons of Joy water al
J. the arrest OF the driver. alleged to
:. one Simmons of South Rideewo,
!, avenue, just outside the city limi
OF Daytona who WAS taken to NJ
Smyrna by an officer, The "booz
trader Is lawless criminal and is {
he ing more to break down respect
n law and order than perhaps any 9th
OF class, and all good citizens shot
he realize that they are a dangerous ella
ey and a menace to good governme
ka John Barleyeorp is still causing m
en- cry, and making lewbreakers a
he criminals. and his agents will 20 j,
or as far in their alegarious business
=. The law-abiding citizens permit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
FLYING AMBULANCE
READY IN ENGLAND
tInternatIonaI News servlce.l


LONDON. Feb. 2.-The Royal Air
sarce viii shortly have in commission
; FLYING iield ambulance. the first OF
hitch has just been completed.
II is sililar in design to the Wick
ers-Vimy machine that crosses the
atlantic, except that there is door
n the nose through which stretchers
EN- be passed.
The whole machine will be painted
q bite and red crosses in place of the
a llal service rings.
The need fora flying ambulance has
bs en- urgent since the earliest DAYS OF
a. ing. In several serious accidents
lives could have been saved If the
in. ured could have been taken auickl,
by air 10 q hospital.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
Leading kioteLs 81 fhe East Coast Of the
Great Whtn Playground Of the World

81 s: 1 (. ': : t = . : &c: '''''
The Republican journal., 1921-01-20

bringing down operating costs, we still
have long way to 60 before any thought
can be given to further reductions in
present car prices, SO we have no hesi-
fancy in making these open statements
to acQuaint you with the true situation.
You can therefore give assurance to
prospective purchasers of Ford cars that
now is their real opportunity to buy be-
low cost and obtain delivery. Everyone
is familiar with the heavy demand for
Ford cars in the spring and this year
will be no exception, as in spite of con-
dl.ions, business is already rapidly &C.
cumulating. SO that many who desire
Ford cars will be obliged to wait per-
haps until mid summer for delivery
causing considerable inconvenience and
possibly financial loss, particularly to
commercial customers.
We expect you to protect the interests
of prospective buyers in your community
by placing these facts before them.
Yours very truly,
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
w. A. RYAN, Manager of Sales.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-20

The Colonial Theatre publishes pictur,
program.
The City National Bank advertise
their gain in business for the year an,
their Christmas Savings Club.
The New York Garment Store adve1.
tises January clearance sale.
The Davis Sample Shop advertises sal
on coats and other specials
Perry's Market offers Friday and Sat.
urday specials. g..
Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon and famil!
publish card of thanks.
Mrs. Leroy A. Weber will entertain
the Hospital Aid card party at her home
at 2 80 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. Goth.
The Belfast Teachers Penmanship Clut
meets eve.y Thursday afternoon in thu
High school building for drill on thu
muscular movement of business writing.
Miss Esther F. Evans teaches the class
which consists of about rs of the teach.
e-S.
Ralph Ames, one of the delivery clerks
in the Field grocery store, had a narrow
escape Saturday while going down Green
street hill in the auto truck. The street
was so Icy that the breaks would not
hold and he was unable to stop the ar.
He kept his seat until he reached Bridge
street when he jumped and escaped with
severely bruised leg. The car stopped
in the woodpile in Thomas P. Logan's
yard.
A movement has been started by the
of ~
and Searsport to apply for a charter for
Standpoint and Verona Island, reaching
Bucksport by the highway up the island
and across Verona bridge This is of in
terest to Belfast also. 1t is said that
parties are ready to form a corporation to
operate such ferry if the legislature will
grant charter. 1t is proposed to call a
meeting of those interested and have a
bill prepared for presentation.
SPECIAL NOTICE. Ralph Taylor, a
sophomore in the B. H. S. and member
of Scout Troop Three of the Baptist Sum
day school, has been walking daily to and
from his home in Swanville, about seven
! miles distant. People interested in him,
especially his Scout Master, George H.
Robertson, are anxious to find him q
chance to earn his board during the win
ter. If any one, interested in good boy
of fourteen years, has place or knows
of one, please notify Mr.. Robertson for
particulars.
Silver Cross Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
has guest night Friday with large at
tendance. A banquet was served at &
O'Clock, followed by the installation of
the following officers under the direction
of c. E. White, d. D. G. c.: Past Chan
cellor, Alton X. Braley; c. C. William j.
Gordon; V. c., j. NJ Pettee; Frelate, AL
ton X. Braley; M. of W., E. A. Clements;
M. of F. H. l.. Bucklin; M. of E. C. E.
White; X. of R., L. D. Hartshorn; |. G.
George L. Slipp; O. G., H. M. Brown. S.
A. Parker presented the Jewels in be-
half of the order. The following program
was heard with pleasure: Piano solo,
Harold S. Webb; vocal solos, Miss Geor-
gia E. Hall. Mrs. Basil R. Allen, Miss
Charlotte Knowlton, Miss Margaret M.
Mitchell; recitation, Miss Elizah beth Kit
fridge; vocal solos, Bert L. Davis and
Harold S. McKeen.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-20

Frank w. johnson, member of the
firm of Billings, johnson & Co, Boston,
formerly the Pierce Billings Co., has
been in Belfast several days looking over
the Knowlton building opposite the r. R.
depot, leased by them. He has also been
investigating the help question, ETC.,
and returned to Boston Friday noon. He
was accompanied by representative of
Peavey Brothers, Boston.
The lower bridge is still a favorite re-
sort particularly for those on Sunday
walks. The plank foot bridge about four
feet wide was begun, as soon as the work
ON the bridge was suspended until spring,
and is now completed. It has strong
railing about four feet high. This is ap-
preciated by all who come over from the
East side to their daily work. The ferry
has been discontinued for the winter and
the float taken up.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-20
10 Ford Dealers

c %oi inquiries have recently come
,fi gou,CeTnlng the likelihood of another
NUN rn IN The price of our cars, and ss
l.c teulF'es no doubt emanate from
wit purchasers, we want to state
srs Hl greater emphasis that Ford
III already being sold at a figure
/ an DeIow cost and for an indefinite
b saOtner reduction or change in
All 'nurely out of the question and
bsI contemplated. F:
ii iio ~ the public will be fair
sb h tllly appreciate the frankne IS
d ANY, when they consider the ex-
u NJ ~ recent price cut which was in
i / ,qulvalent of several reductions
tlina V ~ desire to contribute toward
hi a eaelr demands for lower living
tsin,a% outstanding our sacrifice in
d m aour cars at loss until we are
egh lonsaterlaily reduce present costs
u ct h@ef material prices and greater
# e sa efficiency. While we
Nurse made, some progress in
The Republican journal., 1921-01-20
Three Pair Heavy Cotton Hose
for $1.OO at Bert L. Davis.
MARRIED..

KINGSBURY-Y In Hampdep
Highlands. January 18th, by Rev. T. P.
Humphrey, Joseph Kingsbury and Miss
Flora Young, both of Winterport.
LOVELAND-HADLEY. In Unity, Dec,
rs, by Rev. William Berriman, Don Ev-
erett Loveland of Unity and Edith Lee
Hadley of jackson.
MERRITHEw JACKSON. In Morrill,,
Jan. 18th, by Rev. Nathan Hunt, Mr..
Lester H. Merrithew of Morrill, and Miss
Bertha E. jackson of Montville.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-20
DIED..

BERRY. In Northport, Jan. Is, Mel
vina A., wife of Alvin Berry, aged II
years, l month and % days. Funeral
Friday at / p. m.
CAIN. In Montville, Jan. 10th, Addie
Viola, wife of D. C. Cain, aged 81 years,
6 months and "a days.
CROCKETT. In Winterport, Jan. Is.
Joshua Crockett, aged So years.
HOWARD. In Phoenix. Arizona, Jan,
5, Wesley M Howard, formerly of Mont
vile, aged 40 years.
SMITH. In Boston, Jan. 10, George S.
Smith, formerly of Monroe, aged So
years, month and days.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-20
he News of Belfast
new advertisement rs

new ADVERTISEMENTS
n. Home furnishing Co. advertises a
jn stock reduction sale on all their
4
a.s5yt of rooms to let.
he D,nsmore Store advertises shoes
taa ar between the miss and grown
rs John K. Waterman has cottage
Rto let
10 5lsatjal advertises for dog lost.
he Suspart National Bank publishes
tne7 o. condition.
,a. Gray and Elijah Richie offer
aitJ. sale
,aus Maine Power Co. offers Pre-
Ia Stock
de Waldo Trust Co, publishes list of
lfes Uj oflicers in charge of the
hi L. Davis makes special offers in
rs goods.
.uus Dry Goods Store offers their
-F stock at big discounts.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-20
Genuine Shaw Knit Silk Hose
ST per pair at Bert L. Davis
PROBATE NOTICES
To all persons interested in either OF the
estates hereinafter named:

At a Probate Court held at Belfast, in and
for the County of Waldo, on the second Tues
day of January in the year of our Lord one
Thousand nine hundred twenty one. The fol-
lowing matters having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter indicated, it is
hereby ordered, tn notice thereof be given
to sill persons interested by causing copy Of
this order to be published once week for
three weeks successfully before t he second
Tuesday of February. A. d. 1921. in The Re-
publican journal, q newspaper published and
printed at Belfast, in said C ,unty, that they
may appear at Probate Court to be held at
the Probate Office in said Belfast on the second
Tuesday of February. A; D.. 1921, at ten
o'clock in tn forenoon, and be heard thereon
if they see cause.
Robert Apthorp Bolt, late of Brooklne, in
the Commonwe of massachusetts. de-
ceased. Authenticated copy of will and GER
tiicate of probate thereof presented with the
petition praying that copy of said will may
be allowed, filed and recorded in the Court of
Waldo County and that letters testsmentary
issue to Amory Eliot, Philip Cabot and Moses
Williams, the executors named therein. APP
plcation that no bond be required from the
executors. Said petition is presented by Moses
Williams, one of the executors.
Estate of Robert Aptborp Bolt. late of Brook
line, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Petition that Amory Eliot, Philip Cabot ard
Moses Williams, all of the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts. be appointed trustees under
the will of said Robert Apthorp Bolt. they
being named in said will to serve in the capac-
ity Of trustees.
Estate of Matilda S. Gilmore of Searsport.
Second account presented for allowance by
Amos Nichols. conservator
Estate of James C. Gilmore, late of Sears
port. Second account presented for allowance
by Amos Nichols, executor.
ELLERY BOWDEN.
Judge of said Court
A true copy Of the original. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Register.
Notice is hereby given that the following
appointments have been made by the Probate
Court, within and for the County Of Waldo
and State of Maine:
Estate Of Ruth Dana Draper, late of New
York, in the County and State of New York.
Charles Dana Draper and William Kinnicut
Draper appointed executors January II, A. D.
1921.
Estate of George P. Pushor, late of Unity.
Norris ". Pushor of Unity appointed admins
TRAITOR January II. A. d. 1921.
Dated at Belfast, in said County, this 18th
day of January. A. D. 1921.
CHAS. E JOHNSON, Register.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

The most popular OF all the N
Tams and have been regular ~
iy sold hy us at st.9s as you I'D
may recall The group in
ciudes red. sand, tan, brown,
black. navy and other wanted -
c0lors.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Smith Sunday, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Yates were
visitors in Nashville Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Ellison returned to her
home in FIT. Worth, Saturday after a
several weeks visit here to her sis
ter, Mrs. A. B. Mitchum. N. Poplar
street. Mrs. Ellison is very popular
In this, her former home, and she
was cordially entertained during her
stay here.
Mrs. C. V. Ezell has returned from
an extended stay in San Antonio
and Mexico. Miss INA EZell, who
q companied her mother, is remain
ii west for her health.
Misses Elizabeth Watson and Anne
liz Phillips went to Nashville Friday,
g. d from there to Dickson for
brief visit.
Drs. Caves and E. H. Houston,
two popular medicos of Murray, were
IRE Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parkhill spent
me weekend in Whitlock.
Frank Wigs is at home for
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Wigs, Dunlap street. He has
t,tn spending the winter in Jack
s,,nville and other southern points.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

is the strongest in this conference,
and is an enthusiastic and working
set of young people, over fifty in
number, who under the inspiration
Of their pastor, Rev. w, C. Waters,
ard the League president Baxter
Clark, are accomplishing much good
work.
The program Tor League Anniver-
sary Day is: Organ prelude, Miss
Elizabeth Aden hymn, 392 the
apostles creed; prayer; responsive
reading, Ps. %; hymn, 1877; Scrip
tire lesson. Luke 16:1-12; vocal
selection, league quartette; address;
"Methodism's Efficiency Factory /"
Baxter Clark; hymn, 34S; THE Work
OF the Junior Division" the Junior
Leaguers; short addresses: "The Or
gani2ation of the Efficiency Plant"
representatives from the four de-
Dartments of League work hymn,
$50; address; Checking up on the
Output" Rev. w, c. Waters; special
chorus, intermediate League; ad-
dl ess "Enlarging the Plant" Miss
Jewel Compton; offering, while sing
ms hymn $40; League benediction.
entire program by members of
| the Epworth League. Choir occu-
pied by the young people. Art deco
rating, emblem, posters, letters, by
G. G. SnoupD
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

Velma Bridges Sunday.-Brother
Eiugh Oliver of Cottage Grove
preached thrilling sermon at Hep
sabah, the Primative Baptist Church,
Sunday, will be a Children's
Night the third Sunday night in this
month, at Queen Hin school house.
Everybody come.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ieander Salmon and family from
Puryear, attended Sunday School at
Blood River Church Sunday-The
dredge-boat has not been at work
for the past week on account of
being broken. Miss Lora Lax spent
Sunday with Mary Linville.-There
will be singing at Blood River
Church Saturday night, May 9TH
An exhibition from Puryear was
given at Buchanan school Saturday
night. 1t was reported success
Newt Moody was the guest of Miss
Cordie Lovette Sunday.-Buford
Baily of Hazel, KY, is visiting rela-
tNes here
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
PEOPLE Will TALK.

Miss Daisy Wallace of SpringVille,
contributes the following verses from
her very fluent pen. She also writes
interesting short stories, as well as
poetry. The poem below has some
good thought in it,
You may get through the world, but
twill be very slow,
l. you listen to all that is said as
you go,
You'll be worried and pitied and
kept in stew,
For meddlesome tongues must have
something to do,
And people will talk.
If quiet and modest you'll have it
presumed,
That your humble position is only
assumed,
You're wolf in sheep clothing or
else you are fool
Fut don't get excited, keep perfectly
cool,
For people YIN talk.
And then if/sSI show the least bold
eness@ of heart
Or d sIedt Inclination to take your
owrNpart,
They will Gall you an upstart, CON
u kc9ted and vain,
,Eut Keep straight ahead-dont stop
to explain,
For people will talk.
Is thread bare your dress, or old
fashioned your hat
Sume one will surely take notice of
that,
ard hint rather strong that you
can't pay your own way,
Iut don't get excited whatever they
say
For people will talk.
IT you dress in fashion don't think
to escape,
For they criticize them in differ
ent shape,
You're ahead of your means or your
tailor's unpaid,
Tut mind your own business-there's
nought to be made,
For people will talk.
Now the best way to do, is to do as
you please,
FOR your mind if you have one, will
then be at ease,
But don't hope to stop them-it amt
any use,
OF course you will meet with all
sorts of abuse,
For neonIe will talk
DAISY WALLACE,
Springville, Tennessee.