davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
RABBITS INSTINCT AT FAULT
Probably Would Have Died In Trap
From Which It Might Have
Escaped With Ease.

i have seen n bird te.hcrcd to Its
breeding place-its feet held fast by
the hairs which lined its nest-hut,
until the other day had never known
or heard OF rabbit being caught in
snnre Of It's own deviSiny, writes an
observer Of nature. In an old pas.
lure III Middle Teviotdale. where the
grass grows rank beside the old hnw-
thorn hedge which fences the field. y
rabbit was seen to he STRUGGLING rs if
striving to escape from 81 snare. ON
going up TO the spot. found that the
mind legs Of the rabbit we're firmly
hound together with ropes" OF grow
Ing grass. Apparently the little CAP
tive had been rolling itself among the
grass. and. in the process. had I'M
Willingly woven It's own bonds. The
rabbit had evidently been n prisoner
TOT some DAYS. being thin in body md
Feeble from the effects of its fruitless
struggles for liberty. while the ground
around the tufts OF grass to which II
was fastened was closely cropped
th"ugh seemingly instinct had never
suggested thnt 1t might have eaten
away Its "chalns."-Thc Weekly SCOTS.
man.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
Wall Of Dragons Of pekio

Inc dragon screen of Pckin Is hid.
den behind hillock in the winter pal
nee grounds. 1t Is n will pcrhups
20 feet high and 100 long. faced
completely with tile cast to represent
nine larSc-SiHe dragons in has relief.
OF various coiors-ycIIow. purple. hufr
maroon. "ranSc--t!ancing gayly above
emerald pillows against "A pale blue
sky. Most SCuIpturcd Chinese dragons
arr lifclrSS. angular beasts; but here
there is an almost un-ChincSe yiyor
ana audacity in the Suring and twist
or tie 1.-THE bodies. They leap. whirl
lunSc. and Writhc until the Snrcta;ur
steps back, half afraid that thcy will
cope tumbling OF the screen. striking
at the unwary with their sturdy claws.
There are, l believe. critics who teach
that plastic art should never under.
take to portray moments of activity.
II this be correct. the dragons stand
condemned; but If the sculptor may
ever rightly give US life in It's vivid,
moving moments. here Is Il master
piece.-EXchanSc
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
British Exiles in Holland.

ION this spot lived. taught and
died john Robinson. 1G1 l-1G25"-sO
reads the Inscription on 81 staple plate
in the wall of picturesque little
house in the old town of Lcydcn.
Here every year many Americans and
English people come to see the spot
where lived not only John Robinson
William Bradford. William Brewster,
and other men educated ut Cambridge.
but also many other British exiles
mostly from the triangle between the
rivers Are and Trent and Humber.
They had refused TO take their religion
from the English court. and had been
driven from their homes into the
Dutch republic. where conscience was
free. Most Of them stayed IL years
In Holland and then sailed In the
Speedweil from Delfshaven to Ply.
mouth where they Joined other Brit.
ish e1iles in the Mayhower August 1,
1900.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
hON0RS NOT EASILY EARNED
japanese Wrestlers Who Rise 70 Fame
Are Deserving Of the High Po-
stion They Attain.

Training for Japanese wrestler
as not easy. The training OF our col
lege boys for an athletic event is child's
play In compar iSnn. 1t Is not unusual
Tor novice to he CaShed and bleed
Ing after being knocked about the
haro gravel Of n private arena. Young
students come out at 4 on cold morn
muscles are hardened by constant
ramming al wooden posts and their
heads are hardened by being pushed
vigorously against walls. Yet il Is
career any boy In Japans villages
aspires to who throws mere than the
average number Of local rivals.
a champion today has $50 or 100
hands" or devices ut his disposal. The
aim, worthy one certainly, IS the
maximum of force with the minimum
OF disturbance.
WrestlerS are classified into nine
grades, Of which only the first three
or four have professional importance.
In each camp there are three leading
lights. The champion, the O-zeki, or
second champion; the Seki-waki, or
second assistant champion: the Ko-
musubl, the assistant to the second
assistant champion. The supreme
champion IS called the Tukodzuna, but
there have only been score of these
since Japanese wrestling started in
the prcpagoda period.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
Whence Electric Lamps Come.

A little consideration Of the ma
terials that enter into the making Of
lamps would be q revelation to the
large majority Of electric lamp users.
California. Colorado. Nevada and
South Dakota lead in tho production
OF tungsten ore. the important materi-
al Of which the filament Of the mod.
ern electric lamp Is made.
First, there is the filamcnt of tunc-
stem. then the glass bulb into which
enter silica, soda. nitre from Chile.
potash, manganese from Russia, ar
senic, boraH. feldspnr. lead. aluminium.
cryolitc from Greenland, cobalt from
Canadn. The base Of the lamp is
made of copper and zinc from Utah
and Missouri, while the baSing cement
Ia mixture of marble dust from
Vermont. whiting from Ohio, shellac
from India and pine resin from
Georgia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
Suggestion Does Much.

When you come down to breakfast
In the morning. to be greeted, per.
haps, with the suggestion that you
look III and tired. you may, il you
are very suggestible. actually feel III
and tired for the rest Of the day, un.
less you have the sense to counter
that unwlse suggestion by the oppo.
site one that you are looking well and
feel refreshed. On the other hand,
supposlng that you nre feeling some.
what out Of sorts and think you look
iadeh a friendly remnrk thut you are
looking very well aud fit will buck
you up Immensely, and you will ac-
tunlly, In the course OF the lay. sug.
gest yourself into corresponding
state Of well being!
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04

The human skin, which forms q
protective covering over the whole
Of the body, consists OF two layers.
an outer one and an inner one. The
epiderIMs. or outer skin, Is so con-
structed that no moisture from out
side can penetrate 1t so long as the
skin itself is not torn or cut. At the
same time the pores of the skin are
80 formed that the sweat Is freely
discharged through the skin. thus VEN
tiluting the body and keeping it mt
an even temperature. If someone
could invent material possessing
the properties Of the human skin. q
material which would keep out all
moisture, however heavy the down
pour of rain. and yet allow the free
escape of the heat and moisture of
the body, his fortune would be made
Observation-Disclosures
IuGIu2IOSIuSll2]l2Il Observation-Disclosures
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04

Old Doctor Jones Evidently Was Sat
isfied That He Could Read His
Own Writing.

Old Doctor Jones. who once prac-
ticed medicine In New Jersey town,
was known everywhere us n notorious
~ bad speller. He slipped up on the
simplest words. and people wondered
how he managed to write prcscrip-
items. especially in medical Latin. SO
that they could be- read and under
stood. Though the Doc" as he was
called. could not spell. he was. never
tEcleSS. accounted good physician
ami his patients Swore by him. he
sent his prescriptions regularly To n
certain druggist in the town because
HIS man wnS the only druggist who
could read them. How tn. druggist
Succeeded IN doing It was IL mystery
10 every one.
Everything wen, VOL for Il long
time. then ono day the druggist WAS
taken i'll and died His funeral was
largely attended and Doctor Jones'
WAS one o: IN" PRINCIPAL muurncrS.
hat VIII h"Cn'u" of "Dnc" now?
VIII" VIII Ii" get I" read his rrcScrip-
iion~t were questions on every ones
lips. II was pretty generally agreed
that IN" fu'ur" looked black for the
physician. but this man who Sprlicd
rheumatism "rumatiZ" was not to he
discouraged. The day after the ohSc-
HuirS of the druggist the following
announcement. printed in lonc-hand,
appeared In the window of the phar-
macy: "Dr. Jones has bought this
drug store. He will continue the bis
ness and fiji prescriptions hissef."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
How Burmese Women Smoke.

Merchants smoke their pipes from
dawn until dark. IN Korea, writes a
correspondent. They squat down
when they smoke, and rs the stems
Of the pipes are 3 feet long, the bowl
hem the hookah is very popular among
the women and II accompanies the
morning and afternoon coffee-drinking
hour. Several tubes extend from the
wn,er bowl through which the smoke
passes il cooling process. and the
women gather about the hookah, each
selecting Il tube. and oil drawing
smoke from the common bowl. The
Burmese maidens smoke q cigar 10
inches long and ns fat rs a good-sized
candle and with white paper COW
crinG. The longest pipes known are
those used by natives of the Belgian
Congo. These pipes have stems 10 or
II feet long. with small bowls. II
matches were used to light them Ii
friend would be needed to apply the
flame, but the native gets his light
by merely thrusting the bowl into his
camp fire
Equity is half relgion.-Turkish
proverb.
Many things lawful are not e1-
pedient
He who goes on an occasional spree
Is better off.
Some men do well by doing their
best frieUdS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
NOT THE ORDINARY ROMANCE
happily Married Man Has Something
Different to Say About the
Darling Of His Heart.

She wasn't exactly handsome, and
yet you couldn't call her plnin.
Her features were Irregular. int
interesting. as I heur'l one OF her
friends remark.
For instance, one pcarly ear OF
mhtchlesS beauty was an inch or so
lower than the other.
And her teeth were 80 Splcndidly
different from the usual. The absence
OF tw" of them In front relieved the
m"notony OF the fnultleSs rows Of
m"larS that most girls have.
Ihen again she had a habit of hold
ing her mouth open so that IL there
w"r" the slightest breeze stirring II
W"lld whist" w"irdly in and out Of
tn" Spac" between her teeth.
Her eyes w"r" iishy blue and slight
~ crossed. SO that in walking she
could not help tripping over her own
feet.
She ais" tn"d-in trifc. and when
Sh" Si!i"d down tn" road. daiutily trip
ping in her own Charlnincly original
WHY. r""Nl" stopped To look ut her.
II used I" crafty my vanity To be
stared at 80 whenever | went out with
her.
In fact. I may as we'll ont with It.
| found her 80 fascinating that l mar
ried her. An! ours has been the hap.
ny union.
She never borcS me. She is 81 con-
tinual sourc" OF Interest. keep find
Ing new things wrong with her every
dny.-London Answers.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
Announcement.
TUE 3YAyNyr ~ q
THE UNIVE RSAL CAR


media
has been macr and the fact
nd argLI
icncw nt
the lowest
o
needs all the be the of
hemn aand
the
lane
o
farm tavanccm
but
desreo place
all
o ne $ OF Therefore
D. 81 t 1 s'tci
ft Lei sdemon-
in r un. wryarori
"
CLA2kol & TU-kWll,LER,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
Gold Right At L. A.
CBy Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Calf, June "a
Gold IS being PANIED daily a few
miles from the center of the city
OF Los Angeles and near the heart
.of the north residential district.
Guy w Rollins. chief. engineer for
"a rock and gravel company, which
operates in the Arroyo Seco. has
Installed system of crude sluice
boxes and each day pans" out a
Quantity of the precious metal
that nets him $40 weekly. The
gold dust is found in the gravel
that IS dug from the bed of the
Years has been left with the
\rroyo Seco and for years has
crushed gravel to be used in road
construction. Rollins discovered
the pay streak" when he entered
The company's employ several
months ago and has been panning
If since them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
PAINT LICK GIRL IS
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK

Miss Fannie Dowden. of Paint
Lick, Is candidate on the dem
ocratic ticket for county clerk of
liarrard county. Miss Dowden
IS y years old and was educated
1T Beera College. She has taught
iour public schools in Garrard
county and is at present assistant
cashier of the Paint Lick bank.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
EDENTON

/ The farmers Of this section have
begun to harvest their grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Collins spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.and Mrs. William Collins.
Mr., and Mrs Lige McMillion
land littel son, of Lancaster. were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and RMS.
Eizje Calico.
Miss Nancy Murphy is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Teater.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith spent Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Stormes.
Mrs. Allie Reynolds of Gar
rard county, was weekend guest
OF her mother, Mrs. Kate Collins.
Mrs. Pattie Burton. of Garrard
county, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Layton.
Mrs. II. II. Hughes is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Campbell, in
Bonneville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
COURT B8Bs u. s. SPELLING
australian Chief Justice. Rules in
Favor Of The English
Forms.

Melbourne, Victoria. = American
forms Of spelling have becn barred
from official documents in the high
court The federal chief justice has
announced that he viii not allow their
introduction ard has ordered the spell
ing Of the words program and "cen-
tor cha2ged TO programme and "cen-
ire. lie remarked that English
speiling was good enough for him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
Bead Hero Made a Marshal.

Paiis.-Gen. Gallieni, former min
ister Of war and former military gov
enor Of Paris, who sent the army Of
Paris 70 the Marne in 1914 in taxi
cabs ana who died in 1916, has been
posthunouSly named a marshal Of
France in a decree signed by President
Alillarand This was in accordance
WITH apthorization given by parlia-
n4ent recently.
IL Grimes, Of Stanford,
IS visiting Richmond relatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
Listen to this

Young man, want to ask you
just one question-How do you
do it,"
That's easy" replied the young
man. Instead of calling on just
few prospects scattered all
over town. assume that every
one is a prospect and stop at ev-
cry home"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24

A green salesman was employ
ed by large piano house in
metropolitan city. The first
week he sold more pianos than
any other salesman on the staff.
On Saturday the manager call
ed him into the private Office, shut
the door, and said:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24

Prof. F. J. Paxton, OF Waddy.
Ky, has joined his wife here for
/ visit to her mother. Mrs. Ida
iiu%uely on High street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elktoa, Md, May ~ The annual
commencement of Cecil County Agri.
cultural High School was held this morn
ing in the school auditorium nj Calvert
Rev. w. G. Rooms Of Rising Sum, de-
livered the address to the following
graduates. Misses kaihry1 L. fcrkers,
kathlcen 4. Reynolds, Frances q.
Miller. Evelyn MartindelI, elsie NJ
Hurford, Ruth Horn, MesHrs Howard g.
BOYLE, jesse Il. Cook, Kenneth J.
crouthers, Samuel II. Crothors, and
Howard England.
North East high school will hold com
meneement exercises this evening when
Misses Mabel Hines, Mary Cameron,
Edith Shippers, Leila Meekins, Bertha
Cameron, Helen Miller and Dorothy
Miller, will be awarded diplomas hs
Professor Thompson. Rev T. j. Russel
of Oxford, Pa, Presbyterian Church vii
make the address.
Special Officer 7. H. Eadeiy of th'
Pennsylvania Railroad police depart
ment yesterday arrested Charles Efnpr,
of Wilmington, charged with robbinl
freight cars on the Pennsylvania rail
road, while the train was in motion.
Preston 4 Young Of Philadelphia
who swindled twenty-five farmers o
Rising Sun out of $50 each, TO invest
in Young ExchanRe, fake affair
and was captured in Carroll county Will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
THE DAY IN DUN + IL.

Dover. May 31.-DeCoration Day
was observed yesterday in s most be-
fitting manner. the exercises being
more elaborate than for many years.
IN the morning AT 1890 o'clock the
narade formed on Dover Green. in
Guiding the survivors Of the Grand
ARMY. with members Of the Ameri-
can Legion. and as escort Dover new
Company G. under command 81 Cap
tain II. ID. simmons. A good dele
cation of Troop No. !. Dover Boy
scouts. and Of Washington Camp, T.
d. s. Of A.. also had part in the pa
rade 4 large number OF flower girls
attended and decorated the graves al
the cemeteries.
Headed by Dover Band. the process
sion marched out State street to Lake
side cemetery. where the Grand Army
oriciated at the grave OF comrade
after which the customary salutes
were given by Company G and taps
sounded. The address at the GENE
terry was made by Rev. r. c. Helfen-
stein. ID. D.. pastor Of Peoples Chris
tian Church.
After leaving Lakeside Cemetery
odd Fellows Cemetery. Camden. was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Unusual Extent of Honors Paid by People to Those
Who Had Served the Country in the Last Three
Wars---Graues of Dead Decorated and Tribute
Rendered to Living Soldiers by Exercises at
University of DeIaware.
From Every Evenings Correspondent.

Foreign Wars and also the Whining
ton Post OF Spanish American War
Veterans attended and took part in
the exercises William T. White of
Wilmington led the community sing
ing.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. Frank Herson. pastor
OF the Newark NJ. L. Church which
was followed with the singing OF
America.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars placed
three wreaths on the boulder. one from
Lieutenant O'Daniel Post OF Newark,
one from Spear Post of Wilmington
and one from the q. A. r. The c..
A. L. also placed a separate wreath
on the monument. The organizations
that answered the roll CALL made by
Major short. and placed wreaths on
the boulder were; G.. a. X. Post No.
p. Lieut. J. Allison O'Daniel Post,
No. AS. Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Lieut.. ]. Allison O'Danicl Post. No.
s, American Legion; Cooch's Bridge
Charter Daughters OF the American
Revolution. the Newark Branch of
the Delaware Chapter Of Red Cross
Newark Methodist Episcopal Church {:
The First Presbyterian Church of
Newark ST Thomas Church; Hiram
odge. No. IS, Order of Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons; Oriental Lodge
~ odd Fellows OsCcola Lodge, No.
:. order knights of Pythias: Newark
CouclaN,. No. s. order OF Heptasophs !;
MINI, h4ha Tribe. No. %. Improved
order 81 Rcd Men; Ivy Castle, NO ~,
order knights uf Golden Eagle f.
American Flag Council, No. 2S. Junior
order of United American Mechanics
L,re pcpartment. Newark New Cen
rlry club: Curtis & Bro; American
/ Nulcanized Co. Continental Fibre Co..
+ Newark public schools; Women's Col
legc az the University Of Delaware :
Mems college OF the University oi
Delaware.
After the flower wrenths had beer
placed on the boulder the spectators
sang The Star Spangled Banner
then the national salute was fired
followed by taps.
The committee that arranged tbs
exercises consisted Of Or, W, over
Sypherd. chairman. Mayor +. =
Frazer. Mrs Charles r. Evans, J
PHinE Wright. Major z. 4, short
4. q. Wilkinson and Major Lathe \
Row. The town and university joined
III making the occasion a great suc
cess.
Aftrr the exercises on the colleg'
campus the Wilmington and \ewart
members of posts 81 Veterans 81 ot
eign Wars and the Spanish-Americai
War Veterans met at Centre Hall ans
marched from there 20 head Of Chris
tiana cemetery. where the graves 9
soldiers were decorated Rev. Johr
Mac Murray. pastor Of the church
/ made an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

visited, where similar services were
held.
Leaving odd Fellows cemetery, the
new bridge on the State highway over
Titberry branch, two miles south OF
Dover, was visited and a brief me-
mortal service held In honor of Clar-
ence Nonson, formerly OF Lebanon. VINO
lost his life in the Battle OF the Ar
gonne. The tablet had been placed In
the bridge at it's construction, months
ago. but no public demonstration had
memorial. The inscription on the tab
let is as follows: "1n memoriam--Pri-
vate Clarence yinson, Co. |, 3i2th
Infantry: born, Lebanon. Del, Jauu-
airy %, 1890: killed in action, Novem-
Der 3. 1918. Argonnc Forest. France.
AT the bridge several hundred per-
sons had congregated. Major X. X
Kenney of Walter l.. Fox Post, No.
OF Dover, presided and made briei
remarks: also Major John 7. lie feVre
Professor Moore. of Caesar Rodney
school. gave n sketch of Wilson'S in'
and Mr.. Mack of the State Highway
Department. spoke of the construc'
tion of the bridge and the placing oi
the memorial tablet therein.
Governor Dcnney made short ad
dress commenting the bravery OF Vim
son and urging all To emulate his lif'
Of sacrifice.
Major John r. lie Fevrc unveiled
the tablet after which salute was
fred and taps sounded. the exercise;
concluding by the band playing Th'
star -Spangled Banner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT.

Sabouraud declares. in the Bulle-
tin Medicale, Paris, that tho more
he studies disease Of the scalp the
more he is convinced that dry skins
keep their hair while the hairs are
inclined to drop out on oily skins
ANALYSIS of the cases shows. how
ever. that the oily scalps are washed
more frequently. Alkaline treatment
has given good results IN seborrhen
but he shows that the alkaii injuries
the hair, renders II brittle. and on
tails trichorrhesis nodosa. which is not
disease OF the hair but Is the result
OF injury from harsh aikalis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Az NfddIetoNn.

MiddIetown. May s1.--Very inter
esting exercises To commemorate
Memorial Day were held on the
square. yesterday afternoon The
school children marched from the
school house in a body with the teach
ers. carrying beautiful wreaths a
cross and an anchor made OF roses
each grade presenting some token
Several friends carried boquets and
plared them on the memorial column
This program was given lnvoca
ton. Rev " =. Northrup: singing
America: address. Rev. George 6
Williams of Wilmington; class pres
cntation Of floral wreaths, Rev Johr
Townley: singing, star Snansiec
Banner. bcnedicuon, Rev Fathei
Crowley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

working the Same game. uas found
guilty ,art week in court at Westminster
and sentenced 10 ono year q the peni.
Tertiary,
Announcement is made Of the marriage
Of William NJ Terrell formerly d
Elkton, and Miss Artridee Belt, of
Washington, in Washington on Wednes-
day last
Marriage licenses were issued ~ Tx
ton. Yesterday 10 Lewis Loeb of VIII
mingtoa and Mary A. Eyerson of Belle
fonse. Del. John Il Hopkins of Chester,
Pa. and Mildred Meredith Of Green's
boro, Md. Edward flicken of Chester
Pa, and Marguerite Harley ~ Cnrpen-
ter. Del: Herman T. Waugle Of Syra.
cuse, Y. Y, and Elizabeth T. Peters
OF Dover. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

children. Charles and Brilely Wcsthertv;
most healthy looking children, Eleanor
and Marie Pordban.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. geprge
Stuart. prcsielenf ~ The Wonan's Club,
on behalf ~ the club, presented The BOY
Scouts with a beautiful flag, which the
bows carried when attending the church
service, Sunday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS.

Newport NAV 81 The carnival held
at Newport Thursday. Friday ard Sat
urday evenings of last week, under the
auspices of the Woman's Club. WIS a
seccess Proceeds arc for the playground
and community improvements.
A speeial feature Saturday was the
baby show, in charge Of Mrs Charles
Weaiherl,y Prizes were awarded the
following children; Youngest baby
Robert Moore. son Of Rev and Mrs
Vaughn Moore; best dressed boy, Edward
pennock; best fancy dressed girl. Emma
We'll itti fett Mrs. Weatherby for hei