davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
WOULD YOULIKE A BONUS
OF TWO APRONS AND A SHAVE,
This is the Recognition GiDen Women OF London Who Act
Porters at The Flo,Uer Market in Copent Garden

No, indeed. thcy arc roil {,
presented by the Duchess or ~ rt \
which consists of shawl nnG nvGppd
aprons each "hd iva
Wou u'dn't 1t bc drcodfp, A
your employer wrote you "uOK
note on the twenty third 0f Nv ~ Itt,
saying that in appreciation of r".emOr
work during the year and in I"ul co, good
alton. of the increased rro6t, ""Sl9sr
January. he hoped YOU wonlJ SINE
this little remembrance Of n rnff, ScCeN
lar and two hnnhkcrrhicfsY u COL
Anything like that Ia alwors
come addition to any wardroS, wei,
course. OF
But If you had already spcnt n.
pectcd amount on the first inS,.WeG. w .Ie G.
Of much needed winter cont coni'o.'meN
Of shocs--wouldn't il be blowp" mr
A Nd yet, when YOU take ir,o
"A sidcration tho fact that those go. WI
who do this portcrng of now""ruu,n "u,n'a
Covcnt Garden are rarely if cyor
without II shawl and an pnror Sen
must conccdc that this il a p%rcttr % sM
kind Of gift after all '''' :" hN
II lis really much the same ~ !, ,..,
bc u your employer offered Won n k,osNu
and two skirts: and YOU woniS y,Oue Y
pleased. though surprised, at a gii, M ~,
that. sui IKE
No doubt this annual bonps sor,,
good deal for these womcn.-ros y
would have to have shawl ami 'neI
aprons some time during the vcar % Nv,
they can Just count this right ont aug
their expenses. when they take On M, W
| hard work "h
II sounds funny to Ms at first rh..
we hear that two aprons and a sl Il"s,
are considered n satisfactory recognize, ais
of years labor. ''''0'
But, like everything else tha, ,oo,,
funny on the surface. il needs UoH iOo
ing into. 'O''
And. after the investigation van
be forced to admit that the Ducboss y
Bedford probably knows moro obon, \
than We do. anyhow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22


After her scene with Alvin, Alicia
herself came to Nancy.
She was bland and cool and SEEM
ingly remote from mans passion rs well
as her own.
Nancy" she said evenly. don t
make fool OF Yourself"
And Nancy famed then like n little
tiger. She might have been kind If
Alicia had come to her in a penitent
mood, but She had not expected anything
like this.
DO you want to break your own
heart MS well as Alvin's?" Alicia asked
cuttingly.
MY heart isn't broken Nancy
said contemptuously. 1T would take
more than that to break it.
"Oh. no it wouldn't" Alicia said
coolly. 'and IL your heart isn't broken
your faith and trust are gone. and
you're planning to have nothing more
to do with love. isn't that il? Now
let mo tell YOU something. You re be-
having like a heroine in mclodramn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Prefers Sinners TO Saints
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--G am only a newcomer.
May | make my debut into your column
l really must defend those young
modern men of today. Their regulations
are torn to skaters in Cynthias col.
umn. "
Really, girls, they are not so bad
They are only plain, everyday sinners.
For my part I prefer them to saints
Perhaps it is because I, too, am
sinner You see | paint. powder, smoke
and do all kinds of disgraceful things.
pep" doesn't seem to like their style
Of dress. Come, now, the fellows dress
to please the girls just as the girls dress
to pEase the fellows. You admit that
you want a nifty dresser; so what are
YOU kicking about? You seem to be
nothing but q spoiled little girl [
think | know what is wrong with you
You are running around too much. Why
don't you stop Il for while. Your
friends are getting bored
"Reddy" seems to be living saint
| am sure would feel very uncom-
Portable IN his company. Me for the
sinners always,
q Bud" YOU make me laugh: o
course all blondes are not fCkle. Don
be so foolish | am 'reddy," but |
know many blondes who are just as
consistent as can he. SUNNY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
About a Sweater

To tRc Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Having received such
favorable answer the last time
wrote you, l am seeking your helplui
sincere thanks and best wishes for the
continuance of your column.
| would like advice as follows;
I have some black, heavy yarn that
ripped from sweater ] never wore.
How, ] would like to know, can ] make
a little sweater TO wear at the shore
this summer? Could you tell me no"
many stitches to start with? -
What kind Of blouse could be worn worn
with white or pink satin skirt! Riso
what kind could the office girl wear
(Something serviceable.)
Could you print the. words OF tns
songs, "Bob.o-Link" and "The lrisn
Jubilee?"
Would it be necessary If | asked one
of my girl friends to take ride WIN
me some place, / to pay her eH'
penses for the trip? E NJ. H.
am glad you have been helped by
the column. / am afraid | cannot tel
you about the sweater, as you dlu nol
tell me what size you wear Any yarn
book with directions in 1t WI RiNS
you the proper number of stitcnes tOt
your size and give you an attractive
style of making the sweater, too. You
can get these BOOKS at wool stores OF
department stores. | should thlnk q
sleeveless one would be nice Tor the
seashore If you have heavy wool II
the yarn is ripply and uneven from
being knitted wind 1t smoothly am
firmly around a piece of wood and
then dip 1t into water Let 1t dry "
the air but not in the sun, and 1t viii
come out all smooth and even again
a fine dimity or lawn waist would
be pretty and appropriate with TINS
kind of skirt, although geongette crepe
would be more dressy. Crepe de chlhe
is worn so much this year that II
would look we'll to have blouse comint
below the belt of this in pale pink
with a narrow belt of the satin. The
business girl will find that plain white
voile, organdie dmity and lawn arr
the coolest and ceanest for summe
wear A dark waist looks so plain ant
unbecoming without white collar an'
cuffs and they get dirty so qulckl!
that it is really easier TO have plent!
of white waists that wash we'll
Your other query will be sent to TN
Peoples Forum.
If you know the girl well simrI'
tell her that you want to get up I
dutch party" or that II VIII not u
very expansive o. something of thl
| kind, to let her know that you eXpec
| her 10 pay her own way. II you a.
not know her very well II would ,h
potter to offer to pay the Carlar'
since you suggested the outing your
| self
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Things You'll Lore TO Make

What a fascinating shade ruller this
little CHINESE EOY TASSEL makes
His cap is flat round wooden button
mold. Paint it or enamel it in some
bright color His head IS a spherical
mold painted the yellow hue Of the
Chinese skin, the eyes are painted black.
the nose and mouth red. a gay piece Of
silk, brocaded or printed, or even en-
bro.dered, fashions his mandarin coat.
Two long painted beads with silk tas-
sells form his legs. a silk tassel hanging
from each sleeve Stimulates a hand
THIS CHINESE BOY TASSEI. Is strung
on a silk cord, which you attach where.
ever you want an attractive Iasscl
FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

rather sordid af-
fair. How could 1t
m e an enough to
any woman, this
desire to be in n
mans arm s, to
m a ke her forget
everything else :?
Nancy could not
understand this.
Could Alicia be in
love with Alvin?
That was a posi-
bility and would
explain a grea t
d cal. but still
Nancy could not
understand h o W
Alicia. knowing
that Alvin belonged
to another woman,
could so lower her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

TllE first remedy for frcckles is to
l. prevent them as much as you can.
When you go a bathing or a-playing in
the summer SUNSHINE and breeze be
careful. Carry sunshadc. wear
wide brimmcd hat, keep in the shade.
throw cape over neck and bare arms
on the beach. If YOU cant be bothered
with Il pnrasol and don't want to wear
cream into your skin, then dust powder
lightly over it.
II the damage is already done. lemon
Juice for light summer frecklcS is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
WHAT'S WHAT

The summer resort busy season"
opens with the closing Of the schools.
From now until mid-Sept"mb2" all the
hotels and boarding houses that cater
to vacations n-spendrrs will b" thrOng"a
with many varieties of guests. amongf
whom there ar" always a certain num-
her Of trOuhle-makcrs.
When people abandon their own
homes for a number Of weeks or
months every year they have to MAX"
some sacrifices for their annual outing
life. and one Of the Surear of these ie
he sacrifice Of home privacy. In
public hostnlry there may be UNDER
bred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., idle gossips Wh'
do not scrupic TO listen in corridors for
any morsrl Of conversation which will
hrip thom to make talk later among
rhe porCh-tabhios So II IS adNSthi"
for a self-rcspecting family. group to b"
more reticeut and reserved in sum
mer hot,l than it Is ncedful to be a.
home. The best of us cannot afford to
furnish topics FOR polly Pry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

first cure. Rub fresh slice Of lemon
over the affected parts every night and
allow thc juice to dry on. Equal parts
of lemon juice and glycerin make. a good
lotion, too. Another is Tactic acid four
ounces; glyCerin, two ounces; rose
water. one ounce.
For stubborn frecklcs which have been
living with you all winter and summer,
too, try this: OXychloride of bismuth,
one dram: calomcl. one sixth grain !;
peroxide of hydrogen. one dram; lnno-
lin and vasclne. four ounces each. This
makes n paste which can be applied at
night and rubbed off the next morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

= AA'f ~ >
come from the IL,
brary to the hall
and realized Will.
a little thrill or
satisfaction the
intimate pict u + "
tn at she, Eve
Rochester, a II q
Dick made tote
a-tetc. Life might
b @ disappointing.
but at any rate 1t
held amusing mo-
ments.
"Dick' - she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
The WOn,an's Exchange
To Clean Taffeta Dress

To the Editor Of Woman's Pane!
Dear Madam--How can / get stalnu
out Of black taffeta dress, especially
around the collar, which is white from
powder? J. A. s.
Stains on taffeta are removed most
easily by gasoline. But first. press the
collar between two pages of brown paper
to remove all grease brush well to re-
move lint or powder. Sponge with gaso
line or carbon tetrachloride and prefer.
ably stay In the open air, away from
fire, for gasoline is innammable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

A NEWS note says that in CoVcnt
~ Garden. at the flower market. in
London, most Of the carrying is done
by women portCrs.
Not job that you would care to nave
even wished upon you. is it?
Flowers are beautiful. of course. in
spirational. and il would be great
pleasure to work among them.
Rut when IL comes to loading your
self down with heavy plants-.cvcrN,-
body knows how heavy n pot of earth
can be-that's something else again.
and anybody who wants that kind Ot
work is welcome to II!
After all. it would be rather disillu =
sioning to be on such intimate terms
with these mysterious beauties which
give out such delightful fragrance. ,
"Thesc roses" YOU would get IL
saying. "are worse than usual today
They're dropping off all the time and
their thorns are an inch long. Here
roses, stay in the middle of the pile,
where YOU bclong!''
"I don't see what people see IL
these" you might remark. contemptu
ously. gathering together an order
"Theyrc heavier than anything we
have, and they don't bloom much
and there isn't any smell at all "
Gone would be all the thrill of hav
ing an orchid give you a lnngud bow
of recognition. of having n sunllowCl
beam chummily upon YOU. of Condnnin9
with sweet pea upon the dampncs'
of the weather.
They would lose all their individualit!
and become merely "stock in trade" "
DUT the oldest part of this occupa
ID tion for the woman portcrs of Lon
don is the "bonus" which they receive
once year.
Oh. ycs. they get bonus.
But not the 10 per cent. 90 per cen
70 % per cent which is the subject Of 81
much conjecture and planning bcfor
thc day before Christmas in America
and so much JOY or disappointment, a
the case may be. aftcrward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

Nancy Hathdody has become. a
lore copurd because her fdnce has
disappointed her aud IN spite OF his
pleadings she has determined to cut
him out of her life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

W 1 v Y ; Sll'NlNi
"hold" their hus
bands.
That was the
old idea. Women
must hatter and
cajole and pet tn"
brute, till he
purred. Then was
the psychological
moment to strike
him for money or
jewels or fnvors.
or permission TO
do something or
buy something. a
few years ago. II
few centuries ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

Ifdrv Drep is Corrirotcn Bellc'r,
prirnfe sccretaru. and is in lore ieith
ono Of his clients, Dick Cdlardin. Bel
iairs ,card, Eve Rochester, has OBJ
tdimcd position through Julian Vands:
ccer. an unscrupulous ddrenturcr. toho
has knocn Dick in Alaska ard Is dnr.
ions to get a diamond tehich Dick o,cns s
and gl,Savs carries. Dick is in lore
wih Mary, but Fee has her eye on
him as tcell as on Julian. Beuars
Giants to marry Mary, pho is stayIng
Ut his country estate to do some 'oo'N
for him there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
WOnQn's Life and Love
CdiOling Friend Husband
BY wINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

0LNEED him tafFy till he bursts -
L said famous young beauty from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
CHAPTER III
"You Neper Loved Aluin!"

"A LICIA RAMSEY had been Nancy's
~ friend. Therefore, Nancy found it
hard to accept Alicia's part in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
DICKS ERROR

TIVE mt out a slim white hand ana
T. touched Dicks arm. At that pSE
cboIogical instant she saw Mary IRE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

For some reason or other am al
WAYS collecting spots on my clothes and
they are always obstinate ones, too. 50
| bought mo little spot brush that hu+
become the JOY Of my life, In the end
Of it, email wooden handle is small
hole wit! which to hang it in some con
vcnicnt corner. The bristIcS are small,
black ones and very stiff A few Wig e,
.nrous strokes Of this magic brush. ana
lu.-thr spot disappears. \ dry clra~
iug AT home for twenty five cent
Mnrth hNNing. inn't it?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

Tomorrow-Thc Voice of Vandavecr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

which left the Park without a regular
watcr supply.
Judge Rothrock of Colorado Springs
representing the Beaver Park Land
and Water company who was present
told the farmers OF the Park that at a
recent meeting of tho company
stockholders meeting had been called
for October etth at which time a pro-
position for voting bond issue Of
SOS. 900 would be authorized to build
an impounding reservoir at Brush
Hollow TO take the place of the Schaef-
fer dam and reservoir. Judge Roth
rock assured the land owners that just
as soon as tho bond issue was favor
ably acted upon and the bonds issued
and gold work on tho new reservoir
would bo started.
In the meantime a diversion dam
costing $4,000 is being built just above
the old dam and in tho event that tho
flow In the creek remains normal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
LAMAR NEWS

Nat Jolton, brother OF Jerry Jolton
who has been active head of tho local
branch of the Jolton Stores company
has arrived to take charge of the bust
ness. Nat is an experienced salesman
and comes from New York City here.
The local store is ono of three In the
Jolton chain, the others being at La
Junta and Rocky Ford.
Aviator K. Wilson had a busy day
Sunday the 2Sth when eighteen Lamar
ties scared the sky with him. owing
10 his having to be in Pueblo during
the state fair he had to leave Monday
morning but will likely return next
Sunday.
]. G. Cook who formerly resided In
Lamar and who is now living at Hook
or, Oklahoma, and Miss Lcona Myers.
took lunch at Wiley after an hour In
the air.
Miss Katherine F.. Myer of McClave
aud Mark johnson were married at
th home of Rev u. G. McIennan. 2c3
South Fifth at high noon Sunday.
only a few intimate friends were pres
ent at the ceremony. Mr. johnson Is
employed at the Wagner barber shop.
Tho young couple VIII make their
home in this city.
Rev. d. g. McLennan left Monday
for Pueblo where he will attend the
meetings of the Presbytery Of Pueblo
of which he is a Moderator and to be
present at the fiftieth anniversary OF
the Synod of Colorado which will be
held in the Central Presbyterian
church. which will also celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary OF its orSaniza-
tion. The Synodical society which is
the woman's organization will meet III
conjunction with Synod and Mrs. j. B.
Coder and Mrs. c. r. Hill will repre-
sent the local society. Tho attention
of all delegates will be given tho pro-
posed Presbyterian hospital that Is to
be constructed in Denver. This hos
pita1 will be non -scctarian and when
completed VIII have no wards but
thero will be 1.5oO private rooms.
Bishop Mead of the Methodist church
is one of the board of directors and all
Protestants of Colorado are supporting
the undertaking. In the wonderful
climate of Colorado the hospital will
be second to none in the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Basse left Mon
day for a months visi. with Mr..
Bssss's mother, Mrs. A. Bassc, of
Quincy, Illinois.
Among the visitors In tpis city Sat
urday and Sunday. wercH John Wag-
nor OF Garden city, Kansas: Mrs.
Mary Sappcr of NobIesvillc. Indiana.
and George Applogate of Chicago, who
arc the gtNsts of MIR. and Mrs. D.. W.
Applegate: NJ. c. Steen OF Abilene.
y. *. Bickford and q. NJ. Madden and
wife OF Springfield
The Company Il men of the C. N. q.
who have not received their pay will
report for drill Monday evening and at
that time Will be paid They will also
drill for the first time with full equip
ment.
u. W. Sprout ond family are leaving
soon for. Denver to make their home.
They have made many warm friends
in their years sojourn in this city and
will he greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. PoIhemus are
'he parent, of a fine boy born Sun
dag.
The local golfers were out uotchcd
In their gsmo with Holly at the latter
city Sunday. Edwin A Northup OF
Holly defeated W. A. Gordon OF tho
lamar club 40 to II on tho first trip
around the course.
Several I.amaritcs motored to Holly
Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
ROCKY FORD NEWS

The Dental society OF the Arkansas
Captain hotel last Tuesday evening,
Following tho dinner program and
business meeting was held in tho of
fices OF Drs. Roberts aud Williams.
DR.. Roberts read a paper on ''pulplcss
teeth and what disposition to make OF
them" This Was followed by discus
sion. DR.. a. II. Williams was elected
TO go AZ delegate to tho state meeting
in Glenwood Springs. Or. y. F. Blotz
was guest OF tho society.
NJ c. Walker local mail carrier Ia
s-lffering with a broken rib caused
from "a fall while on his route.
The A. i. $. company are employing
some five hundred men at the sugar
factory.
Business in this city has increased
greatly within tho past week.
Tho labor pay day twice a week and
tho b@g belt checks payed to farmers
will turn hundreds of thousands OF
dollars into circulation and prove a
stimulous TO trade.
rrof. aud AIRS. ]. II. Wilson arc the
parents of little son born Monday
morning.
Dr. j. l.. Weaver OF the Presbyterian
church has gono to Denver to attend
the Synod of tho church.
Mrs. George Bsbcock and Mrs. Fred
Gnause. entertained at cards at the
homo OF Mrs Babcock. About sixty
guests were present.
TWO Rocky Ford citizens vcre halcd
into police court the first of the week
for violation of traffic rules. The
local police have been lenient but vto-
La tors are becoming so numerous that
tho laws win be enforced 1, Is said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

but after taking several bottles of the
Vegetable Compound I can now do any
thing about the house or farm that.
woman should do. have four months
old baby that Ia the heslthiest and big
e,st baby for his age that have ever
tcen. am willing for my letter to be
ssed for testimonial to tell other suf-
fe ing women how much your medicine
has done for me, as ! give Lydia r.
Pinkhar's Vegetable Compound all the
prnise. = Mrs. BLAIR l.. FISHER, r. D.l.
box 37sGrafton, Pa.
Working early and late lifting.
carrying. and the heaviest of houshold
duties is it any wonder that results IN
backaches and kindred ills. But every
woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did
should profit by her experience and
give Lydia F.. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound fair trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS
Do you remember the old song about
school days being golden ru,e days.
1t IL wrong to send coughing. snee>-
Ing splitting child 10 schoc! to sIreAd
disease germs among little ones. Com
Incn colds are infectious. Protect your
own and other little ones with Foley's
Honey and Tar. This safs family
remedy checks coughs and colds, loos-
ems ri eSm and mucuous and costs
healing, soothing medicine. The Horn
Drug Company, Fourth and sntA ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
PLAN IRRIGATION PROJECT IN
THEBEAVER PARK DISTRICT

and will also enable close to 1000 acres
lying just west of tho district to be ir
rigated and opened to settlement.
A report from Pcnrose tells of n
meeting of tho land owners of Beaver
Park at the school house a few nights
ago, ut which tho future water supply
of tho district was discussed. with tho
result that there in now a moro cpti-
misuc feeling among tho land owners
than therc has been since tho washing
out OF the Schaefrcr dam last June
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
CIyne Theater Tonight

It's hard to remember when Bills
Burke. the auburn haired Irish girl
call Rille-Mrs. Scmobody-a girl
she's not a girl but Miss Burke is not
only = talented screen artist hut tho
lady has established pronounced sue
cess in the speaking stage.
Misses Burke's work in The Educs-
ton of Elizabeth" Ia cmarksble. To
he seen at the Clyne Theatre on North
crn VENUE this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

Special to Tho Chieftain.
Canon City. Sept. 2s.-1t the plans
now under consideration by the Bcsy-
or Park Land and Water company
matcrializc tho Beaver Park district
of which Pcnrosc is tho capital Will
next spring have under construction a
dam and reservoir at Brush Hollow
that will insure an adequate water
supply for this rich farming district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

back. After DOCTOR
ing with different
doctors and not get
ting relief, | had al
most given UP hopes
when my sister told
me of Lydia +. Pink
ham 8 Vege t able
Co pound d. an d
knowing thetshe had
really been helped by
it. | purchased it. 1
was unable to do my
.~t- - tb,t t,t,,a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
.+++4++++++++++++++++ ~.

Kansas has been tho stamping
ground for most Of tho Indian tribea
Of t1e west and nov at-last it gets
-pcrimon from the Rockies. One of
tho latest arrivals In tho federal peni-
tentisry at Fort lyeavcnworth IS Saper-
DaI who has been a trouble maker
among the Indilns near Cortcz in
southNcst cor or OF this state. Defiant
OF the white trash and ready TO drive
the American government off the
earth. Sapcrnst ultimately found him
solf in cigtody Of ono sam Burris who
IS q mild looking man put has bad
eve. The court al Durango says that
Sapornar stole gVN crpmcnt property
and also il treated his sauaw.
The ancient Pueblo Indians OF Taos.
Nr- Mexico. elect a governor once
scar vu september -. This election IL
made the occasion for dance at sun
.0f and is followed Icy further festivt-
fir. un the next day, september 80.
This takes the form % a relay race be-
tUrru "A number OF young braves in
'kr rarly morning and requires some
thing moro than AN hour 10 finish. In
tho afternoon the Chiffoncttis Cor
cluvnsD hold forth.
- u is evident that nature made some
kind Of a serious mistake in a too lib
cral propirquity Of good things In