davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26

MULES AND HORSES-We have rs
or 80 mules and horses, all we'll
broken and in good shape, for sale.'
Also several wagons and harness
See Mckenzie & Johnson. 1-12-tf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
WANTS

FOR RENT-Four room cottage with
all conveniences, on Richey Street.
Apply to H. R. McAllister. 1-202tp
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-26
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
EUROPEAN CHILD
FEEDING FUND
Abbevflle Cpunty's Contribution
Through The Chamber of
Commerce

A. NJ. Power and family $500
Chapter No. II R.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08

meeting Monday evening.
Edward Mckulsky of North Westches-
ter was in town Monday evening.
The Old Guard band held a rehearsal
In the parlor Of the engine house Mon
day evening. There was a good attend
ance and several new selections were
played.
Henry ]. Bailey. who has been con-
fined 10 his home for the past week with
severe cold. resumed his work as car
rier on r F. D. No. / Saturday.
Mrs. Carlton P. Davenport, who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Porter, during January, returned
to her home at SkeIburn Fails. Mass,
Friday last with her husband, who has
been Spending few days in town.
The weather during the past week waa
80 exceptionally fine for harvesting ice
that most of the icehouses are now filed,
but because Of the scarcity Of help some
houses remain TO be filed Clinton Lew
s, William Wolf. Erwin Collins and
Fred Green, among others, have about
finished the work on their houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio T. Gregoris OF
Lebanon. formerly residing on Chestnut
Hill, and more recently in wiiiimantic
were in town Saturday last, calling or
friends. They have been visiting II
Brooklyn, n. Y. during the past month
George Durham, a salesman for
Frank Sears. who is well known in towr
and who made weekly trips here with a
wagon. went with his wife to Florida al
the beginning Of the winter, being tn,
guest Of Mrs. Dunham's relatives. It I.
stated that he has purchased an crang,
grove there and ls having 1t put in goot
| order. He will leave man to tax,
charge of It during such portions Of tn,
year as he prefers to be in the north.
A meeting Of tire committee of tn.
Toliand county branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A
was held in Rockville Saturday last.
Is proposed to hold meetings in the in
terest Of the association throughout tn
county, and one is expected to be held Il
tColumbia shortly.
Mrs.. Fred A. Hunt Ia i'll with an at
| tao kof the grip which kept her in be-
| over the week end.
Rev. II. Newton Owen preached Sun
day morning last an able sermon on tn
Power and Leadership OF Christ, fron
II Peter 1: 16. stating that 1--WE have no
followed cunningly devised fables in &C
! cepting the teachings Of Christ, but tn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Daniel ". Williams returped Sat
arday to wallingford after a few days
visit with relatives in town. Mrs
Williams is staying with her son in
waliingford for the winter.
Louis Goidstein has returned after sew
erai weeks visit IN New York.
Rev. B. D. Remington, who has been
Ill for several weeks, Is able to take .
short walk daily.
William r. Eiiwood, after a number Of
weeks Illness. has returned to his work
as baggagemaster on the branch rail-
road.
I. Krause Of East Hartford. 1 former
aFeman on the branch railroad, was the
guest of friends in town over Sunday.
William H. Ryan. superintendent %
the state road contract, was the guest of
his family at their home in South Nor
walk over Sunday.
Joseph Murphy has returned to his
work as brakeman on the branch rail-
road after a few days visit at his home
In New Haven.
Louis Freeman was calling on friends
In North Westchester Saturday.
Frank Chairman Of NORTH Westchester
was in town Saturday.
The board of warden and buryesses
held their meeting in the parIor Of the
eagine$ house Monday evening.
Colchester Fire company No. f-heid Q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08
MEXICO Is ADJUSTING
ITS FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS


New York, Feb. 7-Senor Manuel c.
Teller, Mexican charge de a'anaires
in Washington, was a visitor at the
banking house of Speyer and company
today. 1t was understood Senior Tel
lez called by direct order OF Presi-
dent obregon 20 express the desire Of
the Mexican government to discuss
with its creditors a suitable 5ettle-
ment Of impending financial settle
Speyer and company authorized the
| following statement az a result Of
Senior Tellez's visit:
I'VE are very much pleased that the
present Mexican government is taking
! up in sensible business way the cd
| justnent OF its financial obligations.
We have, during the last thirty years.
| placed with investors here and abroad.
a large amount of Mexican securities.
Interest on these securities has been
in default for over six years, AMI we
| are very willing to aid the govern
ment in every possible way in roster
ing its credit.
| I'VE believe that the proper fEd
prompt settlement of its financial OBJ
| legations will go far towards enlist
| Ing public sentiment in the United
| States favorable to a recognition Of
President Obregonis government
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

NssAss--fhs Holy Name society Of
St Bridgets church IL getting its club
room at the Carrier house In readiness
for occupancy.
Esw RTltaln~-rhe republican women
Of the city have formed a permanent or
ganlzation known as the Meriden League
Of RepabiioAa Women
DAaS~ry-Letters received By friends
IN this city show that Nell O'Brien'a
MINISTRIES. Of which Alexander Keans Of
this city N = member. have been playlng
q one-week stand In New Orieans
silk exposition which opened Monday viii
be attended by some 200 from Manches-
ter. Cheney brothers have offered To
pay transportation to any Of their en-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08

whst h GsiAs On TsnasAt.
Company @ Third Infanry, C. S. G.
drills at state Armory, Pleasant street.
Ancient Order OF United Woriznen
wlllimantic Lodge No. Ii meets.
Knights Of Columbus San Jose Coun~
ell No. II meets at ISL Main street,
Royal Arcanum Willimantic Council
No. 7z3 meets at 7e3 Main street
Olive Branch Council No. 10 r. q s.
J d n. stated assembly at Masonic Hall.
It was definitely announced Msnday
that the Hoover dinner would be held
AZ the State Armory on Pleasant street
% the evening Of Tuesday, February
18TH. First plans were to hold the din
ner Sunday evening. the 18th, but speak
ers could not be secured for taiat date.
making the. change necessary. Twenty
. tive organizations In the city have vol
unteored their services, and the Ameri-
.can and White Eagle Polish American
bands have offered to take part in the
big time.
Monday. q check for one thousand
Dollars was forwarded to the national
headquarters As part of the fund rais-
80 6y the local citizens N the Euro
DeAn Relief Drive. Recent donations ac-
konWledged by the committee were $50
from Winimantic Lodge No. 1911 B. P.
O. ElkR. t75 from Company g, Third
Infantry, Connecticut State Guard, and
any deilafs worth Of provisions re-
iceivca by the women Of the committee.
from Pierre Lawrence, the last named
Is be sold at the food sales during the
week An additional feature win be an
autographed doll This dolly has been
70 Herbert Hoover and will go at auc-
ton to the highest bidder. Dolls rep
rescnting the following countries are to
be placed on exhibition In local store
windows within a few days; French.
English. Irish, Polish, Scotch, italian.
Syrian and Jewish. A big American
6en y to be presented by wnlimAntic
Lodge q Elks.
As tsld briefly IN Mondays BalletiA:
Joseph Danahey. SO, died at Burbank
hospital. F1tchburg. Mass, Suiawy, as
The result Of injuries received Saturday
when the was run over by the switch
ng engine, on the coal tressle of the
F1tclsourg Coal Company of that city
Both legs were cut on shove the knee,
and four myers were cut from his left
hand The body was brought to THU
city. the former home Of Mr.. Danahey
By his brother, Attorney Patrick J
Dzn@hey Of this city. WIN cleft fol
Fitchburg Immediately upon receiving
word Of the injury to his brother AT
tsrney Danahey reached F1tchburg be
fore TIE death Of his brother, Shocl
attending the accident was given by tn,
physician as the direct cause of death
Besides his brother in this city
broter Michael Danahey of Elliot
survive him.
Tive trolley eHts, four Of the oil.
style. open cara and one, two trucl
ear were brought down from the Souti
Coventry barns Of the Connecticut Com
pany Monday morning and transferre,
toer6Ss the railroad tracks on Mali
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08

NsRwteh B1Ile4in, Wnfimanfle oMce,
% Church street. Fessphone 1e6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08

ployes who are on straight time nniary
who wish TO attend.
DurhAm.-NrH Henry Huntinxasr
Newton Of Durham has pres<nted ghe
state library q book entitled Rev. Roger
Newton deceased. 1880. and One Lane
Of His Descendants.- by Caroline Gzyisrd
Newton.
wlaAsss-Charles y. searis, Aummr
representative and former seieetnan. b
at the Hartford hospital with a frne-
tured fneecap a. result Of an ancIaant
which he sustained while bowling NJ the
Odd Fellow temple alleys In Hartford.
New Hssea.-Jadgs and Mr.. Henry
Stoddard Of New Haven we're ruests Al
die Bon Air hotel. Augusta. Ca, vhieh
was burned last week. They wired thsir
son, Representative clifford L BtsdA.rd
Of Woodbridge. that they were unhart.,l
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08

statements OF "those who were eyewit-
nesSes Of His majesty" During the. ser
vicet Miss Edith Lyman sang with effect
Nearer, Ny God, to Thee, by Henry Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cox OF Bloom
field and Mrs. May Cox OF Hartford. for
mer residents in town. were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Utiey Sunday
last
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eaf0lsEc Settled My

"Easonic Is wonderful" says G.
W. Burton. II had been q sufferer
from stomach trouhIe fog 80 years
anA now | am Well.''
eEatonic gets right after che cause
Of stomach troubles By taking up ana
carrying out the aci6ity and gAses
and Of course, when the cause e re.
moved, the sufferer gets well. II ycu
havs scurnezs, belching, indigestion,
food repeating or any othsr stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. BID bog
costs only q triHe with your drug
gisPs guarantee.
Zee Q Gagged. Isi Maln &c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08

Here Comes the Bride Marstoh
Miss Morgan
Hymn to the Sun Rimsky-KorsakeR
From the CaneARHke Gardner
Gypsy Dance Hubay
Miss Cooper
Long, Long Ago Arr. by Brockett
Lotus Quartefte
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08
OF KNIFE DUEL
PREDICTED HIS DEATH

Bridgeport. Feb. John Dl Rose who.
was killed in 4 duel here with an un-
known man last Friday. predicted his
death ths day previous. according 10
testimony given today before Coroner
Phelan, who Is conducting an inquest.
Garcia Gucc.ona- a witness. told that
Di Rose had visited his barber tshsp on
THURSDAY aad declared: II dss know
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08

California claims 10 have mere usn<n
who drive their own notsr ears shan
any other state.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

She who directs the family budget u,s
best understand the Colgate values en-
phaszed by this chart. The II advertised
items include such everyday necessities
as Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream, Cash
mere Bouquet Soap, Tale Powders, Cold
Creams. and Shaving Preparations.
Save this unusual page-message to talk
over in your family. On request. extra
copies will be supplied FREE for inspir
clubs, classes in economies, etc, as an ex
meet and master an economic crisis
Dealers in Colgate articles may have
copies for display. Please address Data
Department, Colgate G Co., New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Fighting Down Rising Costs

materials advanced Colgate Co. started policy
Instead Of increasing prices they aimed reducing
with the that real
effected down. Many old methods discarded
onesinoduced The machines
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

The shaded area shows tho up and
down path of commodity prices from 1915
to1921. In April, 1915 (see lower left hand
corner Of chart) consider all prices as
averaging 100 cents. You can see the rise
IN prices above the 100 by following the
shaded area on the chart. Note the even
level of Colgate prices throughout thene
six years.
The figures at the extreme right show
the 1921 prices of major commodities.
Note for example, that an assortment
of the q advertised Colgate articles cost
Snr 81 in 1916 cost only $l.25 in 1921,
whereas, House Furnishings costing 81
In 1915 cost s2. "a in 1921,
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

The pictures tell the story. For example, clothin
that ten dollar bill would buy six years ago cos
this year, eighteen dollars. Ten dollars in foe
stuffs has increased to $14.1O Likewise other con
modities shot up as shown by illustrations belov
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07
PLAaI NuYEHsTITIoNs

when drops oi water hang on the
leaves 0i plants iloy wili soon bloom.
II % house plant suddenly withers, Il
isa sign tbat some one VIII soon die IN
iae room.
u o person purchase O plant that
another person intended 70 buy, it will
wither mud die.
lf slips ore clt from plants with
shears hey VIII not I've. They must
De broken Oh 80 do wen.
Count the blossoms on your fay0rite
plant. n they arc odd, sou win have
no enemies but lf even you have at
.eaai one.
When sou free y0ur plants or shrubs
81 broken taiss ans dead leaves never
burn them ae it WIN make the plants
sick and probably cause them 10
wlther away.
if you ple. up shrub or plant Of
any Kind otter it has been discarded
bg some one else and the plant grows,
q is said % moan certain old age to
you.
Ola wives, when gathering herbs for
lhelr Halvas mo lmples, were wont 10
lunra uf fNnfr fufE durlur fla war nv
the facility with which they found the
desired plants.
JIG plants received as gifts grow and
flourish, g is g sign thni the giver is a
true and faIiiful friend. but II they
Hliher ana refuee 90 grow, the glyer
ia false and an enemy
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07
WORDS FROM THE,WSE


Obstlnncy is the strength OF the
wenk.-Layaten
The future of ohildrenl Is the' work
of mothers. Napoleon
Endurance Is noblerf than strength.
and patience than behuty.-Ruskin.
No man is always wrong; a clock
which does not so atlall isiright twice
in "a hoTs--J. Langford.
-
Wcpass our yearsFwith islching; life
Is valley OF tears but death Is the
tmn Aal of an our sorromsl r. Watson
As geld Is tried byfthe furnace and
ne hasor metal is shown, so IN,
hollow-hearted friend is known by ad
yersity Mctastasio.
we should mako The same use Of 1
book ,hat the bee docs of flower
She steals sweets. hut does not injur'
it; and these sweets she herself i'm
proves iand concocts into honey.--Col
ton.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07
IN OTTER CITES

London has d squad Of motorcycle
uolicew0men.
Holyolei Mass, produces some of
lhe puresl SIX cloth ia the world.
a church 90 Springfield, Mass, re-
Gently was the scene Of nine weddings
in one dag.
Certain Partisan failors regularly
ISSUE inshiou plates containing the de-
'gns for clothing for pet dogs.
The flngstrasse IN Vienna, on the
site Of lhe old forlincations, is re-
egrded as one of the handsomest
streets In The world.
rips amounting to $50 day are
nld 70 have been received by boy
employed to open motofcar doors out
ida a big Paris restaurant.
Greater London. with an area Of 119
quurc miles has an average popula-
tlon OF more than 1000 to the square
mile, compared with Greater New
lorEs average OF 10000 to each Of its
200 square miles.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07
HOODWINKED TAE eREAT J. ?.
Hon TWO lmpecunlous Reporters Sc
cured Neat Sum From she "Nlna
OF Wall Street"


THE hate ,. T.. Morgan, with an hls
financial shrewdncss, often was hood
Winkcd Art dealers were not me only
ores who found him an easy mark. j
+. had q heart larger than his head
Unlike most financiers. DE was not al
ways unmoved by tale OF woe
whether that tale was genuine or bo
gus J have just received a now Nor
gam anecdote illustrative Of this. ana
illustrative, uiso OF the fact that the
Iumous banker could enjoy q Joke
when DE was the victim Two news
paper reporters desperately hard un
Gas reporters sometimes have boon
known 90 be) made a touching plea for
a contribution for now church which
worthy group OF colured people were
pictured as hcrolcally striving to es-
tahlish. The story was SO plausible
and SO appealing Tint MFR. Morgan
handed them Sl00. Before the pair
were out Of sight he saw them divide
SAYS THE OWL
Good manners cover multitude Of
sins.
Il is time 70 begin enjoying your
next July's vacation. You know what
We mean.
A iullroad has 20 do little more 60
win the favor Of the people than 10
give them cheap rides.
Lucky rs the comedian who lives
lcng enough to offer his fun TO the see.
ond gneration that hasa't seen II.
Most Of the diplomacy" IS perfect.
ly transparent, but people are SO polite
they don't shoot straws through 1t.
Every patriotic citizen feels that tlhs
couid DO more 70 take care OF ne na
ton II there wasn't so much OF &C.
Crime iustifes itself with the bogns
notion that everybody would commit
crime if he had the daring and oppor
lunity.
Conscientious obicctors are not 8
phenomena of wartime only. The con
sisent cbjcctor an Che year round is
never missing.
ln the city one Is willing 10 pay yith,
lprice Of lecture but NOT 70 trave
three miles to a place where it Is de
livered and three miles back.
When people have plenty OF leisure
they think up more days for which tC
organize the celebration Of some
thing.-St Louis Giohe,Demoerat.
.asfss|r,al..s-sss a.I.s
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07
ODD FACTS

More than 100000 harberry bush
est twere dug up in America last year
ia he Asht againstl black stem wheat
Sist.
Queen Elizabeth suffered from
many ailments, Including swooning
gastrltls and bronchitis, says one his
Jorian.
Wouanyadmire wmensof their own
type
veryljaalous women'are'easy to con-
trol.
WOE zen who seek liberty too often
lose g.
wo usen who habitually bite theil
tps sane clnous.
~ ew" women are created to re
plao gooa women.
Il you want to love women. ,begir
hyls pepdir s money.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07
WHOSE ApMINIsrArIoN9

A few Of the papers ofiho State
that could not be expectsd TO-
endorse apytsiDe the Governor
might do are critieieing bin SEE
vsre'y for appointing HE friends
to q positions % public trust in
the state. This is especially true
r. bic nppaiulment7 or rulher
his recommendation, in case oi
u7'y healta oifioars.
Now. the question we would
ike to ask these papers is Who
j. responsible for This admiais'ro-
ton. anyway The people of
the State elected Lee N Russell
ne Governor, and arc looting %
hlm 10 carry ont bic oampaign
pledges. HIo cannot adm'nialor
all the affairs Of the So ts alone.
H. must appoint lieulenaats, or
helpers. How can he b. held re-
sponsible for carrying GA bio
pledges or not If he does not
have his friends as bis righr
hand men.
OF oourso these papers ihatI
criticize were net pleaei with
the election Of Governor Ruasel
bot a big majority Of iho people
OF the State are ploased 9Th i
and this o s.a'o where amaj j3r.y !
OF the people rule
Il seems 90 be the height otI
fol y for ihe people 70 orit.o'z a
Governor lor oprolniirs none but
his fsiende. Tie could boz fool e.
appoint ihoss whom no know tol
be antaQonistio 20 hia adminis'r
tion. Take. Tor iastlnee, the
public school where the eaaisI-
ants are not ID harmony with the
principal OF cup erintendont |
There " turmoil, and tHe ad
ministration II the chief must
fail.
Anyone knows th8t thoro are
forces in the STATE That would
give their right arms to bring an
end to the political successoH Of
Governor Russel and his iriends.
What better chance woul they
want than to secure al tho sub
ordinate positions for them9el, cap
Couldn't they very easily wreck
the whole administration like
spies in a patriotic campg
OF course SOME Of these pepers
just have to spout off anyway,
but they need not think they are
going TO turn the head Of the
Governor thereby. A Governor
could not be held responsible for
the administration unlees he sur
round himself by his friends, and
good as it might be with his
friends about about him, or with
his ennmies, these same papers
would not give him en- atom Of
credit for it.
The Governor will not ill the
camp with spies.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

4 fathom Is Six feet
a cubit IS eighteen inches
A span Is nine Inches.
a palm is three inches.
a rod Is 1--WE and a half yards
a league is three miles.
A meter As so.s7 inches.
A cable length is 12s fathoms.
A furlone IS forty rods or e0O feet.
A degree IS sixty geographical miles.
A baney.corn is one-third of an
inch.
A tnometer Is $3.50 feet and ten
inches.
a statute mile Is $3.50 feets a nau,
hcal mile, 60S0 feet.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07


ru0ENrs EXPLhlN THE
OHi9iN on "GuOaI iDEA.-~
aaay people who "do not be-
ileyo in ghosts" would heHfate
DO spend night ulono 90 a
haunted house. 50 strong %
fAa eject 0f Inherited tradition
iNu Do ogercomes our common
srnse nnd. IKE conscience
makes towards OF ua au. For
faa belief 20 ghosts is world
wide and OF cXtremo antiquity.
Il oslats today throu hout the
eln0e among every race from
t'ie iuot primitive no ODE most
Mah.H civilized.
popuInr haieia dIe hard. and
% ia oasy 90 under faud that
once ihe idea 81 ghosts bad
arisen lt might continue TO exc
iH for countless generations
1ne iiniculty IS 70 explain how
Il superstition so contrary 10
common sense could have FIRST
arisen
a new solgtlon Of Che mys-
terry has recently been suggest
0d in "The Burial 0f tha Dead"
According 10 this lateH theory
ghosts were originally not dis
embodied spirits but living men.
A survey of suncrstiiions
throughout the world dlscloses
tho ffct that There orc certain
characteristics common 20 the
ghosts of an nations Among
other things thcy snGcr from
hunger and cold. So thc good Z
miufed Breton poas0nt whom /
he goes 70 bed at night. IS in the /
habit OF leaving a little food on I
the table and some fire On the 7
erate so Chat the poor ghosts
may emf aud warm themselves.
Again. among many races II (
is believed that a ghost may be
wounded or oven killed and it (
is not uncommon for soyages 10 |
oreHnlze ghost hunts, Ex-
change.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07
EDUCATIONAL

Canados FIRST school was estab-
Iished In Quebec 2ss years ago.
The located alumni of Columbia unl-
verslty aggregate 1850.
California has ga Japanese schools
with an enrolment Of 1000 pupils
Travelling libraries IN Michigan dis
tributed lli,05S books to the rural dis
tricts last year.
Indiana university claims the record
Of turning ont 10 presidents OF col
legcs and universities.
In 1881, Benjamin franklin started
a subscription library In Philadelphia
the first OF its kind in America.
The largest college in China. the
government university OF Picking, has
$500 students Of college grade.
Use or the public schools as com
munity centers, especially for voting,
is under consideration IN Washington.
In France. there are at present TO-
900 American girls studying in schools
and conservatories Ia and about Paris.
POPULAR SCIENCE
Acetic acid is being manufactured
from coconut shells in Ceylon.
process for the production Of al
cohol and yeast from seaweed has been
patented In England.
An automatic device has been in
vented 10 keep railroad switches
cleaned and fabricated.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:

To forget wrong is the best revenge.
The cock OF the walk Ia finally
cooked in the pot.
Look out for squalls when the
clothesline breaks.
He alone Is rich who makes a proper
use OF his riches.
The calendar should contain a
month Of VIII as well us a month Of
May.
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07
wlsDoM OF The EAST

Some Chinese PROVERBS collected by
Roy Chapman Andrews and handed Oh
BY him 10 recent meeting Of the
Dutch Treat club IN New York city
II you bow at all, bow low.
Free sitters at the play always
uumble most.