davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
BREAK RECORD
FOR ATTENDANCE
AT FARM MEETING
EAST TENNESSEE GATHERING
WAS LARGEST IN HISTORY OF
THE CONVENTION.
FARM MACHINERY EXHIBITS
Labor Saving Devices Prove to Be the
Chief Attraction of the Forty-Eighth
Annual Gathering at Knoxville.
Weather Was Ideal.
(From SATURDAYS Daily Herald =,

| (From Saturdays Daily Herald,)
The forty-eighth annual meeting of
the East Tennessee Farmers Conven.
| ton which was held at the University
OF Tennessee on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, May II, Is and 10, was
without doubt the most successful
session in the history of the organi-
cation. The weather was ideal and
all previous attendance records were
broken. A splendid program was car
ried out and every session of both
farmers and home makers was charac-
terized by enthusiasm and keen inter-
est. Wednesday was the banner day,
the grounds around the new agricul-
tural building, Oliver Perry Temple
Hall, and the machinery exhibits pre-
senting an animated spectacle as the
hundreds of farmers, their wives and
their children moved about viewing
the exhibits, the fields of growing
gram, and making their way to the va
rious halls where the speaking pro-
grams were being carried out,
The outstanding features of the con-
yention this year were the farm ma
chinery exhibit which resembled that
seen ordinarily at some of the big fairs
and the agricultural and horticultural
and dairying exhibits which were ar
ranged in the big class rooms of the
new agricultural building These at
tracted the attention of all and the in
terest in them indicated the wide
spread awakening among farmers for
modern implements and the more pro-
gressive methods of farming. In the
machinery exhibits trucks, farm i'm
plemetns, water and lighting systems
and labor saving devices of all kinds
for use on the farm were represented.
Much benefit was derived from these
exhibits by the farmers, the merchants
and the University. Flowing demon.
strations with various tractors were
given each day. The live stock own.
ed by the Experiment Station farm
were also on exhibit.
emphasized by the speakers who ad-
dressed the farmers were the value of
organization among the farmers, CO
operative marketing of farm products,
making of the home more attractive
and the growing of more and better
livestock for soil improvement and
profit. ...
Another feature of the convention
this year was the awarding of pure
bred bull to the county having the
largest delegation in attendance at
the convention, distance and popula-
ton being taken into consideration.
The bull was offered by the Knoxville
Clearinghouse association and was
won by Cooke county.
Ike Moore of Chattanooga was re-
elected president H. A. Morgan, Knox
vile, secretary and Charles A. Keffer,'
Knoxville, assistant secretary. Re-
duced railroad rates were granted
delegates to the convention this year
for the first time since the war, and
this no doubt and had much to do with
the greatly Increased attendance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
BATHING IS NOW
POPULAR PAST|ME.
WITH COLUMB|ANS
BEACHES ALONG PLACID WATERS
OF DUCK DAILY ATTRACTING
LARGE NUMBER BATHERS.
BATHING HOUSES BEING BUILT
Both Men and Women Enjoy Sport.
Stores Now Featuring Bathing Suits
in Many Different Styles and Colors.
Good Sales Reported.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald. J

(From tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Although baseball is still holding
the center of the stage as the fayorite
summer sport of Columbians, bathing
is running it close second Each
Gay scores of Columbians visit nearby
bathing beaches to refresh themselves
in the placid waters of the Duck.
Each day as the sun declines in the
west, automobiles laden with merry
bathers may be seen hurrying to and
from the popular bathing places in
the vicinity of the city.
One of the most popular bathing
places in the county is Vaughns land
ing, and here scores of bathers may be
seen each day. Young men of the city
are clubbing together and building
bathing houses in available places
near the city, and will during the hot
summer months enjoy the water to
the fullest extent.
These bathing parties are not con-
fined to the masculine gender by any
means. There are fully as many wo-
men who enjoy the sport as there are
men, and the local department stores
are featuring bathing suits in many
styles and colors. The most popular
seems to be. the one piece suit, and a
heavy demand is reported by dealers.
1t is believed that as the summer ad-
vances the sport will become more and
more attractive, and that the number
of bathers will increase daily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
Haynes Ayres, J.
Is Recognized By
Bankers OF State
From Fridays Daily Herald.)

From Fridays Daily Herald.)
special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May PIE.
hayneS Ayres, Jr., of Spring Hill, was
elected president of the state bank
section of the Tennessee Bankers AS
ISOLATION today, and J. N. Parker, OF
uNreshurg, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
he feature of the Bankers Associa-
non meeting this morning was an
address by Col. Thomas B. McAdams,
wee president of the American Bank
''s Association. He discussed read
J1Nments, saying that businesslike
'''rdination and economy were the
INST things necessary. There is go
'AG 10 be some loss, though" he said
'"i anybody who doesn't think thai
''''e is, is wrong. The man who
sold $4,000 farm and purchased one
~ $4,000, making the first payment
With the amount he sold his small
Isrm for is the man who is going to
lose"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
Cat Fish Weighs
Forty -Four lbs.
Caught in Duck
(Erom Fridays Daily Herald

One of the largest yellow catfish
ever caught in Duck river. 1t tipped
the scales at no less than forty-four
pounds, was landed in the old "ket'
tie Mill hole" on Thursday night by
a distinguished party of anglers from
Spring Hill. The cat was caught on
a hand pole by one of the members OF
the party. After much dlfncuity IL
was safely landed and hitched with
rope to a nearby tree.
The party that made this grea'
catch was composed of the following
named from Spring Hill and vicinity;
Ed Babb. r. NJ. Mckay, Mort McMeen
T M. Curry, C. A. Beal, Jim Addison
Walter Fitzgerald and Ross Anderson
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
WORK
CULLEOKA SCHOOL
EXCAVATION HAS BEEN CON-
PLETED AND THE STONE is
NOW BEING PLACED.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald. }

. lTIOiu utSudy bdliy Ilci anu
Rapid progress is being made in
work on the foundation for the new
public school at Culleoka. Already
the excavation for the basement has
been practically completed and the
stone and cement are beng hauled
preparatory to making the walls for
the building. 1t is expected that the
foundation will be completed within
the coming month so that actual build
ing operations can begin.
Treasurer John Shelby Coffey, of the
Mcdowell school, is busy collecting
the subscriptions made by the citi.
zens and has announced that work on
this building will surely begin this
week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
SPLENDID MEETING
Of FERhDALE CLUB
From Mondays Daily Herald

= A splendid meeting Of the Ferndale
Community organization was held
Saturday night The program was a
most enjoyable one. consisting of both
music and readings. County Agent s.
G. Alternately briefly addressed the
meeting upon the relationship between
the community and the county council.
After the business session ice cream
was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
COMMUNITY CLUBS
MEET NEXT WEEK

Meetings of the Isom and Woodrow
community organizations are schedul-
ed for next week. and it is believed
that bo,h will be largely attended.
The Isolu club will meet on Friday
night, while the Woodrow club will
meet on saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
| MAHON HOME IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
EVERYTHING LOST IN FLAMES
AND DAMAGE ONLY PARTLY
COVERED BY INSURANCE.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

VFTOm IubSudy Daily HtTdIu.J
Fire completely destroyed the resi-
dence of Bud Mahon in the second
district on Sunday morning. The con-
tents we're also destroyed. The fire is
supposed to have caught from the
cook stove. In a desperate effort to
save part of the furniture Mr.. Mahon
was quite severely burned about the
:acs.
The loss is estimated to have been
at lesst $1,000 and was only partially
Covered nv insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
OODSON'S LIVER TONE.
KILLS CAlOMtl SALE

Don't sicken or salivate yourself OF
naralyze your sensitive liver by taking
calomel which is quicksilver. your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant
hormless "Dodson's Liver Tone I'M
der an ironclad. money-back guarantee
that ii regulates the liver, stomach
and bowels better than calomel with
ont making you sick-l5 million bot
Ties sold.-(A dvtO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
BLUE PREs|DES
METHODIST: MEETING
THIRD QUARTERLY CONFER.
ENCE HELD BY METHODIST
u PREACHER FROM PULASKI.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

In the absence of the presiding ell
der, DR.. e. M. Harrell, who is engag-
ed in the educational drive, the third
quarterly conference > of the First
Methodist church on last night was
presided over by DIR. H. B. Blue, pastor
of the Methodist church at Pulaski,
The conference was we'll attended and
routine business transacted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
MISTRIAL ENTERED
IN MYER CASE MONDAY
From Tuesdays Daily HERALD

NiOi iNNOao9 " AA' '''
The case of j. G. Rope Myer, jus
tice of the Peace appealed case,
against the American Railway Express
Company. when tried in circuit court
Monday resulted in a mistrial. Mr..
Myer is seeking to recover for the loss
of a hog, valued at $40 and express
charges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03

Miss Mamie Shaw, who has Just tin-
ished successful term at Vanderbilt
University. will arrive Saturday to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Shaw, Of Cod
win asa.&
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03

HeraId's Cheap Column Ads Pay.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
BROOKFIELD.

Mrs. Peter Kennedy has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Coss, Of near
Mendoza.
Miss Viola OFT of Ottawa spent Sun
day at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Louise OFT.
One of Harry Jones best horses
dropped dead from heat while hitched
to the binder. Mr.. Jones noticed the
horse didn't seem to feel well, s.
started to unhitch him, but before he
got him unhitched he dropped dead
Several horses have died from the in
tense heat this year.
Franklin Read was Seneca Gale"
Saturday evening.
Fremont Carr was in Seneca on
business Saturday evening.
Tim Crowley is entertaining friends
from Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Sheedy is spending few
days here at the home of her son
Fred
George Schultz of ottawa was dem
onstrating a new Dodge truck here
last week "I
Mr.. and Mrs Seth Drake and family
of Marseilles visited at the Harry
Johnson home last week.
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Mack and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ilagi and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
TREASURER'S AID TO
PRESENT BOOKS At
GRAND JURY QUIZ
HARRY LUEHR TAKES RECORDS
FOR lNSPECTiON-SEEk LIGHT
ON THAT $10,o0o,oo0 LOAN TO
PACKERS.


Springfield, ILL.,, July 4.-TestmOny
by Harry Luehr may determine the fu-
ture course of the grand jury inyeSti.
cation OF the state treasury, 1t was
said today as the chief assistant in
the treasurer's Office appeared before
the twenty.three men who are hearing
the evidence Mr.. luehr, who WIS
connected with the state treasury dur.
ing the regimes of Len Small and
Fred Sterling and who still holds the
position under Treasurer Miller, was
looked upon as one Of the most i'm
portant witnesses in the investigation
Records of the treasurer's Office were
TO be the exhibits laid before the jury
while Mr.. Iuehr testified
The length of the inquiry will de.
pend to a large extent on testimony
presented by Luehr Until Luehr fin
ishes the question of taking a recess
until next week could not be decided,
states Attorney Mortimer indicated
Additional angles involving the $780,
100000 loan of state funds said to
have been made to Swift and Armour
which have developed were closely
guarded by secrecy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
1921 A BUSINESS MY.
RECORD BREAKER !

Chicago, July 14.--ln no period OF
, the history of the United States has
greater progress been made than dur
ing the first half of 1921, says the
Manufacturers News in its issue OF
today.
'fWe continue to talk about read
justments, when as matter OF fact
we have already entered upon new
political and business era containing
the elements of unprecedented ma
tional prosperity for at least ten
years to come" the News says, and
continues:
The great basic and manufacturing
industries have adjusted their affairs
to the new condition of things. Enor
nous losses have been taken without
involving any particular line in III
solvency New prices have been es-
tablished which will create steady
demand as soon as the public resumes
buying, which was not stopped by a
lack of money. but by injudicious PROF.
uganda.
The railroad situation is no longer
discouraging. With the carriers be.
ing in a position to save 100000. 600
annually in wages, fair chance OF an
equitable revision of working agree
ments and steady increase in oper'
ating efficiency, a general reduction OF
rates may be possible before the end
of the year. The construction indus.
try, which was practically dead for a
number of years, is reviving every
where Labor disputes are being set
tied and material prices are being re-
duced."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14

family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Loof'
and family, and Miss Claire Noack
spent Sunday evening with the BeV'
ington family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Merrill return.
ed home Wednesday from Chicago
where they attended the funeral OF
their grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Richmond and
Miss Jennie Manning of Peru were
guests at the G. X. Bevington home
Sunday and Monday.
Officers were elected last Sunday ir
'he young peoples good fellowship
Sunday school class, as follows:
resident-George Bcvington.
Vice president-Henry Briner.
cretary-Midred Briner.
Treasurer-Ella Bevington
Teacher-Mrs. Laura Kiner
Miss Edith Heath and little niece
Jane Katherine Schmidt, are visiting
with Rev. and Mrs. Merrill
The Young Peoples League met al
the VIII Kiner home last Friday
A baby girl was born dead to Nj.
and Mrs. Fred Sheedy last Thursday.
Mrs. Sheedy's sister, Miss Nellie Kellf
OF Chicago, a trained nurse, is caring
for her. Mrs. Sheedy IS doing nicely.
The baby was buried Friday after
noon. H... .-"I.t.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
localities

Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Huen OF Au'
rora are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Allan in South Ottawa.
Gus May, the clothier. made busi-
ness trip to Chicago this morning.
George Beatty went to Chicago this
morning on business.
Mrs Harry Iloey has returned to
her home In Rockford after a visit
with Mrs Ellen Sampson on Second
avenue.
Edward Graham of Marseilles was
an ottawa visitor last night
Mrs. Douglas Wiley of Earlyille was
an ottawa visitor today.
Miss Ruth Wig of Christiana Nor
way has returned TO Chicago after
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Axel Heiberg
on Congress street.
Richard Pettingill of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL A. Claus and daugh'
ter Norma of Lakeland, Florida, who
have been spending the summer here
with relatives have gone TO Mt. Pull.
aski for a two weeks visit.
Miss Ellie Stern of Walpetan. N. D.,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Sidney Stei-
fell sos East Main street
William Spencer of Marseilles was
an Ottawa visitor today.
Miss Erma Peterson has returned
to her home in Pontiac after a visit
with Miss Pearl Olson on Superior
street
Alfred Graham of Marseilles was an
Ottawa visitor last night
Misses Gladys and Bernice Olson
were Marseiles visitors last night.
Wilbur Lawrence of Van Buren,
street has gone TO Chicago on bust
ness visit.
Miss Irna Metzger went to La Sale
today to act as bridesmaid at the wed.
ding of Miss Augusta Writ and Harry
c. Mitchell
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Rains VISIT SOME
SECTIONS OF COUNTY
BRINGING Relief
4ltGHT RESPITE FROM ExCES.
GIVE HEAT COMES TODAY
STREATOR REPORTS HEAVY
DOWNFALL THIS MORNING.
FORECAST SHOWERS TONIGHT.

Cooling winds which whirled in
wake Of rain clouds did much to low
Or the temperature OF Ottawa today
At 1880 O'Clock this afternoon the
temperature registered 81 while at
the same time yesterday the mercury
had reached the 1912 mark
A ten minute rain in Ottawa this ar,
the situation here.
The rains which early today threat.
ened to give the city the needed
drenching missed fire, There was a
heavy rain this morning in Streator,
while the territory north of ottawa
also received good shower, although
the clouds slid over this city without
so much as a sprinkle falling.
The city did not get much relief
from the heat during the night. u
minimum OF II degrees being regis
tered on the official thermometer, ac'
cording to Earl Wendell the govern
mont weather observer.
Light clouds screened the city from
the blistering sun Of the last few
days during the greater part of the
day.
Unsettled weather with probable
showers, and cooler for the next
twenty -four hours Ii the prediction
OF the weather bureau this afternoon.
promising at least temporary relief
from the heat and drought.
The Ice Situation.
!. Contradicting statement given
from the Office OF the Ottawa Ice d
Fuel Co. yesterday that the supply
Of Ice In ottawa was holding out nice
ly, ]. L. Bane, secretary and treasur-
or OF the company. today issued an
appeal for the utmost precaution and
conservation in the using of Ice in
Ottawa
"We are unable to purchase Ice
from any of the factories in nearby
towns. and have only three weeks
reserve supply on hand" said Mr.
Bane today 1--WE are manufacturing
about fifteen tons OF artificial ice
daily, but are having to draw on our
reserve supply
when our reserve supply Is eX-
hausted we will have to curtail the
sales, delivering Ito the residences
bit once or twice d week. We will.
have to take care or the restaurants
and butcher shops, but we will prob,
ably cut off the ice cream dealers.
III. 49, Rain 5rjrgs Relief. .,,H -
Chicago, July 4.-Rafn today
brought ,some relief from the heat
valve tffat' has sborclied central states
for weeks with. temperature ranging.
AZ high as LOG degrees. Rain fell over
missouri sRansas,,s tower Nebraska,a
northern Illinois, southern Wiscon'
sin and eastern sMinnesots but prom
ises that the heat had heen broken
were lacking. .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
DeIlcaeies That Do Not Travel.

Least appreciated. relatively to their
astronomical merits. are the soft.
shelled turtles, native Of the large
streams and lakes. They are hardly in
ferfor to the diamond back terrapin,
but are seldom seen in the markets
for two easons-because they do not
ship well and because local demand
where they are caught, uses up the
supply. They are home-consump
deicacies. like the honey banana. the
emerald gem muskmelon and the fall
pippn apple-too good for the or
binary market and sure to lose their
original flavor in passing through the
hands of the middeman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
I [E} l;S

When you see the word Tires you
will know that Haynes Is appealing
to you and when we appeal to you we
are working for your interest as we'll
as to our own interest. We want to
save you real dollars and give you
real tires and tubes and supplies. We
have wonderful bargains and it will
pay you to see us.
We have some $500 large oversize
30x3l2 tires. non skids, for only SIS.
Come on, you car owners who use
30x3l2, you all need this extra big
tire for your car. Supply is limited.
We have big bargains in 32x3Ia
plain and 33v4 hand wrapped tires.
Supply also limited.
Also 30x3 cords $t2.oo and 3ox3ls
cords $t4.50.
30x3 plain and ribbed tires $3.50 and
$1,000 and 30x3l7 $t2.5o; 30x3 tubes
$500; 3ox3la 1925. See US on all
larger sizes both in fabrics and cords.
Our low prices will please you.
Running board luggage carriers,
the best 1915. Running board sup
ports $3.50. Tire carriers, reIiners.
horns, thousands Of things you need
for your cars.
Don't forget us-give us call and
you will be surprised at the low
prices and the high quality goods we
sell.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
TRAVEL DE LUXE
is NOW BY MOTOR

Travelling by rail is at about the
minimum Both steam and electric
cars passing through Ottawa have few
passengers these days, except such as
find it necessary to travel for business.
The auto, however, is in evidence
wherever one goes, In the palmiest
days of the horse there were never
seen as many vehicles on the street
of the city as there are autos on any
average day this summer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Warranty Deeds

July y. d! .!ehs SRpS4ie as 5Hd 1, 9 / to
Painters add .Streator $SZ5. = ~
JhlS s, a sHqhry McNally to George
IA Stone eK sei4 % IS 2; $40. 4, Al.
July II, q Alexander c kelso- &w
to Ghriaian Heusel &w VIZ It's 20 5f
lostantsN $1,000.
July 1f..%f Margaret Rabenstefn to
Hector j & Mildred stevens 2SBft
Ito NIL EFT III BIO States add Ottawa;
March s, 20 Garland F Dali ct al to
Mary A Haskins Its 80 81 bis La Sale
$40.
April &c. u Gus Mathesius = &w
to Francis Lewis 1t 3 s2lft lt4 be
add Mendoza; $2i2.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
THREE CHILDREN DIE
IN FARM HOUSE FIRE

Chicago, July 14.-Three children Of
Mr. and Mrs. William lpesa were
burned to death and fourth was
saved by policeman when their farm
house home at Clearing H., burned
early today. Grace, aged 10; Flor
ence, 8, and Frank lpesa 6, lost theii
lives. and John. aged H. was rescued
by Policeman James G. Folsom. Ipesa
carried his wife to safety when his
home was ignited from an oil stove,
but was overcome before he could res.
cue his children.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Lilac Universal FaVorite.

From the Wilds of Persia and south-
ern Asia the lilac has travelled TO
Europe and America as universal
favorite of the springtme or lilac
time as the PuritanS called 1t. 1t was
these sturdy religonsts who first
brought it 10 America. and planted 1t
perhaps as reminder Of England,
or possibly because of Its sweet scent,
its glorious purple, and its pure, SIM
ple. vet oftentimes awkward beauty
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Why Rich Men Want More.

q The reason, a rich nan lsrnever sat
-lsfed swith the sizespf his fortunes zig
not necessarily Because he has @ac4
CURED kind of hog ipstinct but rath-,
er because 3his knowledge .Sof affairs
and his breadth of vision have grown
until he sees bigger and bigger things
that he wishes to do; and his ambition
10 accomplish is always few leads
ahead of his capital. The richest men
in the world are usually the heaviest
borrowers. because they are in a pO-
sition to see the most to he done.
Hence any man setting out to get rich
might as we'll recognize at the begin
ming, that from the very nature OF
things, he can never hope to feel that
he has enough.-Fred Kelly in The
Nations Business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
As She Is Wrote.

"The masculine of sfinster is bore"
wrote "A M;laysan schoolgirl. Another
girl, intending TO Use file word "nppo-
site" Numbered into what some hus-
bands will call pungent truth "A
wife" she wrote, ''is'the upset of her
husband LBo&ton Transcript. .8,