davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
STATE EDUCATORS MEET
IN Charlottesville
Opening Session Will BE Called This
Morning at 10 O'Clock ~
the T. of VA.

Th" up.riug session 81 tn" "dura-
ti"ial c"ufcr"uc. called by STAT" Su
l,crlnt"ndcut Harris start vii start
This morning at !" "'rI"ck at tn"
JuiNcrSity al Virginia. In charloties-
Vile. 1' HhI"h tim" AL -! tn" SrIo"'
supcriniciI,!rnrs n! N" stat" viii as
s"mnlc 20 discuss the problems ~ III
rural school This conference Ill b.
probably Ia" largest Of its Kind ever
held In III" STATE. and u program 10.
tho superintendent 10 w"rK n= wiU
be- mapped ont during tn" various s"s-
siouS.
Superintendent Albert H. Ini l.f,
Yesterday for charlottesville. Which
IT, tn" iirst time h- has left his ufiic.
since last September Among IT,.
other Eichmond"rs who viii attend
'he conference arc Joseph II Sau"-
d"rs, f"rmcr principal Of Rin'"r
Scho"i. and several associates m ia"
state Department.
This meeting 81 educators 10 4 con-
tinurrn- of TIA" Eurnl LII" r"ni.-
/ nnce. which was recently held her
to discuss all ~ tn" problems inst
aris" n tn" rural districts. II * TIC
Intention "f tn" Sup"rintcnd"nts :"
| bring 10 light an %; III" faults nt IA.
country schools and Investigates u.
/ conditions In "thcr states
I II L. TN" belief ~ Mir. Har, tina; :,
. program can EASILY b" outlined -.
/ which tn" Sur"rintcudcnts tni,usl.
! "Ut th' S'a'" may follow. and -! cp.
4 uicrrilnE With each other. greatly
I cl"Edt" the educational standard o'
/ TIA. country schools. y program oi
/ ,h.s nature would incluie modern
/ methods 10 induce TIA" parents o.
'.e.p the children in school and in
/ this way retain i uniform Attendance
/ " hat - probably tin" greatest i!sai-
| NantaS" 10 IN. school child ~ Viz
[ sinia Is the Inconvenience Of getting
80 ana from school each day and =
! pcc!h!ly during the winter months
! This subject viii also he brought D:.
| fore the educators and solution "a
I the problem Will. beyond ali propa
| hility, hc worked upon.
| The conference VIII continue ar
/ ing the week. The closing session i've.
ing h"id Friday night. An ouiiiu,
as TO the work to hc brought ;cfor,
| IN" snpcrintcndcnts has bccn mad,
and IN. subjects VIII he equally d.
3 idcd az the various sessions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
THREE INJURED IN AUTO
CRASH NEAR GREENSBORO
fSneclal AZ mo TImcs. nirnr,ch-l


rANNil.T.r.. "a. jan. Ma-ls-
,raj" H. < Fitts, II Schooincld. and
his vie reached here last night SUI
fcr!nE from lLjurics sustained ycs-
To-Day evening in an automCoiia ac-
yidcu, whicn took place nca. I[cr-
n.rs'illc. abo!e eighteen miles west
OF Greensboro. The magistrate. with
his wife. was in new car with his
son r. :. Fits, Jr.. the latter's wife
and their three small children.
\ previous auto wreck had resulted
In a telegraph pol. being broken and
several stout cables dropped over the
road these not being seen until they
had hooked the top of the car. run
ming at about fifteen miles an hour.
The machine twisted round and
turned turtle, throwing out all OF the
occupants. All Of III" adults had face
abras!ons and cuts, while the police
magistrate sustained damaged
shoulder. The three children We're
not hurt, hut the machine was bad'v
wrecked Mr.. Fits said todaT tnnt
ne considered II a miracle that any
Of the party came out alive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
David n. Hamilton.

Wi%CHESTE VA. June i3-Da-
va II Hamilton. 81. died uncNp.ctci-
IS laet night. after brief Illness.
iic was FOR more than thirty years
custodian OF the John Kerr public
school buildings, and was known TO
thousands OF alumni aud pupils as
tn"ic bavy." He served. in the
Stoncwnli Brigade Of tho Confederate
army rs baker and later IN TIA"
hospital service. also Shouldcring II
muel'ct when occasion required ~ T.
cos ono ~ tho Oldest members a.
centenary Reformed church Surviy-
iuS ARC q WIDOW. Mrs sidney HamiI.
'"n TWO dsugh'crs Mrs, John ~
seal. 81. ana Mrs Gcorr" II Eagle.
Winchester: one son. Robert Ham
Iron, PITTSBURGH. Pa. and two broth
crs, James " Hamilton. this city.
and Edward Hamilton. Macon. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
.FE|GN ENGINE TROUBLE;
ABUSE PROFFERED AID
Quintet az Danvilliam> Taken Intn
Custody on Complaint uf
Motorists
( Special TO Tn. Tim.s.pisr,,c,

Special {" Tn. Times pisuatch
pAHNiLI.E. VA. Lun. i2-Ectweon
twenty and thirty people made com
plaint yesterday Of the activities Of
iv" men in Il small ear who. /, is
alleged. under ia" iuflucnc" of li1tior.
drpv" up and down the road between
Prosvil!c ana bachelors Hail. driv-
ing som" people ont of the road TO
avoid collisions and behaving in Other
alleged rcpr.h" nsihl. ways.
one OF tn" tricks aScribed to III.
party was 10 f.ign engine trouul.
and. uh"n chivairouS motorists would
draw M alongside 10 prefer aid. som"
Of tn" m"r would direct vulgar and
abusiv" "pi'h"ts and then escape.
Tn" men wcr" oV"ftakcn .N - raid
inr squad Of officers VINO took them
into custody. selling the car. which
was found :" contain a small GUAM
iiy Of liquor. Tn" men thus charged
are: !. V. Hook - W PAYNE. G. T..
Lester. T. NJ smith and g W. vii
lie. They will Il" given ~ hearing
h"f"r" Mavistrnt" L $. F'ir'e ,omor-
row morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
DAMVILLE AND HILL CITY
cops" CLASH ON DIAMOND

Special TO Th" Times IBIS spa t"h.i
b.\NNii.LE VA. Hum" l%-Th'
baseball team. composed OF l'auviily
policemen. viii play tn" i.yn"hhnr=
police team ON Jun. -. acc"rdinE T.
present plans, tn" game I" b" STAGED
ia The niil CITY.
Tn. Vocal team has been prn",icin:
hard for TN" past three wee. and
recently acquired Il fun baseball out.
ut ratr"linrn Ewin" "nd ii"iiiuE"r
ar" the first string pitchers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
q. -. Srny. -. Die.

-. ID. Sea- age Il years died sud
dcn!% yesterday morning in the
chcSa p"gEc ana Ohio roundhnusc. II.
vas AN engineer on the g. X o. and
has been ia the employ OF this com
P"ny FOR many years. Mr.. Scay is
survived by - widow and two dauch
tcrs. Mrs. j. 4. Marks and Miss Kate
S"aEn He was Il member Of Syracuse
Lodge, knights OF Pythians
Funeral services Will he held this
afternoon from the residence. 3li
North Twenty seventh street Inter-
mcnt will he il, Oakwood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin SO Nail
Turns Out Itself

few drops OF ''Uutsro" upon IN"
skin surrounding the IMPROVING mai;
reduces inflammation and pain and So
toughcns the tender. sensitive ski
underneath the toe nail. that IL can
not penetrate the flesh, nd the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is n harmless antiseptic.
manufa cturcd for chiropodists. How.
ever. any one can buy from the dru,
store n tiny bottle containing direc-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

tiaiS ar" retained,
o M L. 9 llshcd. i'm =
proved. as men .ct
along In years or
IN " : Il - m or "a
they "ct tired of
tn. same old. tame
OLD I II ing. Time
was, not so Ion.
ago. when "a Shions
were believed To hc
fixed by the sopho-
inoric strip | n Z.
who, assuming TO
be a man about
town" WAS usually
a man about eight
cen. If the young
stcr ever was AN
a = pr eciablc iniu-
.nrc in m q a n =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
"tniifornin" suits.

Swimming suits are OF three gen
cral typeS--,hc one garment coast Of
California suit with AN ovcrAangin::
shirt which makes IL look like two
garments: the conventional slip
over" two-"arrncnt suit. and the two
garment suit having 4 shirt tina,
buttons down the front like IL Jacket.
The one garment suit is now banned
from most beaches.
Divers skull-caps arc procurablc IN
oiled silk and ruhhcrizcd stars.
These help TO soften the impact upon
the head Of u high jump
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Form law and order League.

pANNIi.LE:. VA, Lun" l2-N Law
ana order League was formed at
Cascade on sunday. large congr"-
cation OF all denominations meeting
ct the baptist Church AT that point.
whore the aims OF such an orraui2a-
ton were explained. One OF the
chief aims. il Mas explained. was th"
enforcement Of the state liquor laws,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Lnurn i:nbnnk Granger.

Funeral services for Mrs Laura
Euhanh Graprer, wife Of Arthur j..
Granger, viii be held this afternoon
at I o'clock from the home. l03 North
Auburn Avenue. Or. ". D. Smith
rasior Of -. Marks Episcopal Church
VII. oihciatc. Intcrmcnt viii he in
kivcrv!cw Cemetery She is survived
hN thr"" sons Arthur G.. r. Newton
md i.Nhw"od j. Granger. and three
Z rAndCh ilir.M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
snrrcmc Our. l.rocrr.l,ne>.

WYTHl.NILI.E, VA, Jun" i3.--i't'-
cc"din-S in IN" Supreme court OF NJ
pcaIs today: Atwood ~ Hun. arSur"
by W. l.. lIaz"lgr"v". for appellant.
and W W. COKE aud -. y. Winrn.id'
Tor appellee. aud submitted; Jahh"r
brothers vs. llartSook. argued hT y.
T. Hunt. for appellant, and t. w
Rogers and W. j. Henson. Tor appel !
l.. and submitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Wool for Wear. 0
apncSS ic ,N.r ,tnI.S;,

''Ns III
a bly,. be pure wool or
all worsted, which
when dry. rcEains
It's first softneSs
and SIN o u [ h ness.
Shoddy fabrics be-
conc as wtinklcd
as "A raisin after a
single dip. Loud
and queer colorS in
a swimming suit
may attract attcn-
ton. but il is the
attraction Of rcpul-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

u NttS oi S'oIllhS
shoes appear, dis .
appear ana reap
pear. as the new
becomes old, In,i
the old u Z" e n q :
new. The shoe. pie
thrcd Il boy e. *
white buck hiNiug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Funeral Of IIcnr, U.IrnnJ

Funeral services for Henry Holland
age %. viii be held this afternoon at
O'Clock from the Cioptom street
I hurch. Intcrmcnt will be in Maury
cemetery. Mr. Holland is survived
by widow, two sons and daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

fashonS-and that is qucstiona BILE
lie has ceased TO be. II demands both
maturity Of taste and Of ncur" 10
select and Set off clothes The hest
dressed man is in his thirtics and
forties. rather than in his teens and
twcntics. He is past my salad days
when was green in judgment p"
~" turns his back upon extremes.
mindful that fadS ar" not fashions.
and that what is becoming - tn"
Individual is more important than :"
lee coming out with the latest
thing. which. anyway. is only super
seeded in few weeks 10y the still
later thing.
However, In his turnout for the
beach and the breakers every man
wants 10 he in the swim. Relying Il
general impression. such dress need
not be awkward and misshapcn. hut
may have all OF the III and much OF
the smartncsS of street clothes. Per-
haps the fault is that many men
choose their swimming OUTFIT at ram
dom and at the last moment. instead
OF giving il the same time and
thought they give to dress for tennis
golf or any other sport.
Wool for Wcnr.
III cheapncss is ever undesirable it
IS surely to be avoided in u swimming
Suit. sun. sand. water and SPRAYING
about soon reduce the ,uppenny-
ha penny suit to Il pulp. This mate
ts.I CHI AL. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
NEw YORK. Jun. IL.

.DiFfERiNi from wpmcn's modes
Dmcu'S fashions ar. not like IS rail-
WAY time tahl--suhl"ct 10 chan2"
without notice. They vary. 10 bc
sure. in the incidentals. hut the essen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Thief FIRES DENB|GH
STORE; Loss. 100000
lsimZc for Fear Of Capture.
Find Iiy,irant Running.
BUCKET BRIGADE is ErTIir:
Euiiding Destroyed Housed Store.
Physicians DIlirc and Laboratory
and P"st-Oflicr = Camp Eu>ti>
Company Fights Fire.

,:..,.i.,, -, IN. .r,,,osi,,.,..,,.,
,-r,,,,,,. >.,,,. -, .
'"S'-"'''' h"''"lhE' con
mining ~" st"r" ri Mrs. VI &. smith.
tho po>t-oiiIcc. Dr. H. " Curtis ONO.
~ i,., ~ ,.,t, H.
-" - mr. ''''! s'"'e''"F ''"'"
M The loss "as estimated -,
iiop.0uo
H., II a. ,.,r,i ,,, r,,
,.., n, -, ,,.,,
W." "''''N' 'he ""''"''> ""s &c
'hr" after =" thief looted the store
and post Office. T~o hundred citizens
a,d the nr. department al camp rus
u" ""'''' ia '""''' 70 save inc ""'i'-
NIX, lat th"y were called To" late.
'h"H saved IN" nom" %: pr cHi'is.
"'- '"in' ihr trho"'h"'.S" ana "th'i
""i'''ni', n"-"E@r
Find h'"r""' open.
THOSE "h" mrs. "pp".'r'' "' IN"
'h.nE hnhHinr found IN" cd door
"r'n IN" ~" hl"r""' ia 'h' S'or'
''h"'"S THIS. facts lea br. curtis
in h"'eN" q th'"t had h""m r'Sr"n-
s'h." '"r IN" disaster.
sheriff . .. Gurus ana poet -"i''c"
authorities hay" reported for an IN
'">'iS"i"n "' IA" hI"h" ana '""n.ty'
1'in' nos" I" "a" 'h""r! mat "fh
NC thici was rl"nh"rinS tn" post
once when '"ntnihe" lot "i reg 70
'Ht'f"! n..i ana tn" ""sh box OF IN"
orc. tui. after S"irrdA}" sales. h"
"'"rp'h 4 match. "hich caught som"
r'7''- on mr." The! contend that n"
0" 'r."" 20 put IN" mr." out WIN
IN" h!ir"nt but, seized hy fear OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Mrs. Ella v. Wool.

Mrs. Ella y. Wood. age -. died last
evening at o'clock in her residence.
IT, North Elm Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

tip and vamp-strap OF black calf.
black patent leather or tan caifskim.
as one may like best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

the armholcs and the trunk bot
toms-arc also worn. Most men TINS
season seem To prefer solid BLACK,
navy-bluc or heather mixed 1att"rh'
Fathers sandals are made, hiGh or
low, OF white canvas with rubber
solcs. Bathcrs handbags are mai-
Of ruhb"riZcd fabrics To fold into the
smallest posSihir compass. Rath"rs
robes are nude Of p"plin, which iS
light or OF Terry cloth. which is
heavier.
For golf tennis and all N.lh sports.
the iianncl shirt has never been out
done, ami 50, IL never becomes "nt .
mOdci. II is not only cool, but att
sorhcut. Tending OF many chill
which might follow cori"us iicrsp!ra-
lion from u grlling day or Il touch
and-go game. the shir, SHOWN in the
top OF the column is made OF plain
flannel with u ditto collar and SOFT
double cuffs. Tn" cravat is the mar
row knitted fourth hand of navy blue
at IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
The Well-Dressed Man
Hy ALFRED STEPHEN nRNt>
What to Wear and When and
and Where Wear 1t

How tu lie In the Swini-'Th~ "Trofc>sional
Model for Seasoned observation-disclosures
Rrlts- Flannel shirts with Collar At
turhrd-Tbc Sp"rtsn,nn's iu"k Sh"r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Portrayed in the first column is !,

Portrayed in the first column Is :,
smart two-garmcnt swimming SUIT
com posed OF SHIRT OF white woTst"l
and trunks Of blue w"rst"d or flannel.
This is the suit to which seasoned
swimmers are most indui-cnt. AS tn"
neck ami ,rmhnlcs 81 ;hc shirt ar"
cut very lOw for arulplay and as the
trunks ar" l"OS" and wi!" for Les
stretch. \ belt always adds a spruce
touch 10 tho turnout, Looking: trim
and sportsmunlikc. Tn: belt. shown
on the figure and also separately ia
this column. is made Of white can
vas with a FURNISHED nickel buckle.
Some belts have small pocket,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Suits, Sandals, Robes.

W hitc stri pc d
swimming sui -
that il. striped in
contrasting colurS ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

fastened with "a snap
butt ton. 10 q a rr y
coins. keys and the
like.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05

less hating explanation: You see. IT'S
Mr.. Randolph. This is really his apart.
mcnt, and he may be back almost any
ANY day. IL don't want to miss
him. IL wouldn't he out when he
comes. for anything"
HIM." lnterjected Mrs. Mllyuns. but
before she could make any further
progress along that line, Eileen was on
her feet and saying goOdby among
these other things:
That's all nonsense II Bobby
found you here Just rs he left you, the
FIRST time lie decided TO turn up, he
h'ght never appear again. But II he
ouds you after two or three unsuccess-
tul c. Us aud just one days shopping.
he vi never leave. TomllnsOn viii
have 10 brow him out"
"ronllh son couldn't" said Pamela
with calm ,omplscency
Gradually the suRS shot made by
Hiss Mllyunr began 10 take effect. The
thought OF new cloth, s-new smart
S9its, airy evening nothngs. Glmy un.
deTgurments. and sold-silk hosiery
stole Pamela from her intention OF
eternal vigilance and led her TO say:
After all, ! will 20 with you. IL /.
really isn't asking too much Of you"
Thus was Mrs Milyuns side-tracked
for keeps, and on the following morn.
Ing the two young ladies' were waited
downtown IN Mr.. Milyuns' best llmou.
sine and proceeded to open chain OF
credlt-accounts, on the bare say-so OF
Eileen and In the name Of Miss I. p.
Thornton, that spoke volumes for the
formers exclusive taste In fashion
able purveyors and financial ability to
humor 1t. Possibly the two would
have shopDed up to the moment OF the
present writing had II not been Tor
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
|
An
Romance
By George Agnew Chamberlain


"Oh, yes. can" said Miss Thornton.
a little breathlessly. 81 have a feel.
lng-I can't explain II exactly-that
this apartment Is a one-woman setting.
As said to Mr.. Milyuns don't want
to clutter II with females"
A silent laugh crept into the eyes Of
the marblesque Eileen; something In
side Of her sat up and took notice. She
glanced round the room and muir
mured:
Mother, she's absolutely right. I'm
for her"
"'Rlghtr Eileenl" exclaimed Mrs.
Milyuns. flushing in her Indignation az
finding n traitor in the home camp. II
don't know what your generation Is
coming to. The impossible is never
vlght."
Having taken up her suave cudgel.
Eileen was In no haste to lay II down,
and may II he pointed out right here
that Miss ImOgene Pamela Thornton
had the rare faculty Of enlistlng the
nearest bystander to assume her bat
ties for her thenceforth becoming n
charmingly interested Onlooker, ready
TO watch the tide Of her own fortune
from the vantage-polnt OF an entirely
impersonal detachment.
That's where you slipped, mother"
continued the quite unrufIled Eileen.
There's nothing impossible to our
generation. lmpossibllities are our
food, drink and ralment. We're like
those surprising orchid things that de-
fy the usual laws and live on air"
"Yes," remarked Mrs. Mllyuns; "any
new air. But didn't bring you here.
Eileen. to be n stumbling-block toto
Pamela, who is suddenly faced with
problems In the solution OF which she
deserves our sympathetic assistance"
you've hit the nail on the head
again, mother" parted Eileen. you're
not In sympathy with her. and am
so you'd better hand over her check.
and tomorrow morning ut ten I'll be
here to help her cash and spend it--ir
necessary" She turned to Pamela with
twinkle OF anticipation in her eyes.
How about III"
Pamela smiled back her bubbling
smile. and then suddenly grew grave
do you think could order by
measure1' she asked. and. remarkIng
the hurt establishment on Elleen's
face. continued In rapid but neverthe-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
el}''ERSasa5ai,;5,
FAIRY Tale
ogM OF. ls.1lS.l ;. G:.RIy9A.,HAM BoNa,
THE THREE roADs
:. d 3 TS :, T.IEESllI,1E ,,Ll.l b0NMn

Il do not mind If my tnro,,
than my head" said TEDDY T, : l'' g
can make pleasant scup np'a i
are like singing notes.r @ WIN
ut Is so pleasant toh.
the pond and to see the vol,. uoSA
cowslips'' said Jimmie TooH 'F'
a." said Miss TessIe Toa.
wear a bright colored froct :.
warm summer days when n. W
SHINING brightly and when | bs,s
very busy. Some creatures ~ IVY
dull things when they ara 1 1'u
when | am busy | like to loot ~
And you do, you do saId MY
You do, you do" agreed N.Y.
IL do, | do" said Miss Tss,,.
u sometimes become 80 m1a
terestcd in singing" said Tedd,
| forget to be- on the looS -.
danger"
Yes, ! remember nv Oro,,..
used to tell u.s." said Tlmml. !
the time he had been singing a,
not been paying attention IA n.y.
hut his own voice when alo0,
n snake and gohbled him down
lowing him whole. Luckily h. NJ
swallowed him down very "a, !.
kind person came along and t.1
snake and pressed upon tbe y
not with kind words but with /.
and the snake let 10 of nv ~
father.
He came out OF the snakes !,
and hoped Off in safety. But M
all people wouldn't have doOs
this kind person did, and tb,,
after he was more careful to M,
tention to what was going on
him. or what was coming toward
ut was n narrow escape vbIa 4
grandfather had"
And we should all he earetpl
said Teddy. but il is hard IA
of anything else but music whs
are singing on lovely spring
81 am much larger than YOU
said Miss Tessle Toad to Teddy n
land ] am also larger than you
she said to Jimmie Toad We
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
Condensation by
NJ. e. Alley, Brighton


James Mathew
Barrie IN one OF
that great army
of Scotchmen who
ia L e eneral
charge of Eng
land. He was born
Mt I<lrriemuir, May
o. 1850. lie was
educated nj Dunn
fries academy and
Edinburgh uni-
Versity. He was
created hrHt bnrO-
net In 1913, hut
long before that
date, by universal
suffrage he had
acquired the title
of Prince of
w him sizes and
First Lord OF All
carts. Unlike
9th err Drills h
titles, these lat
ter nre perfectly
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
CARRYING Power

she-Aren't the HOwlers very high.
toned peOple1
He-High'tonedf should say they
are. Why, when they quarrel Won can
hear them two blocks sway.-Bostou
Transcript.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
al Am Much Larger

toads like to be larger. We az
gayer colors than you do end I
TO look brighter.
"You have black thrOan |.
wear yellow-brOwn suits with Z
of color but as I've said NJ
more colors than you do
"And right that is" said |
Toad, "for a lady toad shOua
up more than a gentleman Tod
dies are supposed to dress VI
than gentlemen, though 10 .
world 1t is usually the OH
around I've been told"
"Of course" said Tlmmt
you ladies do not sing as
We are the singers"
THAT Is all right" said =
sic Toad, "fOr we like to
music as we think of the bns'
we are wearing, and as We
our handsome suits and dfu
"We don't like to sing II i
said Teddy Toad, 'for we q
the warm weather. We like
song like this:
"Oh, when It's warm were
But when us cold were
And when IT'S cold we don't o.
Whereas. when IT'S warm +"
the thing
To sing and to sing from
night.
And from night TO morning
right
"Baby toads which have
OF tadpoles and toads ~'s
old like the ponds" said
Toad, "but the others Ike
and the paths. When We %
we do not wear such sn
hut wear rougher ones
suitable for ms because u
I'VE all live a long 90,
very long time and we 80
the winter. We moull ou
shed them and swallow
we're our own waste P'F
I'm that way.
Altogether 1t Is nice Nv. !"
and we're very well
pleasant and friendly VIZ ~
win never do them any :.
viii destroy bugs and a. ~ n y
hurt their gardens, We
differently from other ~, I'M
take 1t in through ou' y
of swallowing It. "A B
Eyes. altogether i = /
be a toad, very nice D
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
Always Got ih |. Y, y.

All members Oh 81, 10 NJ
der how II wOllu ~,sehSrf
the larger family n,'' =. (
IS how it works i' .,,,,s I
friend, with seven ,, 4, NJ
brother recently IolO \, ~
cen years old Oei ~, , - |
u had anything pu