davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Mae Marsh Deserted
Studio for the Screen

Mae Marsh. the petite and whim-
sicai screen star who is seen In the
leading role of "Nobody's Kid" q
Robertson-Cole production, which
opens q weeks engagement at the
strand Theater today a. the Cinema
attraction Of the vaudeville and pic
ure bill. Miss Marsh for the first tins
in her career appearing in person At
all performances. is an Interesting
and unusual character. This new VEN
ture Is her second effort on the screen
since her retirement several year.
ago when she deserted the silver
sheet to take up the role OF q mother
and remain by her own freside. Afte,
the desertion Of the popular star
photoplay lovers clamored for her
but II was not until Mary Marsh
Arms. the new family addition. had
reached the toddIing stage that her
Nom" consented to act again before
the camera.
II is well known in the movie
world" that before she had given
moving pictures thought Miss
Marsh was hard At work as q sculp-
tor and painter, Nor was her WORK
without recognition because q num-
Der II critics gave her honorable men,
tion on the exhibition OF her works.
However. Miss Marsh found II diff
cult to concentrate. During her study
periods she found II difficult to keep
her mind from taking wild jaunts In
to the open. A shy child naturally.
Miss Marsh found II difficult to over
come this impediment. and IL was not
until she found herself face to face
with the movies" that she became
mentally contented.
when ! told my family that
would like to become an actress. they
did not take IL At all seriously" says
Miss Marsh. AT that time my sis
ter was very busy working on the old
VitsGraph lot, and one day she ask ID
me II ! would care to ACCOMPANY her
The idea appealed strongly, and ! war
more than willing. strangely enough
hustle OF the work enchanted me. and
was quite convinced that this was
my neld.
Upon my sisters Invitation 1 re-
turned again and again to the studios
and lonEed for an opportunity to act
before the camera. Finally the time
came. ] was given the chance to play
q little bit I Believed that my fond
est wish had come true, played the
small part and returned for more. 1t
was far from being a path of roses. I
realized the disappointments that at
tended as time went on. so intent was
on making success, of my new ven-
ture that I completely forgot painting
and sculpture. / slept not nor did I
eat. 1t was, as have since learned,
ell part of the game"
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
GREAT FALLS PARK

The 1921 season OF popular, pic
turesque, historic Great Falls Park
at the Great Falls of the Potomac
river. will be formally opened Me-
mortal Day. Monday. May 30, with an
appropriate program Of royal enter
tainment. Admission to the park, as
well As dancing and che afternoon and
evening concerts by the Great Falls
orchestra, are free. An added feature
this season is the Indian village and
exhibition. Boating and fishing are
popular with visitors to the falls. Ex-
cellent facilities for family. Sunday
school. and fraternaI picnics are pro-
vided by the management.
There IL no more beautiful place
in this section OF the country thar
Great Falls. Many historic features
also arc to be seen here, including
canal. mill, forge and dam construct
ed under the personal direction OF
Washington during his early days M
q civil engineer. The Washington
and Old Dominion Railway runs fast
and frequent electric trains to and
from the falls. leaving the WISH
ington terminal At Thirty-sixth and
M streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

and to select from them those who
give promise Of development Its casts
are not recruited from girls who are
simply pretty. but with view 70 their
acting ability.
In Back Pay" which Frances
Marion adapted for the screen. Miss
Dura will play the role of Kitty. an
important part because II portrays
the evil surroundings into which Hes
ter Bevins (Seena Owen). = country
girl. has fallen. Matt Moore has the
principal male role opposite seena
Owen. and J. Barney Sherry also plays
an important part. The picture will
be released by Paramount
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Shuts "CLosed Doors" !"

Alice Calhoun has completed Clos
ed Doors" her new Vita9raph pro-
duction which was written especially
for her by Harry Dittmar. II was
Aimed under the direction OF q. v.
Seyffertits.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Finishes Ne,v One.

"The Scarab King" Alice Joycs's
Forthcoming Vitagraph production
has been completed at the Brooklyn
studio and work begun on another
picture. Edward Jose directed "The
Scarab Ring"
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

Earle Williams has completed "The
Silver Car" his forthcoming Vita
graph production. 1t is adapted from
the novel BY Wyndham Martyr. Kath-
Ieen Adams plays opposite the star.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

EVELYN NESBIT. former
wife Of Harry X. Thsw, Of
Pittsburgh. has given up her
stage career and will devote all
her time to q coffee room and
restaurant which she has iestab-
lished in New York city. "Tm
going TO set the best coffee in
the world" said Miss Nesbit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-30
18TH DAY OF JANUARY
A. D. 1922

at The Village Hall in the Village of
Ovid, in said County of Clinton at
Q o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, proceed to receive bids for the
construction of certain Drain
known and designated as
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-30

Notice is Hereby Given, That We,
Louis F.. Green and Alonzo Griffin,
County Drain Commissioners of the
Counties of Clinton and Shiawassee,
State of Michigan, will on the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-30
Laura B. Henley and Tom

Laura B. Henley and Tom
NEA SEH except a parcel of
land II rods E&W by 3S rods
MS in Sc corner %
Allen II. Terreberry
A parcel of land 38 rods N&S
by Fl rods E&W in Sc
corner NEA SEA 49,. %
Angelina Terreberry
N so acres Sh SEA .23
Warren and Nellie Wolfrom
S 80 acres S " SEA 800. "a
Amy A. Brown
NEA NEA "a
Henry Marsh
Eh SEA NEA ........ %
Ray Miller assessed to John
VIZ SEA NEA ............ "a
Albert Miller
EH W NEA .,........... "a
Luella ID. Bixby (Aldrich)
Edith Bixby
VIZ NEA and 539s acres of
f 60 acres NWH ID
Albert Miller subject to
interest Laura A. Miller
N II acres NWA ....... %
EMILY Langiy MONSTER
NWA NWA except N II rods
Fred w. Archer
w SO rods Sh NWA and VIZ
NEA NWA except N II
rods in width ....... %
Albert and Alice J. Miller
N 10 rods in width SEA EXCEPT
Il 10 rods %
0. C. and Emily L.
HOLSTER
A parcel of land commencing
10 rods S of NE corner E1s
SWH section "a thence run
ming N 10 rods w 80 rods s
20 rods NE to beginning. -. "a
Angelina Thorp
A parcel of land commencing
20 rods S of NE corner
NWA SWA thence running
N 20 rods w 80 rods S 20
rods E rods s II rods w
rods S 40 rods E 10 rods NE
to beginning ............. %
William H. Rowley
A parcel of land commencing
20 rods S NV corner SWA
section "a thence S II rods
~ iOuo ~ RUS w TOQS
to beginning .............. "a
School District No. 4.
N 10 acres E " NEH ....L.. &c
Geo. and Clarissa Peters
A parcel of land commencing
40 rods N SW corner Ek
NEA thence N 100 rods E.
80 rods S 60 rods S 80
degrees 90 minutes w 60
rods NV to beginning $50. &c
Geo. and Louisa Walker
NA VIZ NEA ............ &c
Giles and Annie M. Foster
A parcel of land commencing
10 rods w Sc corner NEA
NWA thence E 10 rods N 80
rods w 80 rods s 40 rods f
so rods Sc to beginning -. 26
Benjamin F. B. Arnold
A parcel of land commencing
10 rods w NE corner SEA
NWA thence E 10 rods S 80
rods NV to beginning ...... 26
Luther E. and Mable M.
Pierson
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-30
ALDER CREEK
EXTENSION DRAIN

located and established in the Town.
ships of Ovid and Victor in Clinton
County and the Townships of Mid.
alebury and Sciota in Shiawassee
county.
Said drain is divided into one
Section as follows, having the aver.
age depth and width as set forth
All stations are rods a part.
Section No. one beginning al
station number 0 at the lower end
of said drain and extending ia
station number 265 or terminus, a
distance of 2120 rods, and having an
average depth of 6 feet, and a width
Of bottom of Is feet, from sta. to
sta ~; Ii feet from sta. ~ to sta
50; IL feet from sta. go to sta. 1856
10 feet from sta. 1876 to sta. 265 OF
terminus also top width of 20 feet
from sta. 0 to sta. 72; % feet from
sta. IL to sta 90; FL feet from sta
90 to sta. 1856; 20 feet from sta. 1916
to sta, 265 or terminus.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-30
W. G.. Wideman
l.. c.. Hulse. Surveyors.

In the construction of said drain
the following quantities and charact-
or of tile or pipe will be required
and contracts let for same: 1140
feet of 10 inch No. drain tile. 80
Sect of Is inch No. 1 drain tile.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-30

| RUS w on IOuS - Az rOOS Ia
50 rods Sc to beginning -. &c
Benjamin F. B. Arnold
A parcel of land commencing
10 rods w NE corner SEA-
NWA thence E 10 rods S 80
Luther E. and Mable M.
ALDER CREEK EXTENSION
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY
| Town 7 N Range I E
Township of Middlebury at large
S three-fifths fri " ........ 20
Clarence and Ruth Kaser
A parcel of land commencing
48 rods S of NV corner VIZ
SWA section 20 thence
running S 112 rods E 80 rods
N $50 rods SW to beginning
also the VIZ NEA SWA :. 81
Ernest H. and Charlotte J.
Beeman
SEA SWA Fl
Mason B and May l..
Lathrop Harvey and Helen
Shook
A parcel of land commencing
80 rods N of Sc corner VIZ
SEA of section FL thence
running S 80 rods w 80 rods
N 80 rods Sc to beginning :. Fl
Peter and Maud J. Hurrell
A parcel of land commencing
40 rods E Of SW corner Eh
SEA section FL thence run rs.
ming w 40 rods N 80 rods Sc
" Hiram N and Mary E. ''''
Ainsworth
A parcel of land 25 rods N&S
by 80 rods E&W in SW cor:
ner NWA NWA .......... 81
Marvin A. Marshall, Mary
E: Ockerman, Hattie M.
VIZ SWA NWA and VIZ
NWA SWA ............. 27t
orvilie M. and Eliza j. West,
brook.
WIS SWA swA ........... 27
Fred and Ludia Cute.
NEA except 5 acres in triangu-
lar form in NE corner 49,. %
Geo. E. and Nettie B. Snyder.
Ek NWA and E Is acres N 32
acres NWA NWK ........ %
Harvey and Helen Shook.
w II acres N 80 acres NWA
John % W. and Alice Iedyard 20
S 8 acres NV n NWA 800. %
John w. Ledyard.
SWN NWA %
Elias H. Sparks
Geo. W. Hathaway. 90
N 40 acres and So VIZ SEK. %
Geo. E. and Nettie B. Snyder.
SIX Eh SEA pr
Fred and Lydia Cute
N % acres of fri. .... 90
Clarence and Ruth Kaser
S 10 acres N 80 acres of fri. 90
Mary VanSlyke
s so acres of fri. 20
Geo. w. Hathaway
N as acres of fri. 32
Geo. W. Hathaway by deed AL
man McCreery by contract.
Fri. section 80 except N as
a@ieS tnereoi ............. 81
Albert l.. Warren
NEA NEA az
,,,u J, Fred ID, and Lydia Cute.
Geo. E. and Nettie B. Snyder. %
Sh MEA and all r " NWN
lying E of center line of Al
der Creek except N II A.. 80
Lucas A. and Bertha A. Mulder
N IL acres Ell NWA lying +
of Alder Creek alse MI NV
u lying w of center line of
Alder Greek .. "a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-30

Geo. E. and Nettie B. Snyder.
So MEA and all r " NWA
lying + of center line of AL
der Creek except N II A.. So
Lucas A. and Bertha A. Mulder
N IL acres Ell NWA lying Z
Of Alder Creek alse NJ NV
y lying w of center line of
Alder Greek .............. So
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
NEW ENTERPRISES
! Gheraw to Have New Lumber Yard,
Wholesale Gasoline & Oils, Filling
Station.

In spite of business depression, low
er prices etc, Cheraw is moving ahead.
New businesses are coming into be-
ing and so far this year we have no
had business failure.
Chera& Lumber & Supply Co., "tart
their new lumber yard this week. This
is a brand new organization owned
by Mr.. J. w. Maynard an experienced
lumber man. Mr.. Maynard is a men,
ber of the we'll known wholesale Lum-
ber firm, Godfrey and Maynard.
Mr.. William Mitchell, formerly with
Meiklejohn Lumber Co., also a man of
wide experience in the lumber busi-
ness will be in charge Of the new lum-
ber yard as Sales Manager The place
will be located on the corner of Sec
ond and Church Streets near the old
light plant Among other materials
they will sell rough and dressed lum-
ber, ceiling, flooring, siding, shingles
and lathes. See their advertisement
in this sssue.
Ingram and Wannamaker is anoth-
er new firm just formed and the names
of the firm speak the coming success
of the venture. Mr.. E.>G. Ingram we'll
known business man and J. H. Wan
namaker, Cashier the Merchants &
Farmers Bank compose the partner
ship. They will sell at wholesale only,
kerosene, gasoline and lubricating
oils. Their warehouses and tanks will
be located below First Street on the
A. C. L. R. R. tracks A big tank truck
has been purchased which will piloted
by Mr.. Daniel A. Boan, the now eff
cient city mail carrier
The new filling station just complet-
ed located on the corner of Second &
Church streets opposite Mr.. J. E. Pot
TOMS store will be occupied by Pal
metto Filling Station a new concern
owned by Mr.. A. l.. Latta. Mr..
Robt. Mcdonald a 30th Division hero
who won his D. S. c. in France Will
have charge of the station. They will
sell gasoline, oils and auto supplies ut
retail The station is the drive in and
out variety with all latest appliances
such as automatic tanks, free air ETC.,
They start business Thursday.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
PEACH SHOW TO BE HELD
AT HAMLET NEXT WEEK
Experts from the Department Of Agri.
, culture VIII be Present to Give
Instructions

Hamlet, July 10-The first annual
peach show and institute of the sand
hills Of the Carolinas will be conduct
ed by the chamber Of commerce Of
Hamlet July 20. The peach Industry is
developing fast in the SECTION and 1t
is the purpose of the local chamber to
engage experts in peach culture who
will meet With those interested in this
line for 1ractica: talks and round tab
lie discussions.
The u. 8. department Of agriculture
and the departments of agriculture Of
the two Carol.nas are cooperating In
making this institute school of prac-
tical value to the grower and those
who are considering putting in or
chards.
Not many years ago the Sand Hills
were considered barren waste land
but now 1t Is being demonstrated that
peaches and some other fruits and
some vegetables can be grown better
and more profitably than elsewhere.
The program of the peach show and
Institute is designed to help the grow
er to foresee some of the difficulties
that otheD sections are now undergo
ing and to keep fruit diseases and in
sects from getting hold On the sand
hill product. The sand hill peach
and held at a premium because of the
uniformity of size and excellent fiay-
or.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
STYLE News Right oil Fiith Avenue.
They are Wcai ing.

Orchid and yellow are expected from
resorts as being exceedingly popular
not only for sp3rt but for dressing
things.
Henna and GRAY are more worn at
every gathering than any other color,
with the exception. of course, of black.
Knitted wool capes and knitted dres-
ses are seen everywhere.
A small black lace covered white
sunshade graccd the lawn of the Bel
mont racetrack Saturday. This is the
second CT third diminutNe parasol
seen at smart affairs around New
York this summer.
Blonde stockings are replacing gray
and are worn with black slippers.
A great many co!ored lace frocks
are seen around New York for dinners
theatres and dancing jade and grl!
lead. but sone t0matoe red and henna
laceS are seen.
Slip-un chiffon alpaca sweaters with
the Grossman o. Jenny neckl.ae and
fiat colar are worn to Il great extent
Self tone figured crepcs in navy or
black are relieving the mon0tonv OF
the omnipresent plain crepe.
| Copies ana adaptations of French
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Hint Mas Taken.

1--WE had number Of guests to dln-
ner one evening"" writes Mrs. w. e.,
land In serving the chicken my hus'
band overlooked our little daughter
Elsie. She sat there with dis'p.
pointed look on her face for while,
then thought struck her. She
crumpled q piece Of bread CT her
empty plate and holding 1t M she
beckoned to the dish Of chicken say
Ing coa1insly, Here click, chick
chick! Here chick Here chick !
There was roar of laughter anu
Elsie was quickly served. boston
Transcript.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Answered..

For ItaSor, of economy certain
dowuger had > part with her butler,
relates un Ens iiSh exchange. She gave
him II cordiai reference TO prospec-
tive employer A few days later she
was annoyed to get catechlsm OF
questions from this lady WAS he cour-
teOuS. gentlemanly, honest, and OF dis
tinguiShed appearal err To which
she replied: THE Dowager Lady
Blank wishes to say that II her butler
owned half the virtues enumerated she
would have lnerried him herself years
ugU."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Meat l,nportations From China.

Chinese meats imported into this
country consist of hams and sausage.
The hams are cured In manner
similar to ours. have peculiar odor,
are small. and of poor quality. judged
hy American tastes. The sausage Is
prepared from pork, and Is about the
size uf a thin frankfurter, Is hard
and oily. and has an Odor pronounced
unpleasant To the occidental nose.
These products are consumed eX-
ciuSlvely by the Chinese, who consider
them quite 4 delicacy.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
The Eeard in Orea -.

To dream you have long beard
denotes long life. If blac =, you will
have great troubles. If rec shame
and disgrace will follow y"". If white,
cunning and success in YOU undertak-
ings. To pull or shave the beard be-
tokens loss and disappointment. II
young lady dreams she has beard,
She will marry we'll. To dream you
are beardless Is sign Of riches. To
wash the beard is an omen OF sadness.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
The Truth Won tn. Pass.

When Dean Richmond was at the
head of the New York Central, boy
asked him for puSs TO his home town.
Richmond could assume q very terrible
aspect. and, looking as awful as he
could. he r0arpd at the youngst.r.
"Why do you want pass?' The boy
was so terrified that he forgot the
speech he had learned for the Occa-
sion, and blurted out. Because l
don't want To pay" Dean Richmond
remarked that this was the first time
anyone had ever told the truth In
asking for pass. and he gave the
boy his first free ride.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Eider.Down Duck

There are two varieties OF elder
duck-the common elder and the
kings elder, the latter supplying the
down which Is exported from Green
land. while that Of the former comes
mainly from Iceland. Ten thousand
mounds Of down Is obtained annually
from the latter country. The eiaer
Is larger than the common duck. Inc
drake is black with white back.
while the female Is brown with white
spots.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
'elt hat of matching shade completed

felt hat of matching shade completed
the costume.
Several large black maline and lace
hats were noted at the Belmont races,
one of them being worn with a crepe
back satin gown of crushed raspberry
shade.
Touches of red continue to be noted
on many of the navy frocks seen about
town, frequently supplemented
with red on the hats, here often TAX
ing the form of huge punches of cur
rants.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Hunters Unpleasant Companion.

Alligator hunting in the tropics Is
always exciting, but wheli you're ma'
roOned on a muddy fiat. with woug9
ed alligator for company, and ygar
gun Is jaInmed with mud-that. Is u
real thrill. This is what happened to
me, while the rest Of my parH were
q quarter of mile away. %othing
was left to do except throw mud In
the alligators eyes until ] attracted
the attention Of my friends. After
they had sunk about twenty bullets
into that alligator we measured him
and found him to be % feet long
Chicago Journal.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
The Way -

When the Once-wrnIIhl -. Blank
parted from her husband ahd decided
To work for her living. she became
housemaid. Her first employer was
woman who. in other days, had been
one of her own servants. II seemed 4
queer thing to do. but 'the wretch al
ways worried me by giving me notice.
said the lady in reduced circumstances
vlciously; "shA must have done 1t a
half dozen times. So took the posi-
tion-to give her notice, the wretch
Aud did 1t, too, after the first week"
Bulletin (Sydney).
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
BOY SCOUTS TAKE
/ SCOUTING TRIP
Scout Masters Il. T.. Hanna ana ii. f..
krauSe Give Boys Good Time.
(Contributed)


Biggest Eater-BaS Stubbs
Most Willing-Jud Hurt
Critic-Jarmar Jane Evans
Paregoric Hammer Artist-Rrud Bull
Easiest Pleased-TWm. Powell
Cutest-Wm Hickson
Prettiest-Dolly Dimple Spruill
Hardest worker-Chit Kendall
Apple Blight-Ray Short
Most Comical-Fish Mouth Evans
Chief Cook-Slick Laney
Bottle Washer-Runt Ralph Martin
Castor Oil Twins-Jud and Brud
Tomato Can-Brud Bull
Alpine Apes-DiGy and Winkums
Merit Scores
Bas Stubbs 915
Jud-Hurt 9G5
Chit Kendall So
Jeff Pegues 29j
Slick Laney 235
Runt Martin 50
Slim Jim Powell 80
Pat and Son Hickson 10
Winkum Stubbs l05
Jarmar Jane Evans 2lJ
Apple Short Long pa
Diddy Martin 29J
z
Brud Bull $50
Fish Mouth Evans $50
On Friday, July 1st, at } A. NJ, the
problem was how to get fifteen boys
into two cars. This was soon solved
and the start was made at $50 with a
full crew The first half of the trip
was made by way of the Calhoun High
way from Cheraw to Chesterfield on to
Lancaster and Chester. crossing the
Catawba between Lancaster and Ches-
ter railroad bridge. Pictures were
made of the wreck of the old railroad
bridge and dinner was had at Mr..
Worknan's place, near Chester.
From Chester the route was by
Lockhart where the Broad River was
crossed on u flat. as the new highway
bridge was just being completed at
that point. Spartanburg was the next
stop, being reached by way Of Jones
Vile After din in the swimming
pool at the "Y' and supper at the
Royal cafe, the "Y" was host to the
Scouts for the night. A dip was TAX
en- in the pool early next morning and
Hendersonville was reached BY way
OF the Howard Gap ROAD, which rims
thru Inman, Landrum. Saluda ana
Flat Rock. Dinner was eaten at the
Central Cafe in HendersOnville where
the pretty cashier served tooth picks
to Mr.. Krause and then the trip con-
inued to the camp, eight miles from
Hendersonville. On SUNDAY the whole
crowd went to the top Of Pinnacle Mt;
dinner being served at one of the
houses up near the top. Another trip
was taken to Pinnacle Nj. on Monday
to see the sunset, after fishing for
mountain trout during the day. Mon
day night was JOY night and all re-
strictions were removed.
The start home was made on Tues
day morning by way of Ashevlle and
thru Hickory Nut Gap. The first
night was spent near Rutherfordton
where fried chicken was served in
abundance by Mrs. Lewis.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Dream Lore.

To dream of nets indicates that
your lover or partner In life Is not
so fondly attached to you as you wish.
To dream you are entangled in one
denotes a wary and powerful enemy
who will endeavot TO use you for
tool.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
Saw the Sunru Side.

A little fellow Of seven. whose op-
timisnl was perpetual "'''Drise TO his
parents. was being punished by his ia.
ther. He was sprawling across his
parents knees. and after about SIX
strokes of the cane he muttered TO
himself: 81. won't matter. don't
sit down mu .h."-lonCon Tit-Blts.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-07-14
NO. SO
Concerning Wood Dreams

To dream you are In tie woods sig
miles wealth. To dreap Of q WOOD
cutter denotes good luck. To dream
Of wo0dman signifies embarrass-
ments. To dream Of wooden shoes sig
nifies a hasty journey. To dream OF a
wood snake denotes slander. TO dream
of wooden spoons shows an avaricious
and hard.hearted nelshbor. To dream
of woodpIle shows man ln love
with some ill-natured woman. TO
dream you are In woodyard denotes
u happy change of fortune. .iE