davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
Enfal ann prraunal
Friday, MAY lo, 1922
Cool Summer is Predicte d -.

The coolest summer since 1879 when
the corr ears were frozen on the stalks
is predicted by William Altman, a
Pennsylvania hunter and trapper, who
has local reputation as a weather
sage. His prophecy is that beginning
April Is and continuing until the last
of August there will be cold winds,
rain. snow and sleet."
While no one desires such a sum-
mer, a moderately cool season would
be welcomed by the stay-athomes
Meteorelogists will not scott at the
Pennsylvania oracle. A summer not
too hot is not unlikely, for the reason
that ia 1921 there was, as Mr.. James
II. Scarf of the local Weather Bureau
has said, an accumulated excess of
1046 degrees" and in the first quarter
of 1922 the monthly mean continued to
be higher than the normal except in
January. Speaking of 1921, Mr..
Scarf said in his annual summary:
The mean temperature, $40 degrees
is 20 above normal and is the highest
annual mean temperature ever record
ed at this station.
July Was the worst offender in 1921.
The mean temperature was 1853 de-
grees, 1.-THE highest for the last Is
years " Mr.. Scarf observes: 1.-THE
heat, though never excessive, was al
most continuous, and, accompanied by
relatively high humidity, caused many
heat plostrations and much suffering"
September, October, November and
even December were all warmer than
normal. February of this year record
ed a mean temperature..o 4.3 degrees
above the normal and March 38 de-
yrees. 1t should be added that the
five months of 1920 showed mean
last temperatures well above normal,
80 that the accumulated excess"
persisted for almost twenty months.
1t is time the pendulum swung the 9TH
er way for a season or two. II the
summer of 1922 is abnormally hot, no
one will be more surprised than the
scientific weather observers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
Silesia News

At the monthly meeting of the
Broad Creek Citizens Association
held at the Silesia School Saturday
last, it was decided to start the sum
mer social season with an entertain
ment to be held at the School the
early part of June. Matters of gener-
al interest were freely discussed
special emphasis being placed on road
and school problems which now con-
fronts this community. Mr.. Charles
Taylor and Sons deserve a great deal
of credit for their untiring efforts in
keeping the road between Silesia and
the State road in good condition for
travel at minimum of expense to the
Association. Owing t. the material
saving and the great satisfaction de-
rived from the recent cooperative
purchase of berry boxes, and with a
view to making other purchases in a
similar manner. the berry box COM
mittee has been requested to obtain
quotations on other commodities needed
on the farm. Delegates to represent
the Association at the May meeting of
the County Community Council were
chosen. The meeting which was well
attended closed with community sing
ing,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
Farmers Exchange
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Duroc Boar, age Is months, price $50
T. B. Middleton. Sta H., D. c.
300 bu of cowpeas, direct from thresh
ing machine. $3.50 per bu. Reclean,
cd fancy Croft cowpeas, $500 pei
blu. E. r. Gable, Nottingham, Md.
l lime spreader; l binder. 1 4-horse
wagon; disc dill; Il one-horse corn
planter, prices reasonable: j. d.
Blandford. Brandywine, Md.
500 blu of cowpeas, $3.50 per bu.; Croft
and Whipperwill; Fenno Brothers,
Nottingham, Md.
Eggs for setting; Pure-bred S. G. Rhode
Island Red, Vibelt Strain, $1.00 for
Is eggs. Edith W. Metz. Dudley, Md.
WANTED
Pure-bred Duroc pigs or shoats, E. s.
McCeney, Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
Nor1oE TO CRED1roRs

NlHIS is to give notice, that the IN
l. dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters of administration upon
the personal estate of
WILLIAM LESLIE PYLES
late of Prince Georges county deceas.
ed. All persons having claims against
said dec eased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the Goth day. of November, 1922. or they
may otherwise by law tie excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
auested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 11th day of
May 1929.
JULIA A. OWENS
Administrative of William Leslie Pyles
deceased May 18th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19

Report of the condition of the Bank
of Bowie at Bowie, in the State of
Maryland, at the close Of business
May 9Th, 1922:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
BREVITIES

There will be dance at st. Thomas
Parish Hall, Groom. on Saturday night
May ,20th. Admission for adults s.
cents; for children 35 cents. Darroch'
Orchestra.
There will be meeting of tobacco
growers at the Westphalia Schoo
Saturday, May Goth. at 7.50 p. m
Mr.. John F. Mudd and other speakers
will be present. All tobacco growers
are urged to be present.
w. R. Buck, proprietor of the
Marlboro Garage, has taken the Hup-
mobile agency. During the past week
he reports sale of touring car to
Harry E. Nicholson of Upper Marlboro.
We have received from Mr.. W.
Hill Sasscer an invitation to attend the
Commencement Exercises of the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg, Va. on Wednesday, May 31st.
Mr.. Sasscer is a member of the grad
uating class.
There will be strawberry festival
in the Church Grove" at Iceland, on
Tuesday. May 30th, at p. m. Grab
bags for children; fancy articles and
refreshments for sale; admission free.
Dancing in St. Barnabas' Hall, in the
evening from to IL, admission 80 cts.
Moving Pictures will be given at
Marlboro Picture Parlor on Monday and
Tuesday, May 22nd and %. Starts at
8 p m. each evening. Given by the
Sophomore Glass of Marlboro High
School. Admission rs cents.
Mrs. Anna Rebecca Swami, wife
of Ex-County Treasurer Richard j.
Swami, died at her home. near Silver
Hill, on Thursday last. Besides her
husband, she is survived by several
children. The funeral was iheld from
St. Ignatius Church, Oxon Hill, on
Saturday morning.
1.-THE Melwood Club have rented a
room in the Edlavitch house on Main
street, where they will hold tea on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. W. T. Davis has sold his lot at
the foot of Academy Hill to the MARI
boro Implement Company. They will
build large warehouse on this we'll
located property to accommodate their
increas ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Hill are
spending this week at The Traymore,
Atlantic City, New Jersey. Mr.kHill
represents the First National Bank of
Southern Maryland at the Maryland
Bankers Association which is in SEES
sion at this hotel.
The Upper Marlboro Branch of
The Eastern Shore Trust Company is
now conducting an advertising cam
paign. including series of ads, one of
which appears in this issue. The offic
ials and directors feel very much
gratified at the progress which this
local bank has so far made. Its growth
since starting less than two years ago,
has been steady; during this month the
deposits have reached over S238. 200. 90.
In view of the unquestionably tight
times this is considered rem arkable and
bears testimony of the confidence and
good will for the institution on the
part of the public, as we'll as the SER
vice and accommodation of this bank
which, because of its connection with
the large chain of Eastern Sh re Trust
Company's banks, it gives to the public.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association
Baltimore, Md,
May IL, 1922.

A LETTER
Landover, Md, May II, 1922.
Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association,
Baltimore, Md.
Dear Mr.. Gardiner:
/ am doing all can for the Associa-
ton. Will send my crop to the house
this year. | think can get some new
members this year. have some good
tobacco, about ten hogsheads-six of
late dark tobacco. have it splendid
ly stripped and in good condition. !
have splendid plant beds, as l want to
raise winning crop this year. Will
be up soon and will stop in to see you.
Yours Respect.
BUD RYON.
Believing sthat members and ron
members of the Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association would be interest
ed in the above letter from Mr.. Bud
Ryon of Landover, Prince George
County, the acknowledged Tobacco
Leader of Maryland, we beg leave
OF space in your valued paper to print
same
1t is needless for US to say any thing
in reference to Mr.. Ryon from any
angle, for his reputation for growing
and handling tobacco and as very
successful farmer and business man is
by no means confined to his county or
even the State of Maryland, but we
do feel that his interest in his fellow
man and the tobacco industry by vol
,,,tor;,xy urit;no tho above lattor should
every farmer in Maryland should prof
it by the good judgment and his de-
termination to do all possible for the
Association, which was only determin-
ed by Mr.. Ryon after his usual care
full method Of doing business.
GEO. I. GARDINER, Manager.
advertisement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Regular Meeting of the. Stockhold-
ers of the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company for the purpose of: electing
Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business as
may lawfully come before said meeting,
will be held at the general offices of
the company, 1920 New York Avenue,
NV, Washington,::D.C c.. on Saturday,
June 8, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M.
J. M. RECTOR, Acting Secretary
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
TWO FARMS FOR RENT
FOR 1923

1875 ACRE FARM and rs ACRE
FARM. Must be good tobacco hand
lers and have own labor and team.
APPLY TO
Box 346.
Upper Marlboro Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
BANK OF BOWIE

! Report of the condition of the Bank
Of Bowie at Bowie, in the State of
Maryland, at the close of business
May 9Th, 1922:
RESOURCES
| Loans and Discounts ....S79,546 At
| Stocks, Bonds, Securities, etc. 4,145 SO
| Furniture ond Fixtures...... 2,051 Oh
Mortgages and Judgments of
Record .................... 1874 II
Due from National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, 9TH
er than reserve. ........... 2,475 70
Checks and other Cash Items 1856
| Due from approved Reserve
Agents IL ,0ol on
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank. viz:
U. 8. Currency and
National Bank
Notes ........... 7S7O w
Gold Com ........ ITO w
Minor Coin ...... 154 w S,199, W
Total. l19, 77S "A
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in. $40, 600 90
Surplus Fund. .............. 5000 %
Undivided Profits, less Ex-
penses, Interest and Taxes
paid Observation-Disclosures. 1,7O4 80
Due to National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies. other
than reserve .............. $500 90
Deposits (demand)
Subject to check. AZ, 666 AZ
Certifi d Checks. SO 90
Cashiers Checks
outstanding. 80. 1912. 80 "A. 266 81
Deposits (time)
Savings and Special. ....... Al ,306 83
State of Maryland,
County of Prince Georges, So.
/, William Luers, Cashier of the
above-named Institution, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true,
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
VIM. LUERS,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of May 1922.
LYMAN BROWN
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
Nelson A. Ryon
Thomas G. Littlepage
E. E. Perkins
Directors.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
The Bank of Brandywine

Report of the condition of The Bank
of Brandywine, at Brandywine, in the
State of Maryland, at the close of bust
ness. Nav 9Th, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Or. and Mrs. Charles Aubrey Eaton Of
Plainfield y j.. have announced the en-.
gagcmcnt OF their daughter Miss Marion
Aubrey Eaton. 10 Mr.. William Rusrcll
liurwell son Of MIR and Mrs William
Chamberlain Burwell Of Providence and
New YORK. Miss Eaton is well known ~
musical and philanthropic circles in New
York. Mr.. Burwell is a graduate of
Brown University and has lust returned
from oxford. where he received the de-
gree Of doctor Of philosophy as a Rhodes
scholar lie Is TO be assistant profes.
sor in mathematics at the University OF
Tennessee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Calendar of Events in Society

Barney followed
a 7O7 Fifth
with
A. f. Iauterbach reception.
MoNDAY-Mr ballroom the Waldorf
A.
Doughery luncheon at Sherry's
lunch
Barclay.
in Of
Vincent $40 Fifth avenue $3.50 r. NJ
and G.. $50 Fifth dinner
dinner
Meeting of the schoa Canoum
r. NJ.
Marshall 2S sNieth
the Of Ridge Industrial School
League Metropolitan Opera House. 2 r. NJ
THURsDAY-weddng Of
Lndey Hoffman Paul Chaplin
Church. Broadway and ZEN $3.50 p.
luncheon daughter
" White
Twombly dinner Hotel ST. Regis.
ant $40 Fifth avenue dinner
andM
Sixty-ffh
Lindabury, dinner, the Plaza.
Henry
Burden
c.
Plaza ballroom. $3.50 r. NJ.
Mrs ilberB Aida,
ballroom o
MI.
Henry reception Rose the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Society Gets Boxes
for 'TOSca' Benefit
at Metropolitan
Nine. Jeritza to Appear in the
Title Role at Opera for Crit
tenton League.

TIME appeal for assistance made
by the president and board of
managers OF the Florence Crit
tenton League has been generously
answered and the special performance
of "Tosca" with Nine. Jeritza and Mr..
Scott in leading roles TO be given
i'm the Metropolitan Opera House next
Wednesday afternoon will net a good
sum for the work OF the league. Mrs.
j. Nelson Borland and Mrs. Hermann
VI. Biggs have had much success in
disposing of boxes and there also have
been many seats sold.
There has been much need OF funds
this winter TO carry on the work of the
league. which supports a shelter for
girls at i27 West Twenty-frst street
Young women who for the first time
have been brought before the courts,
also wandering and runaway girls
have been given temporary shelter with
out regard 20 creed. and many OF them
have been assisted so that they have
Leen able TO return 90 their homes.
IN iNe years OF ltS fNlei'ntt inc
league has saved thousands OF girls
from unhappy associations in jails and
has given .hcm a fresh start I'm life.
Judge Henry W. Herbert Of the Special
Sessions Is president OF the board
Boxes for the performance have been
obtained by Mines. Henry Cothcul
Swords. Winslow $. Pierce. J. Henry
Dick. !. Nelson Borland. Charles Pot
ter King. NJ Ormc Wilson. Jules
Bachc. Walter Jennings. Frank Gray
Griswold. Adrian lselin, W Crittendsn
Adams Horatio Nelson Slater. Arthur
Butler Twombly Hermann NJ Riggs,
W. Bayard Cutting. John Wood Blod-
gett. John lnnos Kane. George Il Post.
Henry Martyr Alexander. Adolf Paven-
stedt. Edward r. Hutton. Ebert ~.
Gary. James Cox Brady. Jonathan Bulk
ley. Walter r. James. J. lnslcy Blair.
William r. Clyde. William ~ Sheehan
and Marshall Field. Miss Frances de
Peyster and Mr. Frank a. Munscy.
Seats can be obtained at the box or
fee Of .he opera house az any time. A
few boxes remain unsold and these may
be obtained from Mrs. Borland. 1i6
East Thirty-seventh street. or from Mrs
Bggs. 80 West Fifty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Mrs. Vanderbilt
to Give Dance for
Debutante Group
To Entertain for Her Grand
daughter, Miss Barbara Whit
ney-Other Events.
are in nrosnect . feu

lTHERE are in prospect few
more dances for debutantes
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd
will give a dance next Thursday night
at 666 Fifth avenue and on the same
night Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor will
give a dinner. Yet another dinner OF
Thursday night will be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt at 131
East Seventy-fourth street. The
debutante element again will be in evil
dence on Friday night when Mrs.
Henry White will give a small dance
at West Fifty-second street for her
debutante granddaughters. Miss Shiela
Burden and Miss Adele Sloane Ham
mond, for whom already dances have
been given.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will open her house
at Fifty-seventh street and Fifth ave-
nue. for the first time in several years
for dance which she will give on the
night of January 80 for her grand
daughter. Miss Barbara Whitney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. whose debut was made on
January at the ball which her
parents gave at S71 Fifth avenue. Mrs.
Vanderbilt's guests for this occasion
will include younger members of So
ciety.
Mr.. II. Haywood Morrill, of 129 East
Eighty-second street will give a dance
next Saturday night In the new ball
room Of the Plaza for his debutante
daughter. Miss Dorothy Morrill,. and in
advance Of 1t several dinners will be
given.
Another dance Of next Saturday night
In the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton will
be the first for this season of the Mid
year Dances a series OF subscription
dances organized four years ago and
continued on account of their great sue
cess The subscribers include some of
the recent brides and girls who were in
troduced TO society three or more years
ago. In sending out invitations the de-
butante element was not considered.
The committee for these dances com
prises Mines. Jonathan Bulkley, George
c. Fraser. Rudolph H. Kissel, Dave
Hennen Morris. Wilfred J. Worcester.
Philip G.. Bartlett. Richard NJ Hurd.
John Sherman Hoyt. Pierre jay and
Frederic w. Lincoln. One of the larg-
est dinners In advance of the. dance VIII
be given by Mrs. George G. Fraser The
Easter dance OF the subscription Is set
for April 90.
Among the entertainments for debu-
tantes this week will be the luncheon for
Miss Rosalie Paul Barclay which VIII
be given by her great-aunt. Mrs. VIII
lam Constable. Tuesday at II west
Forty-eighth street. Miss Barclay was
for part OF the summer in Southampton
with Mrs. Constable. and she has been
for the winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Anthony Barclay. at Bar
clay Brook, their home In Short Hills'
N j.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Bridge Tournament
For Dobbs Day Nursery

Members of the Alumnae Association
Of the Masters School in Dobbs Ferry
have organized an auction bridge tour
nament for the benefit of the Dobbs Day
Nursery. to be held at the Plaza next
Friday afternoon. The nursery Is at
519 East Eighty-sixth street and the
members OF the association also carry
on settlement work in that vicinity.
Miss Flora Benjamin is president OF the
nursery and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler Fran
els Is one of the presidents. Mrs.
Clarence c. Chapman Of 320 Park ave-
nue Is acting as chairman Of the enter
tainment committee. and tables at $40
or single seats at $3.50 each may be
obtained from her
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Back to MethuSelah' to
Start VaSSar Fund Drive

The opening incident Of the Nassar
College Salary Endowment Fund Cam.
paign for the new year Is 10 be dra-
matte illustrated reading and interprc-
talon OF Bernard Shaw's Back TO Me-
thuselah' IN the Lenox School Theater,
80 East seventy-eighth street on tho
evenings OF January IS and 27 The in
depreciation will be given by Miss Vida
Alice Kinney In the role OF EUe. Miss
Mary Isabel Garland as the serpent and
Mr.. Warren Dahlor as adam. Tho role
Of Lihth will be- portrayed by Miss suit
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
To Arrange Ball for
Blue Ridge School

Mrs. VI. Snowden Marshall will give
q tea at 12S East Sixtieth street next
Wednesday afternoon for the patron-
esses of .he Blue Ridge Industrial
School. of Greene County. Virginia. Ar
rangements will then be completed for
the annual ball In aid of the school
which will be held on the night of jan
uary 30 In the Della Robbia room OF
tho Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Tabernacle Society
To Hold Card Party

Members OF the Tabernacle Society OF
the Sacred Heart will hold their annual
card party in the Waldorf-Astoria Sat
urday afternoon. Among the women In
tcrested In the work OF supplying needy
churches in all parts OF the world with
vestments altar linens and sacred ves-
sells arc NINE. Bouvier. Miss Georgina
Iselin and Mrs. De Lancoy Astor Kane.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Many Resist Call of South
for Artistic Work at Home
Amateurs Take Part in Entertainments and Great
Houses Are Opened to the Public to Aid
the Less Fortunate.


New typical January discomfort but the storm
determinations
hundred , places south the Mason and Dixon line became
crowded that had to be in two sections
heard Mr. and Mrs j. Norman
de whteruse tell the added charms tropical
upon their return or they may have NJ
urd Miss Ethel carha and Messrs Henry Coleman Dayton and Max
IN spite OF the fact that those Northern golfers had to accusto them
Mrs oichs has her mind to let New York take
ongena outdoor lunch
started from the covered hills Of Fo Farm their place near
Tuxedo Venice Fla will stay there until the
popular daughter will
Palm sacrifice probably until the end of the
viewed heard from box "a in the
Any person eligible to membership the
White Sulphur Springs
Aiken those delightful stepping stones
toward Palm Beach, Miami and the resorts
herself bridge playing
golhng friends For instance Me Oliver n Richard Peters
A. Aiken recruits and and Mrs
will be their from Wee wah Lodge
Tuxedo Park to Bermuda
And yet in spite June January
meals diversions around the
American resort
whether in the ides Of August the sush of midwnr
Last week society touches Of color to city life that are inter
growing inclination of the
ubls
who crowded into Mrs Cor
Tuesday
curiosity the beau
iu interior of that home They eaed their On fault art amid
splendid roporons listened good music well played and
that they had penetrated at least into fashion
able setting
founded
fashionable world of New York continue to capitalize itself
Society in all ages has been marked by amateur
emperor
hgh better
sn applause
Morgan
compositions Chopin and of
pianist ability
%sr
lengthy
o o s'i @
OF wnter
its revva
frequently
$40
picture lined ballroom for than
the
will become pub
MAYNARD Miss
Eliot of la End Miss Florence James at
selling the tickets which IS each
neshbcrhood work the YorSvine section the city
srouss,
%
vcscovi who has from
s" sn GSa a1 S @ S G. s. with " an s stewart
ing the hon o
fromb
he
familiar Newport surroundings with which he and Mrs Barney have been
"A
Mr. Barney venture into the deleh art might wei be attempted
other architects his immediate Mr.
w. Hoppn relief
variations home and designing by reproducing
touch OF sness that gives them strength He has been urged an
exhibition
c..
friends
That each father
constant swirl Of dance and gbtle, gabble gobbe,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mrs NJ. \. $ lIallock Of ~ East Six.
ty-elghth street has announced the en-
sagement OF her daughter. Miss Louise
HallocN To- Mr. Salvador Ros. 4 son of
Mr. Salvador Z. RIOS Of s22 West Eight
eth street
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Macintosh OF Nor,b
planfield. n. T.. have cruouaCld t-e
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Au-
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Continued on Page Three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
RAINFALL BRINGS ERA
OF BATH TO ENIPORIA.

Emporia, Kan. April 21.-This town
has been on its greatest souse since
last Fall.
No. don't call Izzy Einstein, the
New York rum sleuth.
It's souse in the bathtub, with
plenty of water.
Emporians have been on reduced
water rations during the long-con-
tinued drought in this part of the
wheat belt, broken only recently by
a perfectly nice little rainfall. The
water supply had to DE guarded, and
the town was put on water rations
so to speak. The use of the bath
tub anytime but Saturday nights was
regarded as a downright crime. and
there was even an agitation at one
time during the drought to have a
bathtub inspector make the rounds
on Saturday nights to see that no
bather was using more water than
was properly needed to get wet.
But all that is now at an end Folk
here can take two baths in rapid
succession if they think one soaking
is not enough, and brighter and
even a cleaner era has dawned on the
community.
There's water again, and Emporia
has been having a grand SOAK