davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03
Especial to The Press)
By ROBERT FULLER

The Beef Trust and the Coal Trust
are vicious in their methods of o IN
trolling trade in necessities of life.
They crush the small producer and
exploit the consumer, and must be dis
solved, says George L. Record, of New
Jersey. The way to do this, he says,
is for the people to own and operate
the railroads.
George l.. Record is a progressive
seeking the seat of United States SEN
ator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. Mr.
Record does not mince his words ia his
charges against the Beef Trust and
the Coal Trust.
Mr.. Record says: 81 had an instruc-
tive experience which supports the ar
guments l am making that the Beef
Trust, as we'll as the Coal Trust, de-
ponds for its control of the market
upon railroad favors equivalent 10 re-
bates which are denied to competitors.
The Federal Trade Commission has
described this process in detail after
an elaborate investigation.
"The railroads have few or no re-
frigerator cars to carry meat or per-
ishable products. The five concerns
constituting the Beef Trust have their
own private refrigerator and other
cars. A competitor either has to put
on the road his own cars or hire cars
from one of the Beef Trust concerns.
IF he puts on the road his own cars
the railroad managers delay them and
divert them, and allow the ice to melt
an dthus prevent prompt or adequate
deliveries.
A Farmers Experience.
A man recently gave me his per-
sonal experience, which confirmed the
facts which l had stated. He said he
had been a letter carrier in New Jer-
sey, but ill health compelled him to go
to Florida and start a truck farm.
when his first truck was ready for
the New York market he applied to the
local freight agent for a car, and to his
surprise was told that the railroad
had no cars for perishable products,
and that he must apply to the Swift
concern across the street.
This is a simple illustration of how
the Beef Trust has been able to build
up and how it maintains its monopoly:
"A conspicuous illustration, showing
the futility of any relief from such
methods, occurred during the last adj
illustration
"The Federal Trade Commission,
which was created to curb these
trusts, made an exhaustive examina-
ton of the Beef Trust, and ascer-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03

Guarantee fund members: Capital,
$500. 900; deposits, SIS, 900. 900
In Mississippi, where the state BANK
department has been operated WIN
signal efficiency, the guaranty FUND 10
in such condition it will be several
Years before it will pay out to depos-
itor. and then only if there shall be no
more trobule.
CTo Be Continued).
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03

other managed to evade the force OF
this decree.
Regulation has failed to break up
this monopoly and penal statutes have
no terror for the trust magnates,
The people must own and operate the
railroads in order to break up the
beef trust and other trusts, lige the
Coal Trust"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03

knowledge isn't always power. A
man may know that he has run out OF
gasoline and still be unable to go, a
Geo, Sallee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03

Live so that when you come to die
your death notice won't appear among
the list of town improvements.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03
BEEF TRUST GETS FAVOR FROM
RAILROADS EQUAL To REBATES

George L. Record Of New Jersey, Who
Once Led R~OOseVelts Forces, Tells
How Packers and Coal BarOns Con.
troll Trade.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
creduIochemistry.

OF all the scientific" titbits dished
up Dy our newspaper chefs. none en-
joys more perennial popularity than
TIE discovery Of the ''los. art" Of hard
ening copper. Only Iately our fore
most journals were deyoting columns
to the World war veteran who, finding
in an ashcan some leaves Of an old en-
cyclopedia dealing with an ancient
metaIlurgiSt and his success in hard
ening copper, fell to experimenting on
his own account, with the result that
his process was bought by Judge Gary
for $1,OO0,0O0 in cash plus 2 cents per
pound royalty. A modest and retiring
denial subsequently appeared. For
such newspaper crookery Chemical and
Metallurgical Engineering suggests the
apt name of credulochemistry While
the Engineering and Mining Journal
intimates that the press might vary its
menu by creating unbreakable glass
for milk bottles and petrifed Wood for
construction purposes. Certainly these
would prove no less digeStible than
copper-even hardened copper.-Scien-
titic American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
Had Good Reason for Smile.

John Z. Milligan, chief clerk OF the
public utilities commission. breezed
ilto his Office Monday in high spirits.
Z broad smile adorned his face and
be went about his work with the a!ac-
rity of man who has just Inherited q
fortune.
His fellow-workers began to confer
with one another as to the prob
able cause Of the chief clerks ju-
bilation.
I'll bet he just got a ron Of COAL"
suggested one yolns statistician.
Maybe he struck 4 gold mine out
IN his Maryland farm, another said.
Later in the day the truth leaked
out. Milligan had become the papa
of an eisht-poQnd BABY S2y.-Hash-
ington Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
WHY PEOPLE "BREAK DOWN"
Burden as General Thing Was Nos
Too Heavy, tut the Load Was
Put on Wrong Place.

People are breaking down in health
all fine time. And as the business man.
the housewife and the student fall by
the roadside The aubiic dolefdliT eE-
claims: The load was TOO heavy.
AS matter OF fact people break
down. not because the load they are
carrying is too great. for in nine cases
out of ten they could carry more than
they are asked TO. but because they
don't know how to get the load or.
DR.. Joel +. Goldthw&it writes in the
Designer The: put the pack on in
the wrong place and then the human
machine is used in such way that
q great deal Of thHir energy is re-
Guired to overcome what wouiG
mechanically be called friction.
When the nations young men anc
women have been taught to use their
bodies correctly ard are standing uD
straight many OF the problems facing
the country today Will have been
solved. There Will he fewer instances
Of breakdown in the mill and the
Office ana the home. People Will carry
their loads easily. The development
IF their bodies will make It possible
for them To know the fullest Joy That
life can give.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
The Hated Profiteer.

Everybody hates i profiteer." said
Secretary. Hoover at a Washington
banquet. Sand everybody knows where
the profteer will 60 to when he dies.
".A millionaire prof;s was carried
Of by INDIGESTION, ans Is employees
attended the funeral : "a body. BY
tie terms Of the VIII the profteer was
buried in strange manner. He wore
his newest frock coat. his largest d!a-
monl ring and his coStIieSt platinum!
watch. >FurtherYlore his best cane
was buried with him, and in his lGoutl?
WAS his newest set Of teeth, the set
with the gold plates.
81 understand al this business,
said one OF the dead profiteer's en-
ployees. It's for show. But I can't
understand about the false teeth.
What's the sense of it?
"'The sense Of it. said another en-
pioyee. is easy to see. How would the
boss feel when he got to the weepin'
and wailin' and snashin' shop if he
hadn't fine set OF teeth?'"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
The Rural Appeal.

To be out Of doors is the normal
condition of the natural man. AT
some period Of our ancestral life, so
dim in our thought but so po-
tential in our temper, disposition
and physique, we have all'liyed, so to
speak, in the open air; and although
city-born and city-bred we turn to the
country with an instructive feeling
that we belong there. There are a
few cockneys to whom the sound Of
Bow Dc!ls is sweeter than the note OF
TIC bluebird, the resonant clarion OF
chanticleer or the far-off bleating Of
sheep; but to the immense majority
of men these noises are like sounds
that were familiar in childhood. l
have sometimes thought that the deep
>est charm Of the country lies in the
fact that it was the. home and play
ground of the childhood of the race.
and. however long some Of US have
been departed from it, it stirs within
us rare memories and associations
which are imperishable. The lowing
o. the cattle coming home at night
fall; the bleating Of sheep on the hill
side pastures; the growing Of the cock,
are older than any human speech
which now exists. They we're ancient
sounds before our Oldest histories were
written. I know Of nothing sweeter
to the man who comes out OF the heat
and noise and dust of the city in mid.
summer.-H. W. Mabie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
t;svchty Stare cowed Leopard.

A planter in Tanganyika Territory;
South Africa, walking along foot
path. fell into ! big game pit III which
leopard had been trapped. Neither
the beast nor the man could get out
again. 50 the planter WAS up against
it," but remembering what he had
heard OF the power OF the human eye,
he fxcd The leopard with 4 'l!aushty
stare.
by this means and by making
strange noises, l kept the animal at
bay uaD:i = friend appeared and shot
it, ne said.
Others WHO heard Of the affair. and
who know ,j;e rl#nte: very we'll. point
ont ellat he is i !a:,n and slender man.
not liizely IL ;,:cr4ct I leopard um;eSs
l." latter v,"> in1red hungry to a
desperate Hc;a,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
KNOW LITTLE ABOUT AMERICA
Trsvciar Ttl!s. 9: Ode Beliefs Ths:
Are Prevalent An.ons Even Well
E5Gcased EuTofes"s.

Austin Stack, n:niSIe: Of home af-
fairs IN ihe former cabinet Of Eamonn
de Valera. tells OF some o: the cErioGs
Impressions regarding life IN the
United States still prevailing among
Europ among other curious
beliefs is that every one WHO lives III
America. particularly III the Western
states, must be a cowboy. l find that
many people h&@i;u&lly refer to resi-
dents oi the Ear. W'eS5 Us cowboys il
fgurative S2&Se. ard suppose that
accounts for part Of the notions that
are circula'2d."
Mr.. Stac,; rrcounted q story told to
him by friend from Bate, Mont.
who was entertaining 4 visitor from
i3uronc. The visitor expected 10 see
tie street.; OF Bate built and pennlen
along the lines shown in tie crStWhlle
popular western movie, and his eSl
noticed tNut he seemed 10 be con
s:antiy or the lookout for some one
or something.
"Fina!ly," Mr.. Stack said "the Wis
itor r:gl.ed 70 his host and asked:
But where are all the cowboys:
"'Oh, theE ere never seen in the
daytime The other replied. They
are very shy. Tsey only come out az
nights, like the fairies"
And the visitor believed 1t, Mr..
Stack claims.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
HELPED OUT MOTHER MATURE
Venetian Women Went to Some
Pains to Acquire Hair OF Tint
Greatly Admired.

Some unsallant boo&worm has dug
ap a scandal that Sappho WAS bald.
There are not wanting grounds for
the suspicion that Queen EEizabeth'S
red wig concealed nude scalp.
AS for the thrice lovely Mary Queen
OF Scots. she actually wore I wig when
she went to have her head cut off,
and she left suSpiciously large col
lection of wigs behind her.
The lovely and naughty Queen Mar
got, wife of Henry ", kept train
Of pages With yellow hair for the re-
pleniShment Of her wigs.
How much trouble the Venetian
women took TO acquire the reddish
hirsute tint that is admired i'll the
pictures of Titan may be judged from
this account written by an Italian
chronicler in 1888:
'sThe houses of Venice are common
" crowned with little constructions
in wood, resembling turret without
a roof. At the base these lodges or
boxes are formed OF masonry and COW
cred with Il cement of sand and lime
to protect them from the rain. 1t is
in these that the Venetian women may
be seen as often as, and indeed often
er than, in their chambers; it is there
that, with their heads exposed to the
full ardor of the sun, during whole
days they strain every nerve to aug
ment their charms.
Seated there, they keep on wetting
their hair with a sponge dipped in
some elixir of youth. They wear on
their heads q straw hat without
crown so that the hair, drawn through
the opening, may. be spread upon the
borders; this hat doing double duty as
a drying line for the hair and para.
sol to protect the head and face"
And consider the Roman matrons
who used TO blondine their ''crowning
glory with mess Of decomposed
leecheS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
LifsSoats on Rails.

Lifeboats arranged ol deck oD rails,
so that they can he run IL that part OF
the ship from which launching is pos
s!ble, are features Of tie Eew steam
ship MeckIe4burg claimed t" be the
last word "a safety SHIPS, which has
just made her initial trip between
Ec:sestoye ena T,G>Amg.
IN uaDy cases oi disaster at sea i
cas been found impossible to launch
al OF the boats on q ship because of
The list. b this new device this dif-
Gcuity Is said to be overcome.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
n:sPR0yED UEEoRti :NTER.g.;;AT0llA2,
LESSON : DECEMBER 8
JESUS SENDING OUT MISSION.
ARIES

ShiES
LESSON TEET-r.rne i9:I-o4
GOLDEN TI,.tT-'.'ae harvest truly is
great. bu1 the laocgers are few: pray ye
therefore t:.e lord q The harvest that
He wo&Ii se"3 forth labocers into the
G2rvest.-Luke I9:2.
PREFERENCE MATERIAL - Matthew
1o:l-42
PRIMARY ToPIc-Jesus Sends Out
Seventy Helpers.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus Sends Forth
Seventy Missionaries.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Iicrai3s Of The Kingdom.
YCUEc; PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Cor Hone Mission Work.
I. TIE G,vSnty Sent Forth Wv. /, y.
/. Appointed by the Lord ". y.
Nr,.a lhose shoGld 60 forth who are
arNa;n,e:l by the Lord.
-. Sent Forth Two by Two (v. y.
Tie purpose Of this was that they
might mutually help, counsel and sup
pert e&,ii ether
8. G,raso2 for Their Appointment e,
y. TIE harvest WAS great, but tie IL
h"rers were few. The task before the
Christian church after nearly l:i2"
Years Is &'il Sy'aS.
l. 1f&| ne !-or1 % >e'lo "t'n i.;-
oofefs V- >. re Fea4'|i'''"h o. 'he
ProaiS!caS taNS helcHe Is VIII c2H>e
as 20 l:i,T - tHe LORD 10 sena t"iiA
mara lnf .~i-"S
''-''' { '''' - =
II. .assTSas'7nS 'zi'en wv. 5-i')-
/ ne heFt;''% ''se na2sers ,on,S'''''-
IL" ii'sN " - = 1heE were 'a!'.@l
i"f;h hy 'Ae h"Fd 10 proclaim ii,S
aalAH, though :" cong would expose
thesA, 10 "eAGiF peril, even as i"':'i'S
surrounded by hungry wolves. II mar
ers n"f what the dangers are II t':e
LORD f22"# ior'A,
?. Free FTom ~ lncumbran'sn ",
y. he mission ';;'S urgent, so al tAas;
would il aAT way hinder the speedy
execuu"a OF the task vas TO De lei5
behind.
5. Destruction Of Social Intercourse
'' A'S '-'t-'l~'i - - A1>'''S>t4t '7'>'>->'>
tions were 'oH%-d1fil affairs. 10 go
into such tc.'.Gaiit:es would delay
Christ,s messer@e~z.
4. Behavior IN TIE Homes Where Re
ceived wv. ~. o., 0ifer "tpe peace
of the cospci TX. =. g.. This is 70 be
done regardless ae 80 whether Il viii
be received or rai. There is q reitcx
blesseSness in nTear;.:;.. The ccs,,cl
Even when the mes. - * rejected the
effort is not wastc.!. hv; comes baI!, TO
the one who has made tie effort. (o)
Do noh shift quarters (vv. :. 81. Mis-
sionaries Should remain in the home
where they have been received. cor
tent with what is Given .heiD. They
should not demand hei;ar food and
more comfortable auJY;.r; than what
is commonly provided ns.erer that
which is given sbould he ,,at.f,,,iv re-
ceiyed. for 1be laborer Is v-,...,.y Of his
hire (3) Healed the, s;., & o..
These discioIes were ciyra no,rcr 70
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
Wisdom Dws,ls With Prudence

In wisdom dwell with prudence and
find out knowledge Of witty Inventions
proverbs S:l22
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
ADVANTAGES OF AMERICAN
EDUCATION WEEK


..
Two veor< aga Dr. p ? C,axton
forn,cr commissioners of e5uca.jon.
i,,s.;..,+o tho ohservonca of mo t;~s.
,,,,aI. ~ December % "Educatjon
,,.oa,," The Amcr;ran ao;on ,ast
,.s., bn.q-~e Interested jr t;,o 2o,,qct-.
nation oe Such week and took the
IN tjative in having the National Cd
uca+jon association and other ORGAN
;zat:ons % cooperate in the ooserv-
cree Of American Education week.
This wear the United States bureau
OF education is cooperating with the
American Legion and the National
Education association is inviting cv-
cry American organization, club.
church. school. newspaper. magazine,
tbeater and inividual and bodies Of
every description to participate in
making the week. December SO a real
nation vide revival of education en-
thusiasn.
The .Americanism commission Of
the American Legion called upon tie
commissioner of education 10 invite
President Harding to issue procla-
nation fcr the observance of this
week. The president has given as
surance Of his desire and willingness
TO do this.
The bureau Of education has ar
RANGED with the Interdepartmcnt -Ad-
visory committee on government rad
10 broadcasting to use the govern
ment broadcasting stations twice
dav throughout the week for the pro-
mitigation of education radio nateri-
Il in connection with the weeks cam
pa;gn.
The commissioner of education
called upon Viii H. Hays, president
of the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors Of America, to discover
to what extent the motion-picture
houses Of American would cooperate.
Mr. Havs was .erv generous and very
Mr. Hays was very generous and en-
thusiassic ard has definitely arranged
for the working out OF a program IN
which the facilities of the motion pic
ture houses may be used effectively
during American Education week.
All governors, mayors, and others
il places Of executive authority are
expected and invited 20 issue procla-
nations and otherwise promote gen
eva! observance of this great move
rent in behalf OF education. The
Yevspapers and press generally have
been invited to issue SPECIAL educa-
tional editions # possible, aid if this
is not possible to emphatic education
auring these DAYS by editorials, spe-
cial articles. and in such other ways
as thev find possible.
It seems wise. in order that the
campaign might be concentrated up
on phases of education which are OF
outstan ding significance. to designate
certain DAYS on which topics should
BE stressed. These days are as fol-
lows: Sunday. December 3. Goa and
Country; Monday, December 4, Am
c,.i.an citizenship; Tuesday, Decem-
b,r : patriotism: Wednesday Deem
nov 6 school and teacher; Thursday,
D..ov,,,ou : ;1I;+eracv. Friday. Dee
o,,,hnr onna1;1v Of opoortunity;
md Saturday. December 9, physical
aa,,ca+ion ard hvriene. These topics
,ovo ;,an selected because they are
.S,.;do.,s % ba matters of national
~, ,,o,t,,co and desirable throughout
-. .S,,ntur T. ;s SUGGESTED that
.l,e.o. w. tn,,;c- sbon,d not preclude the
,,,,;o-s s.o+os from, emnhasizine those
sSa+rnor cf oducatio~n which need to
- o.,,rl,oS;zod IN their RESPECTIVE
.,,,,1d +bo,- nrever+ cities
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

LESSON TEXTILES I9:1-o4
GOLDEN TI,.tT-.'ae harvest truly IS
great. bu1 the laocgers are few: pray ye
therefore t:.e lc"G q The harvest that
He wo>li se"3 forth labocers into the
G2rvest.-Luke 40.
PREFERENCE MATERIAL - Matthew
lo:1-4a
PRIMARY ToPIc-Jesus Sends Out
Seventy Helpers.
JUNIOR TopIC-Jesus Sends Forth
Seventy Missionaries
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Iicrai.,s OF The Kingdom.
YCJHc; PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Cor Home Mission " ork.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
Sast Men Needed.

The worst tines need the best men.
e-AleXander MaclareO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
Great Stuff.

Gonna put Hamlet n the tiinlsT
Can get soma great effects with
The gEo2t."
"Iuh?"
"look at tie way he can fade tn
ecd 0ut."-Judge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
Kiwanians Will Lunch
At the Chero-Cola Club
A Large Attendance Of the Member
ship Urged at Next Meeting.

The Dawson Kiwanis club will have
its next regular luncheon at the Chero-
Cola club at divers old mill site on
Thursday, July 18th, at o'clock p.
m. The change is made from the noon
hour so that the meeting will not in
terfere with the ball game It is the
wish of the president and secretary OF
the club that there be large attend
ance of the members, who are re
quested to bring as many guests as
they can; especially are they expected
to be accompanied by their wives For
the convenience of the proprietor of
the Chero-Cola club it is important
that each member who attends notify
the secretary of(the Kiwanis club how
many guests he will bring not later
than July 9Th, as the club will have
to pay for all plates guaranteed. A
magnificent program will be arranged
and a very enjoyable time is antici-
pated. Remember the date, July 18th
next, at I O'Clock P. m
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
MONTGOMERY PAPERS TRIB-
UTE TO LATE MRS. DUSKIN
Deceased Was Held in High Esteem
In Alabama City.

Appearing in the Montgomery (Ala.)
papers Of recent date are beautiful
tributes to Mrs. J. E. Duskin, whose
sudden passing away a few days ago
was such a shock and grief to her rel
atives and friends. Among other things
are these words of appreciation from
the Montgomery Advertiser: She was
one of Montgomery most lovable and
popular young matrons, valued and
active member of Dexter Avenue
Methodist church The impressive
funeral service, attended by scores OF
sorrowing friends, was conducted Sat
urday afternoon at the home, 100 Null
berry street, by her pastor Rev. w.
r. Bickerstaff, and DR.. W. M. Cox,
presiding elder OF the Montgomery
district. Interment followed in Green
wood cemetery. Mrs. Duskin was IS
years old at the time OF her death. She
was married sixteen years ago to Mr..
]. E. Duskin, jr., we'll known real es-
tate dealer of Montgomery. During her
sixteen years residence in this city she
made many friends by her kindly dis
position and lovable nature"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
TO TALK OF GRASSES
FOR PASTURES HERE
MEETING OF IMPORTANCE TO
FARMERS INTERESTED IN
CATTLE AND DAIRYING.

On Mr.. B. NJ Davidsons farm, near
Graves Station, a very important
meeting will be held on Saturday
morning, July 18th, which will be OF
interest to all farmers and business
men, and of special value to those
who have recently gone into the stock
and dairy business. Experts from the
State Agricultural College will be
present to discuss the matter Of pas
turage, with particular reference to
grasses best suited to the climate and
other conditions in this section.
The Central of Georgia railroad is
cooperating with Mr. Davidson in the
making of an ideal pasture. Mr. ]. F.
Jackson, general agricultural agent for
the Central of Georgia, and Mr. ]. A.
WinsloW, agricultural agent for the
same road for this division, will give
helpful information on permanent
pastures and how to make them prof
table.
All farmers who are interested in
live stock should avail themselves OF
this opportunity to hear these practical
talks and learn more about producing
cheap food for farm animals This is
one of the most vitality important prob
lens with which agriculturalists OF to-
day have to deal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
FORTY GUESTS ATTENDED
RECENT FAMILY REUNION
Sumptuous Spread at Home of Rev
And Mrs. ]. L. Smith.

A family reunion at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Smith at Graves
was a. delightful occasion of Thurs
day, enjoyed by forty guests who as
sembled for spend-the-day party
The generous hospitality of the host
and hostess was expressed in many
pleasing features of entertainment, the
bountiful spread under the fine trees
at noon being an outstanding event
that will linger in the memory of each
one of the happy family group. Fruits
and melons, products Of Mr.. Smith S
farm, were served during the day, and
nothing was overlooked that would
add to the pleasure of the guests.