davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
.!@G{oci;ety
MISS ELIZABETH HARRIS WEEDS
MARSHALL CONNAWAY WEDNESDAY

Of cordial interest to friends in
Americas and throughout the state
where the bride is popular among a
wide circle of acquaintance is the
announcement of the marriage on
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Harris, on Harold avenue, of
Miss Elizabeth Harris and Mr.. Mar
shall Bush Connaway, of Oklahoma.
Rev. Richard F. Simpson, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, received
the vows in the drawing room, which
was simply but eXquisitely decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers
for the quiet ceremony. Only the
immediate relatives of the family
were present.
The bride, beautiful blonde type,
was unusually lovely in a smart
French model of Poiret twill with
touches of Oriental A small silver
hat completed the attractive costume.
The honeymoon will be spent in
Americas among the brides girlho0d
friends and relatives, and immediate
~ following the New Year, Mr.. and
Mrs. Connaway will go to his home
in Oklahoma, where he has large
business interests.
AS Miss Harris the bride has en-
joycd as unusual popularity here and
elsewhere, not only for her many per-
sonal charms but because of her
splendid attachments. An honor
graduate of Brenau in expression,
she followed the predictions of her
instructors and became a teacher OF
oppression in a leading college in
Texas. Becoming widely known for
her ability as a histrionic artist, she
attracted the attention of directors
OF the Lyceum organization, and was
offered the privilege of a Western
tour, on which she gathered further
laurels. For several months past she
had won distinction as a Lyceum ar
tlst, and her homecoming was looked
forward to with great pleasure for
an appearance.
The wedding was to have taken
place in the spring, but the impor-
tunities of the groom prevailed and
the pretty romance eliminated in
Al
the beautiful home ceremony We'd
nesday afternoon. trg#asf"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

college at MiIledgevillo, arrived in
Americus Thursday to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Walker, at their home on Lee
street.
r. Z. [. Walters was an Ellavillo
business man looking over the Christ
mas display in Americas Thursday.
Enjoc Wallis, who hal been at
Camp Meade for The past several
months, is spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Wallis at their
home here.
Miss CorneIia SILVER, who is a
student at Wesleyan, arrived today
to spend the holidays with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John SILVER, at
their home on Lee street.
George Riley will arrive Friday
from Atlanta to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Riley, at their home
on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
FIRE BOYS PLANT
THEIR CHRISTMAS TREE

The Americas Fire Department
has planted its annual Christmas tree
in the fire hall, and already it is
being decorated with gifts from ap-
preciative friends in the community.
For several years past this has
been a custom at this season Of the
year, and Americas residents regard
it as a happy privilege to show their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

NJ. college Wednesday evening at her
home.
The living room, where the guests
were entertained was artisticalIy dec
GRATED with Christmas berries, and
shaded lights were used.
There were about sixty guests
present and many games were play
ed and enjoyed, after which a real
Santa Claus entered with a pack
on his back, with gifts for all and
fruits and goods things to eat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

1914, he was elected to congress,
was reelected on a keep out of
war" platform, and after he main
tanned his pacifist attitude during
the World War days, he was defeat
ed, and supposed sunk into OBJ
livion.
Last spring, Dill got the Demo-
cratic nomination for senator be-
cause nobody wanted it, sampaigned
in every county of the state-and
won by over 500 votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
ONLY COME OUT AT NIGHT.

Mrs. W. Foster writes: 81 was
bothered by bed bugs-they were
everywhere. I heard about the won
derfuI results obtained with Royal
Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid. l tried
it and got immediate results" You
can get the same relief with this won
der liquid. Get 25c can today. Sold
and guaranteed by
adv CARSWELL DRUG CO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

,.,,,dorod - A. --u'u service
time of need. Last year csl,s j., L
Americas best cake makers, 5..I y
made candies, fruits, and otbe -''. IL.
ticles were placed on the troo u
much pleasure is given the ar. 1'''
IN receiving these tokens Of -.
citation. @ppTe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
AT LEE STREET CHURCH.

On Sunday morning, at the Lee
Street Methodist church, a special
program of Christmas music will be
presented. Mrs. McLendon is in
charge of the music and will be S.
sisted by Miss Helen Frazier, violin
list. Those singing will be Mrs. Buc-
hanan, Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mr.. Ames,
and Mr.. Morgan.
A complete program will appear in
fridays paper. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

Special XMAS prices Oh hand
painted wares and flower bowls.
Americas Jewo,ry Co. 1881
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

Ben Hollis Hawkins will arrive
from Little Rock this week to spend
the holiday season with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Sullivan, Jr., at their home on
Forrest street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

Mrs. S. I. Saunders and children
are spending the Chr;-tnlas season
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
MRS. FRANCE HOSTESS
TO A. & M. FACULTY.

Mrs. j. NJ. France was a charm
ing hostess when she entertained the
members of the faculty of the A. g.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

Mrs. George Anderson spent
Thursday in Macon shopping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

Greatest line Of Ladies'
Hand Bags in leather and
bcads ever shown In
Anericus, now on dis
play at AnsIey's. 20-At
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

Mrs. J. w. Stallings is planning TO
spend the holidays with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walker Lane, in Valdosta,
the weather permitting the trip by
automobile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Simpson
have gone to Atlanta to spend lhe
holidays with their parents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

Ladies' Felt Slippers
and Kid Boudoirs; all
colors. Special Sale CSC
the Pair Tillrr1an &
Brown. gilt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

with her mother, Mrs. India Fulton,
at her home in She!lman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Weeks, of
Augusta, will spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

George Shonts will arrive from
New Orleans to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Shonts at their home on
jackson street.
, 1922-09-25

Casper 10000 in 1926. Where are
they going TO live2 9-2l4t
, 1922-09-25

ming hey roaiizsd they had iost
ne main road somewhere vsst OF
RHrnum- Al . O'Clock IN the morn
ing they found a deserted cabin and
deadsd % sleep,
An FriCay ths men roamed
around on sheep trails and bad
mountain roads and about { O'Clock
IN tho evening struck tno dipping
lamp That was their first meal
since the precious noon.
Saturday -sas n repetition q Fri
da1 Late that afternoon they saw
Waliman several rifles off acress
the prairie and about that time ran
out Of gas. They walked in.o town,
rested ovfr Sunday and came On
into Casrer fsss morning. They
are none tie worse Tor the expert
cncc.
n wouldn't have been 80 BAD
SAD Mr.. Began. ~ We hadn't OF
run out OF e:sarets the fIrst niEht.-
, 1922-09-25

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept es-
Service. unity and devotion 10
Christian principles are emphasized
IN the PASTORAL letter read al p
closing services OF the ~forty-sevesith
~trisuniai convention OF the Protest
ant Episcopal church In the United
States which has been Ia session
here since September ..
The Clergy and the ialty Of b
church are enjoined IN the letter 20
pun the principles OF Christ into e.
fect to solve the present day prob
lens Of industry. labor and OF family
life. Outstanding passages in the
letter follow.
Service, It IS the lesson which
many OF the members Of 4
church have special opportunity 10
apply to Industrial life. Where
great corporations 70 realize they
are and most be. primarily corpora
lions for public service rather than
for private profit, II would be easier
10 reply TO aeitators who threaten
their peace and prosperity.
And laborl The unions will be
as CuIutlAAN nAAtA as hAN AAAHA NNF~f
lar OF Industrial trusts II they ne
gleot tho call TO serve while insist
inE on the right 70 have. Eff
cheney in labor, better work as well
as better wages-this must be the
program. n industrial Justice is also
demanded.
Too many of the generation now
passing have been content TO have
10 hold and enjoy. We have been
80 easily satisfied with low ideals
Of the religion OF Christ. our con
sciences have not been troubled
when the strong oppressed the
weak. We have been fearful 20
inquire too closely as 10 sources OF
wealth and methods OF production.
The young people OF today are
exactly what we made them. Par
ents too frequently have practically
abdicated their position OF direction
and leadership. certainly they have
not exercised strong spiritual influ-
, 1922-09-25
Service, Unity and Devotion to
Christian Principles Urged In
Pastor Letter to EpiscOpaIiGHs

ence by example ss well as precept
, N holding Up a simple and natural
religious home life. Without a
vital faith, without definite stand
ards Of conduct having back OF them
divine sanctions. tho level Of sane
tons, the level % popular moral
opinion viii steadily become low
e-Sd. IL has already been terribly
lowered through the menace Of d.
rorce whfcE encourages a selfish
and exueme individuaiiHm IN dis
rurtinF the American hcme and
poisoning the springs % social life
eve have little sympathy with
critics who adopt a censorous at
tItude toward youth. always COM
planning and generally condemning.
Freedom Of behavior and careless
ness OF such may mean and often
does mean, not lack OF courtesy or
consideration. but dislike OF owen
ton. the desire 10 be natural and
human.
This church IA iabored faith
fully IN the case OF that unity for
which Christ prayed Conferences
on unity win accomplish something;
mans for unity raay bring Christ
ians OF many names into fuller sym
pathy and understanding and grow
iug appreciation. each OF the other
but only as we all give ourselves
ftfiv and freely to unseifish ser
vice = We come together In unity
Of life. We refuse TO isolats the
the spiritual life. So shall we find
NE IN losing Il, not merely as in
~eiyiduaIs. but as q church"
, 1922-09-25

r.Ir vl.~ ADDITION = on right.
Eiveu- 9-al4t
, 1922-09-25
CASPER MEN LOST IN TIE Big
HORNS FOUR DAYS, FIND CAMP

H r. Began anc his half hrothsr.
Harry ReyDoias. both OF Casper. ar
rived IN town this morning after
having been lost IN a car in the Big
Horn mountains and the country
4st Of the mountains from Thural
lay eveninE to Saturday eveulnE.
Part OF the time they were with
out water and tey had two meals
out water and they had two meals
consisted Of f1npjacka when they
found some -four and baking pow
der At a sheep dipping camp in the
upper Powder River country
Mr.. Began and AR. Reynolds
concluded their business AZ Tonaieen
early THURSDAY afternoon and IN
stead OF following .ha regulation
route over TO Woriand and dswn
the Yellowstone highway, decided
10 hasien their return 10 Casper by
taking the ntds Travelled route via
Big Trails. Barnum and into Kay
. Shortly after dark that eve
, 1922-09-25

Certain-teed paint is made by the MAKERS
of Ce~rtain-teed Roofing. That is guarantees
enough for anybody. 1t is made on a cost
plus basis, which explains our low prices.
See US before painting it will pay you-
, 1922-09-25
EIAN PLACES FLOWERS
on GRAVE

RIVERToN. wyo., Sept 25-rhe
good citizens OF Riverton were greatly
unset saturday when they boheld five
whiterobed Ku KluE Klansmen place
flowers on tho grave OF Ray MeLausn-
lin. well known merchant OF this vi
entity who died In Denver h early
part OF the week. The placing OF the
flowers wa done immediately after
The funeral. The Klansmen drove up
in a Ford car from Denver. Il was
only after tho car was discovered 10
belong to Eek Mccoy. a nephew Of
the deceased and 4 resident OF The
Colorado capitol. that the excitement
Eubsided-
, 1922-09-25

WE never have to worry about a painting
job if C~ertain-teed paint is used. The
quality is in the paint, and it shows up every
time. 1t has so much good material in it
that it spreads better than most any paint
you can buy. And how it does last.
, 1922-09-25
DEATH BRINGS
GREAT SORROW

Continued from FaGp oNel
Kentucky family. Her father Com
mo5ore P. s. woodward was a noted
steamboat builder and operator an6
known from one end Of h Ohio river
- the other. She was born al Parkers-
burr. W. Va. April =, 1880 n there
spent her girlhood. In her young
v-onanhood tho family returned TO
tue where she was united In
marriage 10 james b. Griffith AT Lex.
inEton on March 9, 1900. The fruits OF
the marriage arc two daughters Dor
othy and Mary. who have been con
slant in their attendance upon their
mother In her long illness. They wsth
the and father were present
when the end came.
Other survivors OF the family are the
mother, Mrs.. p. S. woodward Of Frank
fort. James woodward Of Newport n
Colonel Thomas W. woodward OF
Frankfort, prominent business man
and a member on the staff Of Cover
nor Morrow Of Kentucky. brothers;
and Mrs. A. z. Parker. Of Louisville.
a sister, besides numerous relatives In
Kentucky and West Virginia
The Griffith family came TO Casper
in 1915 and Mr.. Griffith has beer sup.
e~rintendent OF the mechanical depart
ment VI the Daily Tribune ever since.
Funeral services viii occur at 4
O'Clock this afternoon at the First
Baptist church. Fifth and Beech
street. conducted by the Rev. C. M
Thompson, Jr. 1nterment will take
place in tho family plot in Highland
cemetery.
The pail bearers selected are Alfred
]. Walker, Charles B. Stafford, George
@. Peck, Fred II. Seaman. John j.
Hancock and Earl Burwell-
, 1922-09-25

Fair View Addlllon-The BeautIfuI.
, 1922-09-25
LESTER TAKES APPEAL
FROM $500 COURT FINE

W. A. Lester lost his case against
the city in the contest for the legal
title to land bordering the sidewalks
where East Yellowstone and A strsnt
meet. Saturday when the argument
was brought up before Judge John A.
Murray in police court
+. S. Knittie. city engineer. had
made an examination Of the disputed
property and had concluded that 1t
belonged to the city.
Lester was assessed a fine Of 800.
He appealed the case.
, 1922-09-25
WoodpIe Is Fired,
Department Called

Il was only a blazing wocdDlie that
called out tie fire department yestsr-
day afternoon { NeCarhyis rssidencs
on Third street between Grand and
Park. It looked for a while a. though
Il might develop Int somethins biEEer
and more dangerous. but the efficiency
Of the department. prevented any cause
for alarm. II was put out In a few
minutes.
, 1922-09-25
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER rs. 1922.

sinEishandsd. ono London pslic.
eonatabis srectrd 4 whole row q seven
ho1ses during his spare time Wills
serving on the forcs-a matter q
twsnty-zix years
, 1922-09-25
81 o W 81 a Week.
1854

The man who spends that much for
gasoline is the chap who thinks $40
a year a living wage.-Rochester
Times Union.
, 1922-09-25
CHURCH GIVEN
500 BY KHAN

Continued from Page onel
trpswntten and unsiEned;
This small token is presented FOR
ne gymnasium IN grateful apprecia-
fion OF your work IL tho gymnasium
for The children o. Casper.
, 1922-09-25

Classified ads In tfse Tribune ara
winners and possibly h keys we
give with every Soc paid at office viii
win you y big prize. S12tf
The herald., 1922-11-23
TUlANE

THE Cat and the Canary" now
in its second season at the National
Theatre, New York City, comes to
the Tulane Theatre on next Sunday
night.
Kilbourn Gordon's production of
John Wizards thrilling play made
theatrical history in New York. A
new producing firm scored the big
gest success of many years, young
author jumped into fame as the crea.
tor Of the most exciting and gripping
play that has ever held enthralled
the amusement public, and a play
house that was practically unknown
became over night the most popular
place in theatrical New York.
The secret Of the enormous sue.
cess of "The Cat and the Canary"
lies in its rare combination of an
absorbingly interesting story, un.
folded in a series of surprising stu
ations; its delicious humor, that is
continually provoking roars of laugh
ter to dispel the happy terror of its
thrilling scenes; and the exquisite
love story that from the very begin
ming captures the sympathies of the
people In the audience who follow
with tense interest the development
OF this most beautiful of romances.
The herald., 1922-11-23
(!;:2l:a!|l|
EN22

once upon 4 time there was .
~ man named Russell Sage. He
died many times a millionaire. He
never spent q penny he was not
compelled to spend. He bought his
summer underwear in the winter
time and his winter clothing in July.
He paid fifty cents for straw hats.
when merchants were throwing
away their left overs in September.
Thus he amassed a huge fortune,
which two of his nephews are now
spending. They buy in season with
the money Sage left and enjoy the
buying with the human touch
Sage could not leave. He never
knew il. Buying in seasons spells
universal prosperity and human
happiness. But buy early. The
rush stimulates prices. Everything
needed for Christmas is now in
stock, and the early bird catches the
worm. The worm may be foolish
to get ID but he's up in every store.
So shop now.
The herald., 1922-11-23
PALACE THEATER

At the Palace Theatre this week
I George Kalaluhfs Hawaiians in
n Evining in Hawaii with Ekele
| n tropical beach dancer. In this
uuztzy more is known of Hawaii
bu1se Of her singers, dancers and
knneutalists than anything else,
| n these entertainers have certainly
~ good impression. The scenic
hWtitlre Is handsome and atmos-
Ut - the principals in the pro-
artim are artists.
nm church choir to concert stage
~ 70 be the natural evolution of
= dnger. Many of the most promi.
NJ prima donnas began their ca
m y church singers. Among the
mler 10 Miss Grace Nelson, who
y distinguished herself in concert
= operatic circles.
woke is usually black and so
mn Phi calls himself 1.-THE Smoke
ustr he means that he is an
~ hued orator. Davis is a black
n comedian.
y Marks is "Just Himself" and
~ wilson "The Nell Brinkley
~ are two clever peope and do
- ~ In a peasing way which
- the audiences much.
N Bslldays are unique and clever
- ana show their abilities in
: nunal manner.
~ nun photoplay is "The Man
" Moment" the perturbation
NOR Gyms novel.
The herald., 1922-11-23
ea0OL BELLS RINGING
.,,rued from page u

,continued from page u
Hebert, Ellen Sutherland,
lpsn0' .ssere. Virginia Gauthreaux,
s ''s''s. richards. Mel Maronse.
Sum Grade A-Melba Campbell,
fhha flanagan, Louise Pujol,
sfra'.s ddington, Henry Braud, Ar
ohm . aS Sidney Bieber, Anatol
bd s.u.. wilbert Edgecombe,
saaa'Hi ntz, Edward Tierney, Tom
- Grade A-Leah Sailing. Eu-
~ Gsauthreauz' william whelan'
r% Grade Bertha Mae Col.
I' s,.odish Baer. Judith Plaisance.
Spelling
80, Grade B-Marguerite Rog-
,s,nie Scott, lone Cox, Eliza
9, costello, Amelia serpas.
...,,,b Grade A-Essie Clement,
IRE rierney, Myrl Brechtel, Thel-
: 's'' Sutherland. &C.,. no...
y s.,euth Grade B-George Demar-
I. cecil Coleman, Ethel Hodgson,
s.sls schulter.
s',th Grade .A-Marie Cantin. Till
rulp. william Hynes. Merrill
p" Mildred Campbell. Ca
~ IN Grade B-Leroy Cooper,
-. rrudeau, Mike Evola, Nora
go -. Adolph Hotard. Florence
~ Grade A-Floyd Guillot, Ma
psesluso, Lucien Esnard. Iris
$500. Herman Singleton, Nores-
=. - pIeber, Clayton Baudean, Aaron
s,...ombe. Dixie Edgecombe, Ray
- Wattigney, Albert Gillespie.
IN Grade B-Henrietta Smith,
q, hammond, Flavia Corona, Jack.
:. uolaison, Lucille Defrene, Elise
'...sre Marie Dry, Maxine Hebert,
,.vvsuce Robichaux, Leslie Collins,
Iry Caruso.
rsurth Grade A-Muriel Calling
,,.,a TheIma Alonzo, Alice Hines,
~ Bcurg, Rose Danos, Bernard
lcote.
vourth Grade B-Lucille Breaux,
s.re Folse, Elvera Smith.
Firth Grade B-Mathilda Rich
rdL
f,id Grade A-Melba Campbell,
,ahm Beaudean, Gertrude Flanagan.
mid Grade A-Lawson Forest, |
vuhm whelan, Rodney Duhon, Va
IN Habighorst, Leah Sailing.
fhird Grade DADA Fonseca, Clair |
y,Hiney, Nelson Wagspack, Ber-
A. Nae Collins, Antoinette Esnard,
Hwence Smith, Rieth Treadaway,
IJnis A5chee.
Second Grade-Mary B. Hotard,
cnc Nepveux, Juanita Serpas, Bet
d Johnson, Christiana Lutz, Arthur
jAnon, Malcolm Schultz.
The herald., 1922-11-23

lows who talks big. Mr.. Kelly has
given him an opportunity to show off
so that he finally hangs himself.
Rubin and Hall offer a converse.
tional skit called ida Wanna" This
Is not a part of foreign language.
1t is contraction used for comedy
purposes with good results.
Sandy" is Scotch lad who sang
his way into the United States, was
one of the tens of thousands who
went to begin life in a new world.
The herald., 1922-11-23
WELDING TO FORCE

WELDING TO FORCE
Her Mother: Nonsensel How could
Jack Husslns compel you to kIss
hlm7
Cora coolngt6n: Why, he held me
In his arms and kissed me ill Just
had to kiss him back In self defense.
The herald., 1922-11-23
eapHEuM THEATRE

" awards himself, Gus Edwards
mown lyrically and unsteady
- concert stage to the hand
Edwards who has written
pslar songs than any man in
b. s ~ therefore. more than
u the world, because no
= the world is music sung
sung as 1t is here, Gus Ed
ue review of reviewer will
~ = orpheum theatre show next
=. ~ game on the stage with
- ne oy an expert, who negoti-
= Los Angeles Country IS hole
d ~eently in So, is the promise
nhagen and Alex Morrison.
-. sr being the holder of the en-.
0'e which is two under par.
ID belong to another age.
.. . one at least I'm these
o.s,.a 80 Is Niobe. an exceedingly
q, ~ Young woman who Is more
- 'nan any fish, in fact in her
~ aquarium she disports
% ~. sah . flock of fish, being
- s under water which thew
s1empt. She hreathes as
y WINS az they do and she
n ~ snder water and juggles
(. q o'hsr remarkable stunts.
~, 'sseer Of chuckles, there is
&lESI s.oauctive comedian on the
- s.sse than Tom Smith. He
CO., a's efforts as "An Artist.
- ~ and a Scholar" and
u ''y nothing more to be
\ o~.so b said to be the |
Nh, ~ sketch that has hit
-. 10y season and it should |
n,.. sutnor, George Kelly,
f ealy demonstrated his
|1 ''se supreme comedy.
kee.of' mirrors an irresis.
-. easracter. a $sa a week
married. and after try.
= 4 ~ - month boarding
q 80 BY circumstances to
\ ~. ment offered to him
mother. But despite
- an is important in his
e e one Of those fell
The herald., 1922-11-23
A Matter of SpeIllno.

"detST OF OpcIIIHD.
Mr.. Excl don't approve Of that
sutton of Helen's. He seems to be q
man without principle.
Mrs. Exe-Why, John. he has
principal Of S50O,0O0, and It brings
him eight per cent annually.
The herald., 1922-11-23
A Place for Reflection.

Visitor from London-Do you mean
to say you do nothing but lean on that
fence all day? Why. I should go mad
In week!
Native of Rural Village-Aye! Some
would. But It's all right for chap
who can do bit of thinking for Is
self
The herald., 1922-11-23

One Point Of Agreement.
Held a conference every day,
Had important things to say.
Each one ended UP in turn
With q motion to adjourn.
The herald., 1922-11-23
Flights.

FlIohts.
How do you feel when you are
soaring In flights Of oratoryT
Same as a regular aviator" said
Senator Sorghum. 1.-The soaring part
is easy. What you worry about IL
where you are going to land"