davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

Young man with the education and
experience to handle large dairy. Will
terest in herd.
Bank references. Address: Care
Beacon, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

One pound Lord Baltimore Paper
and 80 Lord Baltimore Envs., value
SLID, both for 89c. Watch for spec.
eial each month, allowed by United
Drug Co. =
MURPHEY'S DRUG STORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

From pen of young Rhode Island
Red Pullets, headed by very fine Cock
rel that was bought in Illinois the
past Fall. Pullets are heavy layers
and are Of a dark red color. Eggs
$3.50 per Is. TOM T. PATTY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Mules for Sale

Pair good home raised mules,
weight about 1000 pounds each. for
sale cheap. Age right.
J.. L. GOODWIN, Paulette. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

People who have heen helnaA ny
Tanlac are always anxious and will
ing to tell others about it, ED. NJ.
MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Residence for Rent

The s. NJ. Thomas residence in Ma
con. Address s. NJ. Thomas, or
J. p. HUNTER, Macon Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

One good Ford Touring car for sale
cheap.
MULLINS HARDWARE & FUR. co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

Eat Eskimo Pie at Titles Drug
store. Exclusive agents for the Col
umbus Ice Cream and Creamery Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

FOR TRADE-Bermuda mixed hay
for cows. S. A. CHAPMAN,
Phone 2G0l, Macon Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
LOST

Red Hcifer strayed from my Hemp
hill place in North end Of Fox Trap
prairie, Tuesday Jan. 10Th. a red
heifer about 3 years old, roam back
and white spot in forehead, crumn,cl
horns almost tolih in front, fas
s%pringes, long body, IS. reward.
Cow Of Junius Lockett.
CHARLES STRONG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
FOR RENT

Five room residence, with city
and water.-N. Scales, Macon,
Miss. 1874
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
A BUDDING POETESS

A little grammar school girl of
Macon produced the poem given be-
low. 1t fell into our hands, and We
want to pass it along, for the merit
that it shows.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

s Bill says you need the work and
10 needs the Monev 50 give him your
business. All work guaranteed.
CITY PRESSING SHOP
CAL. SARGENT, Prom.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

Macon Circuit
Regular services at Salem Sunday
morning, Sunday school at 1890
O'Clock. Preaching at Il o'clock.
Visitors expected.
Special services at Ex-Prairie Sun
day beginning at 1890 O'Clock.
Rev. B. p. Jaco of Win0na, Miss and
Rev. Z. II. Mohler, with some promir-
e1t laymen Of the district will repre-
sent the board Of Missions Of the
North Mississippi Conference.
This campaign will begin with all
day services following Sunday School,
at EX-Prairie Sunday. Luncheon at
church.
Then at Center Point on Monday
following, all day services. Lunch
con at church.
On Thursday February 9th alb aay
services at Salem church. With lunch
con at church.
No Collections
jusl q day of general information
and inspiration. Let every body come
NJ. J-,ae services.
VI. a. BURNS, Fas,or.
=.
IT.. .,.t+. ~. SUI p a..
a...,a "''''s' ~
p.aa.tf,u - c.-4,n n...4
rtr-pprr '''
'i''"'
THE Womar's Auxiliary Of the
Pre- avaorian church viii meet with
n. a. HaLncra. Monday afrernoon Feb.
1.g.a II. d.. .......,I a.. I.,-r. g
inheritance win be- Ircgoht I'm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

Watch for one or more specials
each month, allowed by United Drug
Co. MURPHEY'S DRUG STORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

LandBank wide open, Plenty of ap-
plication Blanks.
STRONG & BUSH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

$685. --
Tanlac is made Of roots. herbs and
barks and contains no minerals or
opiates. ED. M. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

Look for W. 3. Patty's advertis-
ing space. 1t will interest you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

My debtor is a worse payer even
than ! am.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

ROOM FOR RENT to single man.
at Beacon Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Old Shoes

Repaired Cheap and returned
0~owNtlv. Postage paid both ways
~Gil them to us.
WEST POINT SHOE SHOP
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
CHURCHES
Methodist.

Sunday School 10 a. n.
Services II q. n. ard : .. m.
lou are invited 10 al services.
5. II. CAFFEN Pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
FRANKLIN BEocKsoN-

or Frederick Walker. deceased. or by
his attorney,
test Norman r. Crouch. Clerk o. @.
Wilmington, Delaware. sept 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
100000 TRACK men
EXPECT WAGE INCREASE
Think Board Will Advance the
Wage Scale as Result OF
Rehearing,.

Chicago, Oct. S-Four Hundred
thousand railroad maintenance OF way
workers today awaited the decision
OF the United States Railroad Labor
Board on the application for increased
wages
In announcing that the order prob
shly would be forthcoming today the
board gave no advance indication OF
the scope OF It's ruling, but left a gen.
erai impression that the minirMm
sale. ranging from 20 TO Sb cents an
hour would be increased.
The WACO hearing. which cloecd yes
terday, followed negotiations begun
sgtcr the track mcn had voted 10
strike. and after the shop crafts had
walked out In protest against the July
] waEe cuta
r. +. Cradle. president ~ tho MAIN
tcnance men. hold the threatened
strike In allegiance when the board
granted a rc-hear!ns on the pay aues-
ton.
An agreement to continue existing
wage scales and working conditions
on a group OF principal roads west OF
the Mississippi river also was In pros
.ect today as tho outsrowth Of con.
fcrcrccs between representatives OF
the roads and the trainmen aud con
ductors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03

Educational Department Got Under
WAY Last Night.

Under the direction Of James II.
Boal. the educational department OF
the Y. NJ. &. A. opened last evening for
the fall and winter term. with en- en-
roiiment Of about 200 students Sew
eral new courses have been added to
the list OF studies. all of which, are
accepted by the International Com
mittee ~ Education. in New York. The
courses and instructors are as fol-
lows.
Algebra. l.. r. Steele: geometry and
trisonometry, ID. ID. Huyett; mechani-
cal drawing. +. f. Booth; architectural
drawing and building construction. III.
n. Crooks; chemistry. f, j. Funk
chemical engineering. u. +. Pierce
arithmetic, English. renmsnship and
spelling. r.. w. Keenan,: bookkeeping.
r. II. Walton; stenography and bpe-
writing. j. r. Huss. salesmanship. J.
n. Munchweller: public speaking w.
c. Iherky. Mechanics. advertising
and m,siness correspondence instruc-
tort Will he announced later.
~ H. Ward is chairman OF the edu-
catlonal committee. The Wilmington
Y. NJ c, "A. is one Of 1875 associations
which offer standardized courses of
education. The courses offered meet
the business and industrial demands
OF today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03

The badge has long identified mem
oers OF the crack British regiments, to
good psychological effect Braee
PLAQUES serving a similar purpose are
now being furnished the navy. with
the battlcships set in heraldic devices
Scientific American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
Time Write Ad, Let Taker Write 1t You
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


BRooME STREET, I7l2~4sevep rtoms
and bath, pantry. heat and electric
AL condi ton, bargain for quick sale.
Inquire before ~ a. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
or
REAL ESTATEf


BY virtue Of an order of tho Orphans'
Court Of the State of Delaware. In and
for New Castle county. mado tbs twen-
tieth DAY OF September, a. ID. 1922. win
vendue. on Tuesday. October 10 To- l.'O ie2 y.
at 10 O'Clock, a. m, at the County Court
House, Wilmington. Delaware. the follow
ing described real estate. late Of Frederick
Walker. deceased 70 wit:
NO. 1901 North Union street. having
front OF 10 feet. 10 30 inches and
depth OF 100 feet. with frame dwelling
and store house thereon erected
For terms OF sale and fun description
soc large Dilis posted or address the un-
FRANKLIN BRoCKsoN.
Administrator, C. r. A.
or Frederick Walker, deceased. or by
Attest: Norman r. Crouch. Clerk o @.
wilmington, Delaware. sept. 20, 1922.
ESTATE OF ABE sINlONs. DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration, Gum Tesfauento An
nexo, upon the estate Of Abe Slrsons
late of Wilmington hundred, deceased
were duly granted unto Wilmington
Trust COMPANY ON the t,venfv-sf, b a..
OF september, A. ID. 1922. and al per-
sons indebted 20 said decea sod are re-
quested 70 make payments 20 the adj
ministrstor, 9. I. A, without delay
and all persons having demands a9aios,
the deceased are required to exhibit and
present the Same duly probated n the
A.. a
before the twenty-1fth day Of septeun-
Der, A. ID. 1922, or abide BY the law IN
this behalf Wilmington Trust Conn
pany, ad 1ainlstrstor. Q. It. A. Address
Wilmington Delaware.
ESTATE OF SARAH A. RICHARD son.
I DBCEASED---Notfcs is hereby ri yer, that
| letters testamentary upon the estate OF
Sarah A. kichartson late OF ChrtstianA
! hundred. deceased. were. duly granted
INTO security Trust and SAFE Denosis
/ Company. on the twentv-ffth day OF
september, a. u. 1922. and all persons
/ indebted TO the said deceased are re-
/ ques ted TO make payment to the exacti-
| tor without delay. and all persons having
I demands against the deceased ara re-
/ quired TO exhibit and present the sans
| duly probated to the said executor on
| or before the tweuty-flfth day OF Sep
/ tember. a. ID. 1923. or abide by tie
law In this behalf Security Trust and
SAFE deposit Co. executor. Address VIII
mington, Delaware.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM z SMITH.
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is hereby given
that Letters of Administration Grin,
/ Iestapento Annexo upon the estate OF
/ william F. smith. late of Red Lion
/ hundred, deceased. were duly Rrant1d
| unto sarah j. shearer on the fourteen ca
} day or september. A. ID. 1922. and All
4 persons indebted TO said deceased are
requested 20 make payments to the ad-
1 mlnlstratrix. c.. 7. A.. without delay
| and all persons having demands against
| the deceased are required TO exhibit and
present the same duly probatsd 20 the
| said ADMINISTRATIVE, Q. Il. A. on on
before the fourteenth day OF September
| A.. u. 1923. or abide by the law In thi.
| behalf. Sarah j. Shearer ADM stra-
trix. G. T. A. Address Philip L. Gar
rett, attorney-at-law, Equitable Build
| ing, Whining ton, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03

STOP THAT LEAK-Repair your roof
with Barretts Everlastic roofing in rolls
or cement form. We coll or appiv
3. G.. Williams Bros Co., Third And
Iatnall streets. Phone 36A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
Situations wanted-Mals

neutrality-suspicious. wants position In
sales department or as alderman with
reputable concern. Best OF rcfcrence
Phone ol3l-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
undexcd for Quick Rcfcreoce.)

~ .~E - LES IEh DAY.
Sount NIX words TO the line
Count initials and numbers A. vor1a
80 charge I'D taken for Ices than soc
NO prepaid ad taken for less than 2Sc
Charge PREPAID
! LAY .....,..... 49,. ~ cents ~ ccnta
consecutive Days ..l2 cents 10 cents
LONG TERN ADVERTISING
special rates for business advcrtian
REPUBlICATIoN FOR ERRORS.
republication Will he made for errors
DOT the fsult OF the I'd vertiser II Cd vertis-
er vii report The error within ~ hours
t!tef nrst publications Of advertisement
MisCLAsslFlCATI0NS NOT PER
TEl4EPHONkD ADS.
Siessncu ~ yer u sements that are t<le-
pnon~c TO livery Evening viii he Acccp ted
~ TIE Charge rates shown above. But
inc prepaid cost amount will he accepted
- nii payment II offered ~ the hu sneee
.nicc within SIX Gays after any such I'D
- hrrt printed In the paper. Otherwise
tns crt' ~ the Charge rates quoted above
VII he collected
Al classified advertising received by
Ever, Evening up to IL clock q m dAy
oi punhcAuon VIII be placed under the
Rroper ciAsnfica tons on the Classified
SeSc AoverusinR received after III
ciock vii be grouped together under
W p~Ading Too Late TO Classify" and
viii ne found on page g.
l9ephone Your Want Ada
PHONE TWO-TWO-H UNDRED
ASK Tor Want Ad TAker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03

HOUsEFor sale. 20z North Lincoln.
two-story brick. g rooms. bath, ssper.
porch, gas. electric. lot 10 % feet good
GyfD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
MEN

Men who feel that they are quail
hed for q larger future than is
offered by their present position
should take this opportunity to In
men Of good habits with ability to
grow into big positions with a cor
porl ton successfully engaged In a
clean and lucrative business for the
past eight years. You are invited
to call 1T our Office, l04S du Point
Building. between the hours OF 10
.. N. and ] p. m. If impossible to
call 1T this time. write the employ
ment manager for appointment or
call 1893.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
AUCTIONS--LECtLS.
Auction Sales

AUCTION sALEs-Of every descrfD-
tion. Anywhere. II you want 70 sell,
see Hamilton. the square Deal Auc-
tioneer and Farm Agent. col w Ninth
shreet PHONE AAal "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
ROAD BRUIsE SEASON
 FOR AUTOMOBILE TIRES

Motorists often wonder why their tires blow out when the car is standing in the garage or being driven along smooth pavement. The fact is that tires frequently do not blow out at the time they are injured. often they run for sev- eral hundred or even a thousand miles after being seriously bruised The cot ton flores in the ruptured carcass snap gradually, one by one. This breaking contin'i 5 to weaken the tire until the final result is a blowout.
 The car owner has forgotten often times all circumstances attending the injury. Unlike the falling of a building which is ordinarily preceded by creak- ing sounds and giving of the walls, no warning is given the motorist until the blowout actually occurs The Williams Tire & Supply O., 315 Main street, says the principal is much the same as when an axle of the car breaks on a smooth road. it may have been half broken for a long time, and have been rusted over before it finally gives way
 When some object in the road is hit, drivers sometimes wonder that the tire does not blow out. But they rarely re- member these accidents when the tire gives way later. Frequently such a blowout is blamed on a defective tire.
 Guarding against tire bruises is par ticularly important in the late fall and winter. It is these bruises that give the maximum tire trouble in the spring. The majority of bruises are got in rum ming against cuTbs, and over sharp stones or bricks, and over car tracks. It pays in safeguarding the tires against bruis- ing, to drive carefully especially over country railroad crossings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

With practically every member present the Norwich Rotary club at~the monday luncheon held at the Wauregan house on Wednesday heard a. very interesting talk on Hardware. given by Herbert w Cary, of the Eaton-Chas Go. MT. Cary in his talk, said in part;
 Talk On Hardware.
 Hardware covers such a multitude of things, that I hardly know where to be- gin my talk Our business was started in 1764, but can't bore you with re- port from that time to the present for would have no one here when finish ed. Our firm. originally was Breed, Prentice 6 Co.,. and was located on Commerce street, where the Swift Co. is now located.
 At the latter place we had eight places for the farmers to hitch their horses and this made quite a drawing card for business in the years from 1870 to 1902. In December, Of 1902, we moved to No. 129 Main street, and thus we have been been in our, present location for 8 score of years.
 In passing just let me pay tribute to Thomas B. Eeahy, who for many years was with the A. W. Prentice & Company, Eaton & Chase and The Eaton Chase Company. He was one of the best hard ware men iii New England and was fa- miliar with every item from a tack to 8 gun. His personality attracted trade and his honesty, reliability and knowledge won for him warm friends and satisfied | customers. In his death in 1913, our store, and in face the whole community l met with a distinct loss.
 In harware store about 12,000 items are carried. Some of the important ones are nails, axes, hatchets, belts, nuts, hammers. planes, levels, hinges, build CTS hardware, carving sets, food chop pers, game traps, hand tools. skates | screws, rope, twine, sash cord, sash weights, snow shovels, sleds. vacuum cleaners, weatherstrip, shovels, rakes l lawn mowers, paint, emery, emery cloth sand paper, pocket knives. pails, lanterns | lawn fence, radio equipment, steel goods wrencheS, oil stoves, oil heaters, etc., etc You, no doubt, are weary of this enum. eration but l could keep on for fifteen minutes longer on this line and would not then complete the list
 1 Changes in price of some hardware items may interest you. For instance the price of scythes fifteen years ago wa: 65 cents, and a scythe was expected tc last four years at least. The price has been steadily increasing. Ten years agc it was $1.25; five years ago $1.75, anC last year $2.00.
 To refer again for moment about tn, number of items in hardware store le us take a look at the kinds and sizes o screws. You must carry fiat head bright round head biued, fiat head brass, rounC head brass, round head nickIed anC fiat head japanned.
 This means 240 sizes of screws. ", have in carriage bolts 16S sizes, machin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
sfELLAcY's ELECTION EXPENSES
 MADE Ss.43o TOTAL

Thomas J. Spellacy, who was the dem ocratic nominee for United States sen- ator, has filed his election expense state ment with the secretary of state and sent 6 copy to Washington. In the letter ia- stance he sent the duplicate as an evil dence of good faith" By law, MT. Spel- lacy was limited to an expenditure of s2500 and his total was S2.430. He paid $30 to a Hartford hotel for rooms as headquarters at the time of the conven- tion and S2,400 he gave to Fred P. Holt. treasurer of the democratic state cen ment that he received checks and cash contributions from individuals, but these he turned over either to Mir. Holt or to James F. Berry of the town committee. Mir. Spellacy says he used his own car and IS unable to determine the wear and tear on it. or the amount paid out for oil and gasoline during his campaign 1 ing.
 i Sidney A. Brown of New London, re- publican candidate for sheriff, spent lS179.96.
 Charles N Butler. for Ernest E. Ros- CTS. senator-elect. New London, receipts | $26S.2S. expenditures. s26S.2S. Probate judges returns included the
 following:
 New London county-Bozrah. Ware
 ham W. Bentley, SIC; East Lyme. Wai
 Bush. nothing; Lyme, William Marvin :! nothing; Salem, Christopher A. Rogers nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

One person in every 1000 of the total population of Oregon holds a license to practice engineering
 Germany mobIlized is.2so.Ooo men during the World war. of which number s,eoo.ooo were still engaged at the close of hostilities.
 There are about zs 5000 900 whftsn. in- dians and negroes and about s0,eoo. .0oo of mixed blood in South American coun- tries.
 salesmfe snd clerical v'orl1eT1 are in the majority Of, the men applying for commissions as second heutenants in the American army. There are ninety-nine government con- trolled hospitals for ex-seryice men ir the United States. win Approximately 2S,ooo available beds.
 If the scale of the universe ware rs- duced s.ooO,o0o. 900 900 times, the dIs- tsnce from the earth to the sun would be represented by one Inch and the dss- tsnce of one light year would bs about one mile.
 The 5z.ooo farm girls enrolled in ean- ming clubs last year. according 10 re- ports to the United States department of agriculture. canned 1.100.oo0 quarts of fruits and vegetables. These young home makers also made 5i0.Q0O quarts of jelly.
 l Sleeping in church used to be such a common habit that men had to De eEn- ployed to walk about during the services and wake up the worshipers vino had fallen asleep. In the seventeenth and eighteenth cefurIes money was often left for this purposs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
ROTARIANS ARE SHOWN INTERESTING
 ANGLES OF THE HARDWARE BUSINESS

bolts 14o and in coach or lag screws 9S sizes, making Tn the four items over 500 sizes.
 Some tools are a great improvement on nature. Tools in every day use, such as the hammer, pincers, saw, etc, Illus trate in & special and extremely interest
 ing manner the truth cf the proVerb that Necessity Is the mother of invention"
 The hammer is simply another fist and forearm, the fist. the hammer head and the forearm, the handle. PincerS are but a stronger thumb and fore finger. The saw in steel is but a close imitation of the jaw of the rattlesnake. The fork. the table variety as well as the garden implement, is but a human hand with the prongs the fingers. The spade is but & great big hand. Today the natural &C., tlon of a child is to dig with his hands. He has to be taught the use of a spade. The rake iG but the hand again, with the fingers bent at the middle joint.
 It will be observed that nearly all the above are mechanical improvements on tho human frame. The world would stop tomorrow if there were no ham mers save the human fist and arm. Yet the latter is all that nature has given uS.. It would thus seem that the conten- tion of some that the human race was not created for hard toll is correct. The human body is fearfully and wonderful \ ly made but it is not equipped for ham mering, digging, etc. The size of our store isSabout 100-27 1 feet. We have five floors and a base ment, and the building is equipped with one passenger and one freight elevator. In dur basement we carry our nails, iron, steel, cold rolled steel, rope, etc. There we have installed modern heating plant and not only furnish steam for our own store but also for the Lee & Ossood i Company.
 ] On our first floor is carried the bulk
 of our retail line. On the second floor is our electrical department and office
 The three upper floors are stocked with
 goods to take care of our large mill and wholesale trade. ] At the business session President Will.
 jam G. Park presided and Eben Learned Iacted as song leader, Several of the new songs were given the once oyer and a pleasing duet, Mir. Gala gher and Mir
 Shean, was given by Joseph C. Worth
 and President Park. Arthur M. Brown
 chairman of the public affairs committed
 made an urgent appeal for support fol the Red Cross, saying that an organiza- tion which solely deVotes stSelf to the interests of humanity was deserving o1 aid from the Rotary club, whose mot.
 to is Service"
 President Park called attention to thu dinner for the needdy children of the city which is to be held on Wednesday, Nov 18th, at the Wauregan hotel Dr. Hugf B. Campbell, the clubs most recent ben edict, was greeted with warm enthusi
 asm and was forced to tell some of th, lamusing incidents of his honeymoon.