davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
MISS ANNETTE ARTHUR rs
HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY

One of the most enjoyable affairs
Of the Christmas holidays was the FIVE
course dinner at which Miss Annette
Arthur entertained at her home on
Wednesday complimentary to her
friends, Misses Brown, and Ponder.
The table around which was gath
cred the happy and congenial party
was beautiful in its decorations Of red
carnations and delicate ferns, and
throughout the house was reflected
the Christmas spirit
After dinner the young folks re-
tired to the parlor where the evening
was greatly enjoyed in mirth, merri-
ment and song. Those present were
Misses Annette Arthur Virginia Crit
tenden, Bernice Brown and Carrie
Frances Ponder, Messrs. Louis Crit
tenden, Walter Adams, Agnew Eller-
bee and Tom Wall Whaley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03

Misses Gertrude Shemwell, Kath-
crime Pate and Gertie Logerquist and
Messrs. Frank Ramsey, Maynard Pea,
cock and Richard Hobbs, chaperooneo
by Mrs. w. E. Ramsey, visited III
Shellman Thursday.
Misses Lula Rea Ethridge and Anna
Belle Ethridge left Sunday to open
their schools on Monday. Miss Anna
Belle teaches at Fort Valley and Miss
Lula Rea at Oglethorpe
Mrs. Tom Lane and daughters
Massey and Mary Frances, were vlsi-
tors in Shellman last week.
Miss Annie Fulton left Sunday TO
resume teaching at Americas, where
she has been for two years.
Miss Lonnie Knight left Sunday tor
the State Normal at Athens, Where
she is attending school.
Master A. F. Weathers has been
travelling with Mr.. Hal Horton LOT
Mrs. Euia Crittenden spent the hol..
idavs with her son, Mr.. Melvin, OF
Columbus.
Miss May Walker, OF Americas, has
visited her friend, Miss Beck Wooten.
Miss Alline Meats, OF Poulan, VS.
tied Miss Jessie Bell last week.
Mrs. Steve Sanders, OF Amer1cus'
has visited her mother.
Miss Bonnie Lee Dennis was III
Shellman Sunday.
Miss Virginia Crittenden has VISITED
in Richland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
MISS MARTHA DEAN MARTIN
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

Miss Clyde Ellard Of Cornelia, Ga,
the attractive guest of Miss Martha
Dean Martin, was the honor guest at
a beautiful dinner party given by Miss
Sybil Martin Wednesday evening at
her home on Phelps street. Christmas
colors OF red and green were used
Throughout the house. In the dining
room Christmas bells suspending from
the lights over a beautiful central dec
Grafton of carnations, geraniums and
ferns were most effectively used. Gov
ers were laid for eighteen. The invit-
ed guests were: Misses Ellard, Hor
tense Slappey, Winifred Terry, Isabel
Terry, Sadye Weathers, Lonnie
Knight, Merle Crittenden, Messrs, l..
P. Jay, R. s. Crittenden, c. L. Woo
ten, Hal Horton, ]. n. Clements, G.
F. Watson, Mercer Wooten and DR..
T. S. Saxon and DIR. Carlton Wade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
PROMINENT CUBANS WERE
ENTERTAINED IN SHELLMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Plowden en-
tertained with Christmas dinner Sc
nortas Carload Saurez, Marie There
sa Batalain and Rosa Blanca Batalian,
and Senior Humberto de O'Campo and
DIR. Raymond Perez, of Havana, Cuba.
In the afternoon Prof. Tom Tinsley,
OF Norman Institute, gave a musical
with his star pupil, Senorita Carload
Saurez, who is future prima donna,
and it was quite treat to the music
lovers of Shellman. On Monday MORN
ing they gave one at the home OF
Mrs. c. ]. Greene.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
News and Personals

Mrs. Albert Crittenden has returned
home with her little son.
Mr.. Donald Crittenden was in Co
lumbus Thursday on business.
Miss Martha Dean Martin spent the
Christmas holidays with her parents
Miss Susie Mae Brown spent Christ
mas day with her mother in Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts, OF
Macon, spent Christmas in Shellman.
Miss Annette Arthur spent several
DAYS last week in Richland with
friends.
Miss Clyde Ellard spent the holiday
season with Miss Martha Dean Mar
tin
Walker have visited Miss Becky WOO
ten.
Misses Julia F. Wooten and Evelyn
Crittenden left for Andrew college on
Mesdames Mitchiner and Lucy
Gholston spent Friday with relatives
Miss Ouida Watts has returned
home. She has been in Colorado Tor
several months. =.
Mr.. Roy Cheney is now making his
home with his parents, Dr. and Mrs
R. L. Cheney.
Mr.. Harry Turner left Sunday for
his home after spending week with
his mother, Mrs. A. F. Weathers
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Tarver and
little daughter, of Springvale, spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Tarver.
MIR. and Mrs. Harris, OF Griffin, have
visited their new grandson, King Pro
thro, the baby of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Prothro. go,
Mr. Carl Strange spent the holidays
with Miss Martha Crittenden. lie
STAYED at the home Of Mrs. A. r.
Weathers.
Mr.. Ross Bynum has returned to
his work in Florida after spending
several days with his mother, Mrs. J,
F. Bynum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham
spent Christmas with their mother
Mrs. 7. T. Holmes. Master Douglas,
too, was a Christmas guest
Misses Lottie and Minnie Sheffield
spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Sheffield. Misses
oheflelQ nave poSllloho IL AA"Ni'
Senior Humberto de O'Campo and !
DR.. Raymond Enrique Perez, OF Ha- ;
vana, Cuba, were the guests OF Mr.
Edgar Plowden during the holidays.
Messrs. George Lumpkin, OF Amer
cus, Will Davidson, of Graves. and
Eek Patterson, o. Cuthbert, visited
some of the fair sex here Friday night.
Misses Mary Lou Smith, of Jack
son, and Theodosia HollingsWorth, OF
Dawson, have been the guests OF Miss
Evelyn Crittenden and Henrietta Woo
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, OF
Graves, and Mr.. Ronald Lanier, OF
Iuthbert, spent Christmas day with
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. La
lier.
Messrs. George Watson and Mercer
Nooten took Misses Julia Frances
Nooten and Gladye Weathers to Daw-
on Friday night, where they attended
he picture show.
Misses Ruth Sears, Elizabeth Ar
hur, Sara Orr and Messrs. Goode
1ammack, George Watson, Edgar
olowden, Watson Weathers and Miss
IS Ross Martin, Evelyn Crittenden
md Lonnie Knight will return to col
eye this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
MR.. ALLEN SHEFFIELD EN-
TERTAINS THE YOUNG SET

On Friday night Mr.. Allen Shelf
field entertained the young set at his
home on Park road with a party. The.
home was beautifully decorated in
Christmas decorations, and the hall
and parlor presented most beautiful
Christmas appearance Punch was
served throughout the evening. Those
who attended were Misses Mary Lou
Smith, Nellie Wade of Cuthbert, Grace
Sears, Evelyn Crittenden, Sarah Crit
tender, Susie Hammock of Edison,
Dunnie Ellerbee, Mary Cheney,
Messrs William Watts, Wallace
Short Watson Weathers, Jim Curry,
Albert Crittenden, Paul and Tom
Wall Whaley, Wooten Wells, Jack
Lunsford, Agnew Ellerbee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
Christmas Cantata GiOen
At the Methodist Church

On Sunday night Mrs. F. M. Mar
tin gave beautiful Christmas cantata
at the Methodist church. The follow
ing sang the cantata: Mesdames John
Watts and H. R. Watson and Misses
MIA Rea Ethridge, Catherine Holmes,
Sad jS Weathers' Sybil Martin, Wini-
rec The "a Angel ell and the Star is the
title OF the pretty two-part Christmas
cantata, and the numbers were as loi-
"The Desire OF Israel" introduction.
Jehovah Is Nigh" contralto solo.
"The Lord, Our Righteousness So
prano solo. n .ho;r
"Oh Hear All Ye Nations, mezzo
The Lord Hath Redeemed His
People" choir. -.
"The Star" soprano and alto duet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
MISS GRACE HAMILTON IS
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT

Miss Grace Hamilton, one OF the
teachers in the local school. was
thrown from an auto a few days ago
and is now at her home in Villa RIGA
in serious condition. The car in
which Miss Hamilton was riding was
struck by truck and she was thrown
through the windshield, cutting her
face Severely in two places. At pres
ent she is reported some better, but
is unable to be out. Mrs. Knox Walk
er is filling her place. We wish for
her a speedy recovery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
MISSES PAYNE AND WOOTEN
ENTERTAIN THE YOUNG SET

One of the most enjoyable. affairs
of the season was party given by
Misses Dorothy Payne and Henrietta
Wooten at the home of the former.
Christmas colors Of red and green
were carried out in beautiful holly and
mistletoe used in the reception room
and living room. In the dining room
the tea table had an exquisite cover
of lace and tiny Christmas tree gay
with red candles formed the central
decorations. Dancing and rock were
the amusements of the evening. Thir-
ty-hve invited guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of the charming young hos
tesseS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03

Remember, your doctor is reading this article too.
you are "deadbeat?" He will unless you pay him
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
MISS MARTIN GIVES THEA
IRE PARTY IN DAWSON

Miss Martha Dean Martin was hos
tess at theatre party in Dawson to
see Bebe Daniels in the Speed Girl, !"
complimenting her guest, Miss Ellard.
Included in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Curry, Miss Ellard, Miss
Slappey, Miss Isabel Terry, Miss
Merle Critten and Miss Sybil Martin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
MISS JULIA F. WOOTEN IS
HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY

On Tuesday night Miss Julia Fran
ces Wooten delightfully."- entertained
number of the young people with
a dinner party at her home on Phelps
street. Among those who attended the
pleasant affair were Misses Winifred
Terry, Gladye Weathers, Julia Frances
Wooten, Sadye Weathers, Measrs.
Claron Wooten Roger Crittenden,
George Watson Hal Horton and Buck
Arlington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
MISS SHORT HOSTESS AT
SUNDAY DINNER PARTY

On Sunday night Miss Sarah Short
entertained quite number of her
friends at her home on Pearl street
with a dinner party. Pink and white
were the colors used throughout the
house. Covers were laid for seven.
Among those present were Misses
Sarah Short, Winifred Terry, Eliza
beth Arthur, Messrs. Buck Arlington,
CLARION Wooten, VIII Davidson and
Wallace Short.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
MISS DUNNIE ELLERBEE
is HOSTESS AT A PARTY

Quite jolly crowd met at the home
of Miss Dunnie Ellerbee Thursday
night at a party given in honor Of her
guests, Misses Gertrude Shemwell,
Gertie Logerquist and Katherine Pate
and Messrs. Frank Ramsey, Richard
Hobbs and Maynard Peacock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
MRS. R. T. WATSON GIVES
A DINNER FOR VISITopS

Mrs. R. T. Watson gave very de-
lighftul dinner on Tuesday in homo.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner ~
Atlanta. Little Martha Lee was also
an honor guest. Among those preS S,pt
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turnrr'
Mrs. A. F. Weathers and the babv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03

"A Light to the Nations" contralto
led by the Star" choir. n
"The Heavens Declare His Righte-
BUSINESS" mezzo soprano solo.
"By Angel/and Star" choir. l.,
Rejoice, the Light Is Come, hnal
chorus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
FIRE MARSHAL SHOWS
FOLLY Of NEGLECT
Produce Appalling Casualty
List as Result Of
carslsssnsss.

In his campaign u education being
conducted In this city to show the
residents the great danger Of fire from
apparently uni,nportant .and small
causes. Fire Marshal E. Morton Ain
scow has gathered together, sta atistics
from other plaees to prove the folly
OF neglect. especially in the private
home. OF those seemingly minor, things
which TO the average person are not
thought to bc dangerous.
Marshal Ainsccw has issued tho fol-
lowing list Of ltyes lost and injury
sustained through fires in the State OF
Arkansas during December. 1921:
Three persons arc dead and others
painfully injured on a farm as the re-
guilt OF an explosion OF barrel OF
crude oil, caused by a man striking 9
match to light cigarette while draw.
ing oil from barrel.
Young lady burned to. death, shs
was lighting = fire when a kcrosen,
can exploded.
One fireman injured in mattress fac
tory 4ire.
A woman aged 20. burned 70 dentf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
PUsEYa JONES CO.
TO BUILD TWO LARGE
STEAMBOATS,
Continued from page /

1t Is learned In the other contribute
Ing departments OF the company no
chanees will DO made. but further ar
pointments in conDection with the
marine activities are contemplated,
and II Is hoped that more former Will
mingtonians will return to this city.
Notwithstanding that prospects Of
shipbuilding In general are not very
II Is a fact that at the
present time the company has expec-
tations Of miding 10 this recent large
contract.
To Ply ON Chesapeake.
These two vessels when completed
will be tho largest and most up-to-
datc plying the Chesapeake Bay.
Every modern development for the
comfort OF the travelling public will
be Incorporated in these vessels. which
will fly the Old Bay Line flag between
Baltimore, Old Point Comfort, and
Norfolk. A brief description OF the
vessels Is As follows; The vessels are
to be built Of steel, having the steel
shell fared out to the guard, dispens-
ing with the usual overhung deck
supported by brackets or braces. The
supervtructure UP to the height of
the Saloon deck will also be of steel;
above this II will be of wood with
steel reinforcement. These steamers
are TO have an overall length OF 33o
feet and an extreme beam OF 6S feet,
and have Ave decks. They willy be
propelled by four cylinder tripleSex-
panslon vertical inverted steam en-
gine. driving a single bronze propeller.
Steam will be supplied by four single
ended cylindrical return tube Scotch
type marine boilers. using coal as
fuel, but provision Is to be made for
tho storage and burning of oil as fuel
also. The engines and boilers are to
be located in separate watertight
compartments. The usual auxiliary
machinery. pumps. condensers. ebc-
trio generators. holsters, windlass and
cAps'ans both forward and aft. will be
installed. Ample space Is to be pro-
vided on the lower deck forward for
carrying perishable cargo In cold
storage; large refrigerating plant
will be installed to maintain the de-
sired temperature in hottest weather
and provide ice water for passengers
The galley, pantry, storerooms, Sec
ond-clas. passengers, and crew, are
located on this deck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
JANUARY BUILDING.
Permits Issued for Operations .vnIuel
at D1oHA17


Permits for building operations 10
the cxteht OF Si9s,sl7 In money value
were Issued during January by Build
INK Inspector Ellis L. Preston. Forty
permits were issued In all. and fees
amounting to $40 were turned over
TO, the city treasurer. The permits
were for the construction OF the fol-
lowing buildings:
One church, value, $4,000; ono fac
tory. $4,000: alterations and repairs,
H50,129; seven dwellings, $i7.s0o; one
warehouse, $1,000; S3 garages, ILL.,
290; . additions, S2,s03: one karage
and apartment. $1,000; one carpenter
shop, &1.125; two heating systems.
H,145; three sign boards, s72b.
During the month. Mr.. Preston con-
demned three brick fronts, hanging
cutters and nponts and concrete base-
tneDt wallis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
PINE ND(ADORA00O
ASSOCIATION WORK
Remarkable Progress b Being
Mado 70 Promote the
organl1ation.

NQnashAb,s progr~ss has been made
~ the Pine Neixhborhcod Aasocia-
tton. In the short tne of three or four
snonths the energetic members Of the
NHncolAtton hAve converted an OLD ALL
avsdatea buildins .ussd ~ machine
chop into 4 nd~xhborhood house.
Plans are on foot FOR moro improve
Ments to be made within the next
raw weeks. The lower part Of the
building wtli m httcd up for an In
door gymnasium. There with bc sum-
cient room for haakethall. voiiey ball,
and othrr sAmes for boys and girls.
Tho building In open daily from . a.
1 m. 70 y. IN. and In the evenings
frusn 10 10 y. m. A daily schedule
Of childr~n's sctivitie& n carried out
throughout the week. ON Monday az
ternoon the children enjoy q story tell
tins period. ON Tuesday afternoon in
etruction In elementary sewing and
millinery 10 Givvn two q)aascs. On
"Wednesday tho children are instructed
IN dr~mAfics. rsntomime and folk
dancing. while on F'ridsys games are
enjoyed.
During the early part Of the day.
young mon OF the ne!ghborhood use
tho room and It's various games. AT
prcsent q QUOT tournament N In prog
resN. In tho evenings the men and
women consregAtc at the association
room TO play appropriate games.
bring their scwinK and discuss the
rlnns for tho future.
Tho Older boys and xirls each have
their own clubs, elect thsir officers,
end oarry on their own activities un-
der tho supervision Of the director OF
The association. The boys and girls
clut~ alternate IN giving each other
Hemi.monthly parties. Tho girls are
now preparing for a Valentine party
90 hc given for the boys. "Wednesday y
svonins IN set apart for tho girls
club. ~ which time they prepare
dramatic entertainments. Tho older
boys have an athletic club. tho chief
'n,crcs, ~ which az present is has-
he'hsll. They are frprosented In the
Community Service Basketball
league.
Tho Instructors in charge O, the
,lasses are excellent and their services
AFRO given FREQ IN AL but few In
stances,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

and = young man crippled 10 badly
and burned that ne II not expected to
survive when home was burned caus~
cd by clothes catching frc from open
gas from, heater.
A baby burned to death. and mother
painfully burned In effort to swe child
caused by matches.
Man painfully burned about his
hands extinguishing flames In his
wife's clothing which caught fire from
open gas Jet.
A man painfully burned when Easo-
liKo In oilhousV exploded, caused BY
smoking while filling tank.
0irl burned TO death when her
clothing caught fire from burning
paper with which she was lighting 9
kerosene lamp.
A giri burned to death caused b,
an open coal fro, set fre TO windC :
curtain. which ignited her clothing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
PROPOSED NEW CHESAPEAKE BAY sTEAMsoArs.
A departure from tho custom on III

A departure from the custom on the
bay Is the location o. the dining sa-
loon. which. instead Of being on the
lower deck, will be on the main deck
aft, and ample windowa In number and
size will be arranged no that passen-
gers while seated at the tables can
have good view OF the bay. Irnme-
diately forward OF the dining room Is
a social hall. opening OF which IL a
barber's shop and check room, and q
large stairway leading to saloon deck.
Forward OF this is freight space with
steam operated elevators to load and
unload the lower holds. The engine
and boiler hatchess or trunks nre OF
steel carried through the passenger
quarters, properly insulated.
The steering engine, windlass and
capstans are located on this deck. The
saloon and galley decks are devoted
entirely to use and accommodation of
first-class passengers. There will be
lis rooms. all heated by Nsteam and
provided with sanitary metal beds and
wash bowls having running water
Special bedrooms are arranged en-
suite, with private bathrooms. while
others have showers and Pullman
toilets. Public lavatories and dressing
rooms arc arranged at suitable places
on each deSk for paAsengers' con-
venience. At the after end Of th,
galley deck house there Is to be 9
| lounge, or card room. which IL prac.
tically a glass enclosed space. The az.
ter end of this room ~ arranged e
open up to the awning covered aftei
deck, making a very attractive fea-
ture for summer evenings. The pilot
house and navigating officers quar-
/ ters AFRO on hurricane deck forward
A large portion of this deck Is acces.
sible TO passengers, where they car
chairs. The life boats are ranged alont
each side and ample stairways ar,
provided for access between all decks
| The General treatment and desigr
of interior will be colonial, plain ant
neat, finished In white with mahogany
doors and trim, light and air wells II
decks and stair halustrate win b,
carried out IN harmony. The dom,
over the light well is to have skylight.
with art glass screens. The electri,
lighting will be given special atten
ton to produce best results and eff
fects. The vessel will be subdivided b,
water-tight bulkhcads. and equlppe,
with all the fire fighting and life sav
| ing apparatus as required by tn
| latest rules OF the United State
Steamboat Inspection Service for tn
safety OF the passengers and tn
vessel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
MRS. BERGDOLL FINED eio,
Mother Of Slackers Found Guilty n
Cruelty to Animals.

Philadelphia. Feb. 3--Mrs. Eninp
e. Bcrgdoll. mother Of Grover G. and
Irwin Bergdoll, army deserters. wae
yesterday again In the tolls Of the law
this time on charge OF cruelty tc
animals. She ana Matthew Grophen-
bacher, caretaker Of Irwan's estate al
Llanerch, near here, were each flnet
$40 and costs for not having proper
bedding for horses and cattle.
The charge was brought by the So
ciety to Prevent Cruelty TO. Animals
Magistrate Roy Blackburn said tha
she blamed conditions In the barn OF
the caretakeis ana that the latter
passed the blame back to Mrs. Berg
doll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
nrNr GOLD y RIVER BED.
Application Made "a prrdse $50 Nile,
oi the NellQwstone.

hyena, Mont. Feb. IA formal
application for the lease 20 dredge
the bed OF the Yellowstone river for
sold was illed Tuesday with the state
land board. The plan Ia TO dredge the
sntlr. river from Columbus 10 the
rark, a distance of approximately $50
miles
Gold IL being panncd, a. is said
o. rumcrnue places along the river
and u had hccn estimated many mil
ilors could be taken from the bed of
Tho stream by dredging operations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
Hstcl du pout Changes.

A counter and fountain are being
Installed In the old lobby OF the Hotel
du Pont previous to the transfer OF
the soda room thereto.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

Have you decided not 30 pay rent?
Read classification 84--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

II isn't lost. A classified ad vii
f,nd II for you.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

prize him with duzzer, ma sed. And
we went In the store and ma sed to the
man, l wunt n duzzen Of those Prince
1gnatz cigars. they're jest the shape my
husbind smokes. is there cny diferents
between the difrcnt cigars besides the
shape?
Very little. very little. the man sed.
And he raped up duzzen and we kepp
on going home, ma saying, ] sippOse
your father will look down on these Ell
gars jest because they didcnt cost for
tune, and sed, Well q, ma, wy don't
you take some OF the bands off Of his
cigars and put them on these and sec
il he knows the diffrcnts.
! believe I will, ma sed. Wich she
did, pop ony having 2 cigars left in his
box and ma taking the bands off and
putting them on = Prince Ignats cigars
and after suppir pop lit one and started
to smoak 1t. saying, Yee gods. watts this,
am l smoaking q Lord Dundreery or Il
pccce of rope? I never knew this to
happin before, yec Gods. And he put
1t down and lit the other one, saying,
Good mite, this Is verse. I'm being as
fixiatcd, pew, smell the darn thing, Jest
waite till l get hold of my cigar man.
And he quick put the md one down.
ma saying, wy. 1t smells all rite to me.
Then you're lucky, pop sed. and ma
sed, Don't you know there's recly very
little difcrents between one cigar and
another except for the shape, and pop
sed, No, that's news to me, ! must say.
Mecning he dident believe 1t, and ma
sed, Did you ever hcer Of the Prince
Ignats cigar?
No, the very name is enuuff, wy? pop
sed, and ma scd, o. no reason. and this
morning she gave the rest of them to
the ice man and he lit one rite away
and sed 1t taisted CRATE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

READ EDWARD e.. LOWRY
Editorials on important topics OF national
importance. written bv ono with an intimate
knowledge Of national needs. appear rog-
I,EpGsR. make II Habit."--Adr.