davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-24
TARCZA
-----F = n n Y--"r
Irta: vERTESSY GYULA.

~ Bogdant kell elhivni: ka-
ona-doktort.
- AIT mondjak, bacsi, hogy az
mem j6 doktor. Hadd hivjak
mast.
- Ne ngass! Bogdan tartozik
nekem, hat mem kell neki fizetni,
azert kell ct elhivni. No, lodulj!
Az Greg katona doktor jofor-
man meg sem vizsgalta Dormant,
hogy az ingyen betegekct szok-
TAX a doktorok.
- Egy kis meghiiles. Forralt
Dor: kutyabajod lesz! Egy par
aspirint irok. Harom port egy
napra. s
Jaj, az a kutya aspirin ma
gyon draga! Irj olcs6bb szert!
- Hat mem irok semmit!
= Jobb is lesz! Tudod, hogv
milyen koldus vagyok.
- Hogyne tudnam - mormog-
ia a doktor elmenoben. atkozot-
tnl szcgeny! Csak harom haza
van meg ktt tanyaja, meg husz
nyilas sz6l6je ts Xxi tudja, hany
rGszvenye es hany takarekk0nyve
a fosveny kutyanak!
- Hogy van a bacsika9 = ker.
di Ilonka, kikiserve "a doktort.
= D0grovason! Remelem, ma
ga mem nagyon sajnalja! Hallom
milyen komiszul bant magaval.
- 0, dehogy! Mem is bant! Is
nekem 3 a nagybatyam: en- SEE
retem!
- Van is kit szeretni! Eh, XII
lonben mem is szeretheti maya, ki-
csikem. Csak ugy mondja. No de
maid or0k0l. Igaz ugyan, hogy
alaposan megkinlodott az 0rok-
segert. a
= Kikerem magamnak En- mem
azert voltam lit. = =
- Pardon! Mem sz6ltam sem.
NIT. Csak ne legyen diihos. szap
kisasszonyka! Annal kevesbba,
inert en- j6 hirt mondok maganak.
Az Greg mem hnzhatja sokaig. I
S bizony csak huzta.
Bogdan doktor mem is ertette
a dolgot sehogy Sc.
Mar reg meg kellett volna
neki halni. Csak azert log meg
mindig lit, holott fel labbal mar
reg sirban van, hogy engem SEE
kirozhasson, meg magat.
Engem mem szekiroz. s ke-
rem is az Istent minden nap. hogy
tartsa meg, =. - ,.''
Kar kerni! Jobban ugy Sc
lesz: legfeljebb elnyavalyog meg
par hetig. 10 ez maganakY
= Neki j6, inert ragaszkodik az
elethez.
= Pedig reg megert "a a ven
redves ia, hogy a foldbe dugjak.
= A nagybatyamr6l, kerem, ne
beszeljen ilyen hangon!
= ITALIAN szereti ct? No hiszen
van kit! De hat en- t0lem secret
heti! Hat csak segitse talpra a
bacsikajat a j6 listen. Csak Sc
gitse talpra, hogy gy0t0rje magat
tovabbra is. Csakhogy bajosa.1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-24
Megmenekul.

Nagybetegen fekiidt az oreg
Doman Pal, Beer llonka Macy
batyla, a kiallhatatlan ven agg-
legeny, XII Ilonkat, mint elhalt
egyetlen n6vere arvajat kegye-
lemb6l maganal tartdtta ugyan,
de a szageny arva leany minden
falatjat kegyetleniil megkeseritet-
te, inert mem volt napnak egy
oraja, hogy szemere ne hanyta
volna neki, hogy kegyelemkenye-
ret eszik nala.
Pedig szegenyke dehogy evett!
Mines az a j6l fizetett cseled, XII
AIT a munkat, a NIT 1lonka veg
zett, elvegezte volna. Mi6ta pc
dig ven zsugori beteg, a szegeny
kis leany olyan aggodo gonddal,
olyan buzgalommal apolia, be-
tegen meg kiallhatatlanabb, meg
szeszelyesebb oreget, mintha az a
szeretetere valami naeyon raszol-
gait volna.
Pedig cserebe josagaert, odaad6
apolasaert egyrc kijar neki a szi-
dalmak ozone.
Most is, hogy a csengetesre mem
jott azonnal be, durvan ratamadt:
- TIE semmireval6, hat hol csa-
varogtal megint?! A gutaval
akarsz megittetni, te, te loncsos
kutya!
A konyhaban volt doleom,
bacsikam.
- Persze, hogy oft! Kotyvasz-
tasz magadnak, hogy telefalhasd
magad az en- keservesen 0sszeku-
porgatott penzemen, NIT most,
hogy mem birok mozdulni az agy-
Dol, te bitang teremtes. ket kez-
eel szorsz! Ha fellabalok, elmehe-
TEX koldulni: kipusztitasz minde-
nembol! Ma is ct koronaert vet
tel hagymat! Jaj, tc zsivany, tn
rablo! Es volt lclked egy va
gyont kidobni egy rongyos csir-
keert!
= A doktor mondta, hogy csir-
kebecsinalt ken a bacsikanak.
- Kell fenenek! Neked kell,
te torkos dog! En- ugy Sc tudok
enni, tie fogod felfalni. De mem
fogodl Tnkabb kutyanak
adom.
A leany mem felel semmit: kony-
nyes szemehez emeli k0tenykejet
es menni kesziil.
= Egy tapodtat Sc megy! Hogy-
ne, maid megint magamra hagysz
Cs eIcSdVdTOSSZ!
- Bacsikam, legalabb addig nc
izgassa magat, a meddig ilyen be-
teg.
- HI beteg? Mem is vagyok.
Csak egy kicsit gyenge. TIE per-
sze szeretnel mar eltemetni, hogy
azutal1 eldevernalhass mindent.
! De abbol mem eszel. Azert sem
doglom meg! Holnap felkelek !!
Csak mem engedem magam alta
lad, lit az agyban kifosztani. Eel
en-, felkelek!
Csakhogy mem brit am felkelni !!
SGT estefele mar oily rosszul letr,
hogy orvosert kildetett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-24
EI,sz6ITA MAGAT.

Urn6: zsuzsi, maradt meg egy darab
silt vacsorab6ls
Szakacsne: Nam maradt nagysaga.
Urn5: Hat mi van msg konyhabanY
SzakAcsns: Csak szeret6m.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-24

mt egy nagyon komplikalt
produkci6. I, a melynel az ex-
otis lm mellatt francia tanclepe-
seket is alkalmaznak. A zeneje-
mex Macy j0v6t j6solnak, inert ugy
latszik, hogy "Negrita'' egyik
muzikalis alapfeltetele az, hogy .
zeneje k0zismert opera-arihkbol
legyen lopva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-24
MIERT Macy A CIP6?

Az aszony papc-zkodik az nranak:
i" En- mem ertem azt srsztert, mar
megint nagyra szabta cip6met, pedig
szam szerint rtndeltem!'' No fam, ha
a szad szerint rendeltcd, nem is csoda,
hogy nagyot csinalt!' valaszol a ferj.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-24

4 - \ n M
,:..',l..; =
fog menni. Mert erie .csah a leg
kissbb meghfles, recitivazik es
vege! A legkisebb .meghiiles lesz
olyan kegyes Is elbanik a yen asu.
eorival. 80 4 - s:
A leapy tiszta, is lelksben ki-
meletlen durvasaseal cseneenek a
doktor szavai IS halkan snttoeja /:
- Gyosyuljon meg.
Pedig q mint napokon At Oft i'll
a nehez beteg agya mellctt S vt-
gigvonulnak lelkeben az Greg
mellett elt6lt0tt kinos napok, szo-
moru 6rak emlckci, kezdi egyr +,
erezni, hosy neki igazan mines
nagy Okla ra, hoey az Greg gy6-
gyulasat varja.
Ragondol az Greg ur mellett ell
tolt0tt szoinorusaggal, megalazko-
dassal keserUseegel elt0lt0tt
evekre. Ha a szerelem mem We.
tett volna egy-egy biztat6 suga-
rat cbbc az ejszakaba, reg, nem
tudja, mi lett volna belole?
A bacsi ett6l is meg akarta fosz-
tani. Gezat, a v6legenyet, kitil.
totta.a hazbol. Miert9 Csak inert
frigyelte a boldogsagukat a ko-
misz ven ember... No, dc hiaba
irigyelte! Maid boldogok lesz.
mex! De mikor? Mihelyt az Greg
behunyja szem6t! De behunyja-
G? Esetleg megint felgy6gyul 5
meg evekig elgy0tri 6t es meg6li
a boldogsagat. Most, most, mikor
mar AIT remelte, hogy megnyilil1
a b0rt0ne ajtaja, lehet, hogy me-
gint becsuk6dik? S 8 engedje,
hogy' megint becsukodjek9
Hogy is mondta a doktor:
- Csal egy kis meghGles KEEL
lene...
A bin kezdi lcbegtetni fekete
szarnyat leany feher lelke felett.
Vege van, hacsak szarnya hegye-
vel is megsuhintja...
Mar-mar indul a leany az alb
lax fele: halantekan kidagadtak
az erek keze remegve nyult az
ablakkikapcsolo utan.
Eeyszerre csak megszolalt az
Greg:
|. - TIT vagy, Ilonka?
- lit, - feleli a reszket6 le-
any, odasietve az agy melle.
A beteg mar akkorara elkezdett
h0rogve fuldokolni S alig birt be-
szelni:
- Add ide kezed. Elmegyek.
Meghalok. Ne haragudj ram.
rossz voltam hozzad, de azert
imadkozz ertem! No, ne sirj! -
Most mar jo lennek, de kes6n van.
Mem birt tovabb beszelni, csak
az ajkait mozgatta, mig hirtelen
kiiilt fakulni kezd6 arcara az
orok ultra indulok saiatsagos' XII
fejezese. -.
| Mikor Bogdan doktor ur meg
erkezett, mar csak halalt ALA.
pithatta meg.
Tlonka oft zokogott a halott
mellett. A doktor most is mon
dani, akart neki valamit, olyanfs-
let. hogy me Aomediazzon, csak
mem sajnalja, hogy meghalt q kin
z6ja, hanem mikor leany raemcl-
| te k0nyben usz6 szemet, valami
olyan atszellemiilt tekintetet la.
tott RATA. hogy mem volt 'mersze
a csipkedeshez.
Persze, ait mem tudhatta a dok-
tor, hogy a leanyka lelke ebben a
pillanatban zokogva k0sz0nte meg
| az Istennek, hogy elliott hozza elite
legszornyiibb perceben es elker-
netfa mellGla q Bin faknta nnada-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-24

maid ezekiel, rem szdl a j6slat.
|Halfgat valamint' arr6l is, hogy
milyen szelek sngalmaztak peki a
veszes j0vendSltst.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
ELECTION OF DAVIS
FORESEEN BY SHAVER
Big Majority for Candidate in Elcc-
toral College Predicted by Demo
cratic Chairman.

Davis and Bryan Will be elected
in the electoral college" predicts Glenn
l.. Shaver, the Democratic campaign
manager, in announcing that Satur-
day, November l. is to be observed
as Davis Victory day" when "all
who believe in honesty in govern
ment" are called upon to assemble
with renewed efforts in the last few
hours to make Democratic victory
still more certain.
A careful analysis of reports from
all doubtful States. shaver said
showed that Calvin Coolidge lis de-
feated for reelection and that in
nearly all States La Toilette will
draw more votes from Republicans
than from the Democrats"
This is especially true" he said.
in the States of the Middle West"
The analysis, he declared, is based
on the congressional and other cleo
tions of 1922 and reports from State
and county chairmen from every
State in which the result is in
doubt"
States carried by the Democratic
party in the congressional elections
of 1922 would alone be sufficient to
choose a Democratic President"
Shaver continued. The States car
ried by the Democrats for members
of the House in that year total 277
electoral votes, or % majority in the
electoral college. If we add to
these. the States carried by Demo-
cratic candidates for governor or
United States Senator, or both, they
total 81 more. or 359 electors, a ma
jority of 1S7 in the electoral college,
Evening star., 1924-10-27
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
SILENT ON CHARGE
Refuse Comment on Claim That
Coolidge Was Paid for
Bridgeport Address.
Ey the Associated Press.

by the Assncia ted Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, October 81
Officers Of the United Patriotic Socie-
ties, Inc, which was organized from
the several veterans and auxiliary
organizations. to take over the prep
aration of Memorial day ceremonies,
declined to comment on the reported
statement of Attorney Joseph j. De-
vine, in a Jersey City speech, that
President Coolidge, while Vice Presi-
dent, had been paid $3.50 and ex-
penses for making an address here.
The statement of the Democratic ma
tional committee from Washington, in
which it was said Everybody else
donated his or her services for the
meeting was questioned
1t has been customary to make an
allowance for speakers, William F.
Lounsbury, member Of the executive
committee stated, but he could not
say whether or not Vice President
Coolidge was 'remunerated. There was
no reason why he should not have
been, Lounsbury said.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
LOCO TAKEN IN SO RAIDS.
Butler Resumes Week End Clean
Ups in PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-
Ninety-three raids of alleged disor-
derly houses, gambling establish
ments and speak-easfes over the week
end netted approximately 1000 pris-
oners.
The majority OF those arrested were
discharged, but the alleged proprfe-
tors were held in bail for court.
Charges Of drunkenness were lodged
against 406 Of the prisoners.
Director of Public Safety Butler
said the raids marked a resumption
of his weekly round ups of suspicious
characters.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
SURE. SAYS SENATOR
Fletcher Holds Davis VIII Win
Even If Election Is Thrown
Into House.
Ry the Associated rrcSs,

Ry the Associated rreSs.
PENSACOLA, Fla. October @i.-
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher ot
Florida predicted tho election Of
J ohm W. Davis at the polls November
E. although admitting sliEht pos
sibility that the election might So into
Congress. In a statement given out
here Senator Fletcher said:
- have every reason 10 believe
the Democratic ticket wfll he elected
and that the election viii lie through
the electoral college and not in
Congress.
There is "A slight possibility OF the
election going To the House, in which
case Mr.. Coolidge, | believe. will be
defeated and Mr. Davis he elected.
Il think that MIR. La FoIlcttc Will
carry some of the Northwestern
States that would have otherwise
gone Republican. Mr.. La Toilette
Will probably have So electoral votes.
He viii receive a popular majority ia
no other States and u considerable
part OF those he does set Will come
from the Republicans"
Evening star., 1924-10-27
DENY CATHOLIC. CLAIM.
Zionists Say Church Is Respected
in Holy Land,

ROME, October 27.-The office of
the Zionist organization, calling at
tention to Il resolution recently
adopted by the Council of the Catholic
Union for Holy Places, has issued a
statement denying that the Zionists
ever have menaced or interfered in
any direction with the Catholics in
Palestine.
1t is declared by the Zionists that
they respect all rights of Christians
under the League of Nations guaran-
teed by the mandate.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
LA TOILETTE FACES
STRENUOUS WEEK
Proposes Six Addresses Be-
fore Closing Campaign in
Cleveland Saturday Night.
Nv the Associated rrcss

ny the Associated Press.
AIKEN, Md. October 97.-FacinC 4
strenuous week of campaigning. SEN
acor Robert NJ. La Toilette, iudepcnd-
ent presidential candidate. remained
in seclusisn here today planning TO
make a last-minutc getaway for Bal
timore. where he speaks tonight.
The candidates special car. parked
OF lonely siding on the bank OF
- SuSquehauna. more than a mile
from the nearest village, continued
70 be his home as he worked on the
Sin addresses he is scheduled to de-
liver before he winds up his cam
Naign in Cleveland Saturday night.
From Baltimore Mr. La Toilette viii
go TO Brooklyn, y. Y, for an address
tomorrow night, then to Schenectady,
y. Y, Boston and Pitts sburgh, before
going to Cleveland.
La Toilette still Confident.
Reiterating confidence in the cleo
tion result, the Wisconsin Senator in
another statement today declared he
and his managers We're impressed by
Increased registrations" and believed
the La Follette-Wheeler ticket would
be the beneficiary.
Il have been particularly impressed" ="
said Mr.. La Toilette. by the results
of the analysis which the Progressive
! campaign managers in the various
States have made OF the increased
registration. These analyses almost
without exception, show that the in
creases have been heaviest in the
wards and precincts where the Fro
gressive movement is strongest, and
least in the so-called silk stocking
wards.
Counts Young Voters With Him.
4 have also been greatly encour-
aged by the reports that the new
VoterS-the young men and women
who are voting this year for the first
| time in their lives-are ovcrHhrlfn-
ingly supporting the Progressive
ticket"
The independent-reporter., 1924-02-28
Mrs. DOre's Petition for Pardon Heard
and Continued for Decision

At a session of the governor and
council held Tuesday in the state
House at Augusta, executive clemency
was extended In the case OF MOTIFS
Adams of Canaan, who at the term OF
Kennebec County superior court last
September was convicted OF the crime
of assault and was sentenced to serve
four months in the county jail at Au-
gusta, being committed there Decem-
ber 29th, last This case grew out af
a dispute over the purchase and pay
ment for hogs. Adams is the father
of seven children, the mother OF whom
died about two weeks ago.
The case of Mrs. Myrtle NJ Dore OF
Harmony, who is serving not less than
five, nor more than ten years at the
Woman's Reformatory for manslaugh-
ter in the alleged causing of the death
of Beatrice Dore, whom it is claimed
died from the effects of an illegal OPP
Grafton, was continued for decision
Mrs. Mary Libby, superintendent of
the Reformatory. in asking for the
pardon, stated that Mrs. Dore had
been an exemplary inmate of the in
stitution, but on account of impaired
physical and mental condition Is in
danger of a physical and mental
breakdown. Granting of the pardon
was opposed by County Attorney
James ~. Thorne OF Madison.
The independent-reporter., 1924-02-28

this at time when there were large
numbers of men of great ability. He
was representative to the legisla-
ture, 1856, collector of customs under
Buchanan, and Judge of probate. Som
erset County, 1SS0-1SS4. He was al
so the Grand Master of Grand Lodge
of Maine, 4. +. & A. NJ. Mr.. Moore
had the privilege of being student
of the Academy under the noted prin-
cipas. Preceptor Hall. and without
doubt his fine natural abilities were
trained and developed by the original
methods of this great teacher. For a
great many years he was devoted
member of the board of trustees, being
the presiding officer most of the time.
Due to his ability. loyalty labors and
knowledge of affairs and men, the
Academy was able to render great
service to the community and to hun
dreds of young people who desired
higher educational advantages. Anson
Academy is extremely fortunate in
having a great number of men and
women who have been connected with
it in some way, that have shown great
ability and character, and yet there
have been none who shine with a
greater luster than Mr.. Moore.
The independent-reporter., 1924-02-28
NOTICE OF FoaECLosURE

whereas George w. washburn of
Cornville in the county of Somerset
and State OF Maine. by his mortgage
deed dated the fifteenth day of May
A. ID. 1923, recorded in Somerset
County Registry of Deeds IN Book
366. Page 500. conveyed to Emelia l..
Martin of Athens In said County a
certain lot or parcel of land situated
in the Towns Of Athens and Cornville
in said County of Somerset. and bound
ed and described as follows, to wit;
Bounded on the north by land of And
rev Weieh and the main road; on the
east by the road leading from Athens
10 Hartland and formerly owned by
Dennis costoH: on the south by land
formerly owned by William 8. Chap
man. and land formerly owned by Phil
lip Gardiner and on the west by the
stream which is the outlet of Baker
Pond and by land Of said WeIch. con-
tanning one hundred forty-fve acres.
more or less, and being the same land
which was conveyed to the said George
w Washburn by the said Emelia l..
Martin by deed of even date with this
mortgage; and
WHEREAS, the said Emelia L. Mar
tin afterward to wit on the hfteenth
day of May A. d. 1923 for valuable
consideration assigned to the Skowhe-
gan Savings Bank, corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
of Maine. and having an established
place of business at said Skowhegan,
the said mortgage deed. the note; debt
and claim thereby secured. and all her
right. title and interest by virtue of
said mortgage in and to the real es-
tate therein described. subject to the
conditions therein contained and to re-
demptlon according to law. as fully ap-
pears by said assignment, which Is
recorded in said Registry Of Deeds in
Book 373. Page 27s, 70 which refer
ence may be had; and
WHEREAS the conditions OF said
mortgage have been broken.
NOW, THEREFORE,, by reason OF
the breach of the condition thereof,
The independent-reporter., 1924-02-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE

Whereas, Georgianna Rowe Of Ca
naan in the County of Somerset and
State of Maine. by her mortgage deed
dated August Z. 1922 and recorded in
Somerset County Registry of Deeds
Book 370, Page 119, conveyed to me
the undersigned, certain lot or par
eel of land situated In said Canaan for
a full description OF which see deed
of Alexander Robb to Georgianna Rowe
dated August Z, 1922; and
WHEREAS. the condition of said
mortgage has been broken,
NOW THEREFORE, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof.
claim n foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated February 81. 1924.
IDA MCLAUGHLIN,
BY Butler 4 Butler
Her attorneys here
unto duly authorized.
The independent-reporter., 1924-02-28
NORTH ANSON

Elmer Sterling made business trip
to Boston last week.
Mrs. H. s, Spear and Mrs. Nettie
Williams gave pyramid tea at Mrs
Spears home Wednesday, July goth,
There were sixteen ladies present.
Lester Williams and his mother
are attending the auto show in Port
land this week.
william Bros. Motor Co.. Author
lied Ford Sales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors, North Ans0n,
Maine. tf37
Miss Lila Smith, daughter of Mr..
and MIRO. Horace Smith. was, in
Skowhegan Monday to receive treat
ment at Kennebec Valley Hospital
A game contested from the very
first and filled with many exciting mo-
ments Anson Academy basketball
team took the measure of Cohurn
Classical second team by score OF
26 to 20. This was the second game
played with the Coburn Classical
boys this year, the first being play
ed at Waterville when the Academy
boys lost. The Coburn boys were
unable to retain the ball for any
length OF time and when they did
have an opportunity to try for bas-
ket their plays were quickly broken
up by the superior playing of the
Academy boys. There was a large
crowd in attendance and much in
terest shown.
FOR SALE-In the village of North
Anson, In the immediate vicinity OF
Anson Academy a convenient eleven
room house. with commodious closets
city water, electric lights, large sta
BILE and hen house, with about one
acre of ground including corner
lot. A splendid location for fam
lily with children attending the Acad-
emy, or letting rooms to Academy
students. Price $500. Inquire oil
Walter Wait. North Anson. It's
Walter Wait and wife attended the
New England Hardware Dealers AS
sociation at Mechanics Building, Bos-
ton, last week.
The independent-reporter., 1924-02-28
LIBRARIAN DUNNACk AD-
DRESSES CLUB WOMEN
Over one hundred Women Attend
Community Service Meeting on
Invitation OF SOrOsiS

Over one hundred club women and
guests attended the community SER
vice meeting held Monday night in
Library Parlors under the direction
of Skowhegan Sorosis. Miss Mar
garet Chase, the president, presided
and the following ladies who were
members of the committee of arrange
ments served as hostesses: Mrs. Har-
riet L. Parker, Mrs. Blanche S.
Phillips. Mrs. Hazel Keene, Mrs.
Blanche Whipple and Mrs. Jennie
Sampson. Beautiful bouquets of cut
flowers added to the decorations. A
number of musical features were given
which included a trio, piano, violin
and cornet, played by Mrs. l.. p. Geo
ffrion and her two children, Bertha
and Romeo. songs by Mrs. Marion T.
Oddly. Fred Kennison and Mrs. Enroll
Taylor. A piano duet was played by
Mrs. Christine n. Day and Miss Myra
ID. Akeley AMI a pleasant reading was
given by Master Waldron Kennison.
The speaker of the evening was
Henry Il. Dunnack of Augusta, State
Librarian.
His subject was "Sorosis and Its
Spirit of Revolt and this he divided
into four fundamentals. economic
contentment, social contentment, in
tellectual contentment and spiritual
contentment. These were thorough
ly explained by the speaker in his en-
tirely fascinating manner. Mr. Dun
mack believes that people are doing
too many things and cannot concen-
trate on any one or few of them and
do them well. He advanced one rea-
son for the unorganized condition as
the failure of the people to recognize
an authority. He credited women &
clubs as doing much for the better
ment and aid in promoting the unity
of purpose and action in community
life. He considered real patriotism,
the obeying of laws. the paying OF
taxes and voting by both men and
women, while he gave as the three
main forces to save America, the
home, the church and the school. Mr..
Dunnack's address was splendidly de-
livered and was listened to closely by
the large number of women present.