davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
CHAPTER vIil-continued.

10
That's why | came-Daddy wants
Z see y'u."
"Me2'
He wants y'u { come over a min.
ute"
"Y'u didn't tell I'm nothin' about
that-that-face?'
The girls eyes hlnched at the ques.
ton.
"No--only that you got-hurt."
She drew a step nearer, laid her
fingers lightly upon the sleeve Of his
blouse.
"How Is y'ur shoulderT'
He fumbled the side Of his open
collar.
Jaw. II amt nothin'.s
The smile came back and brought
the dimples.
Jack"
He stole a quick look at the side Of
her upturned face and waited.
Il ben 4 pinin' hungry all day
somehow fr the rocks and woods
they're all walked up and wonderful
nOw-and-"
She paused. The man drank in the
exquisite profile OF her fresh young
face, her lips parted. her eyes softly
retrospective with the smile that
nestled in them.
Il lowed mebbe y'u wouldn't mind
takin' me up there, bein' y'ur shout
der aln't-well."
Wouldn't mind takin' y'u-r The
man seemed to grope for q word big
enough to finish the thought. "W'y--
P~d-rd-we1l be startin' the minute
we can run over and see what Pap
Simon wants-b'fore, II y'u say So"
rNo, reckon we better go t father
first, he's been that fused and rest
less sence-"
Size turned and took a thoughtful
step toward the path that led cross
the orchard to the red-roofed cottage.
The man followed. suddenly stopped,
raised a quick glance up 20 the wild
and tumbled pinnacles of the cliff. and
hurried back TO the cabin. The girl
followed him as far as the door. where
she stood mildly wondering to see him
take down the beautifully modelled
revolver-the gift OF her father-from
where II hung on a peg behind the
cook stove. carefully examine II and
buckle II On under his blouse.
Jack Warhope was startled at the
change the three days had wrought in
the banker. The lines OF his craggy
face had noticeably deepened.
Texie ran to him and knelt by the
chair. He laid a great gaunt hand on
her head. and after a time looked up
at the woodsman. standing so tail and
strong 10 the floor that he seemed al
most out OF place In so small a room.
'T'r1 hearin' they claw-d y'u up las
night"
The woodsman grinned; the old
man went on:
g.Didn't hurt y'u. did they-muchY'
"a cat scratch"
The old mans fingers strayed over
the gifts hair.
AaJi<k."
"Yes. SIR"
you've ben a good boy and you've
worked hard" The woods.nan shifted
to his other foot and glanced down
az the bright hair OF the girl. The
did banker studied him. slowly. 4
never noticed II b'fore how much y'u
look-and act-iike y'ur father"
"Size and looks and-actions. you're
like him. the old man went on. "Of
All the men | aver knowed. I think
he was the nohlest. nnd-the fines,
gentleman. A soldier every inch, but
no business man. That's why"
He stopped abruptly, took his hand
from his daughter's'head and dropped
q TO her shoulder. His deer-set eyes
strayed away--perhaps into the past.
Wifi lts-n,emories
ne LOGGED up after a time. In hiS
su,ck penetrating way.
SLOWS the cattleY'
The question was 70 al variance
WIN the thoughts In the woddsmim's
mind that he was slow In answering.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Delaware Indians Actiue

No longer content to watch the
world Of affairs revolve around them
the Delaware Indians are striving to.
attain a new form of cultural life. To
that end the remaining members Of
the tribe which once ffourished In
what Is now Delaware. have held sew.
eraI assemblies and formed a council
designed to look after their cultural
interests. The movement has attract
ed attention Of the educators at sew.
eral Of the Eastern universities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Tale of the Flatwoods
By DAVID ANDERSON
Author Of The Blue Moon"
Copyright by The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
"a GOOD BOY"

SYNOPSIs.-on the banks Of
the Wabash stand Texie Colin
and Jack Warhope, young and
very much In love. Texie Is the
only daughter OF old Pap Simon,
rich man and money-lender. Jack
is the orphan bound boy OF Pap
Simon. who had f~oreclosed a
mortgage on the Warhope estate.
A. first Texie and Jack talk sadly
OF Ken Colin. the girls missing
brother. Then Jack says that In
ten days his servitude will be
over. that he Will ride out into
the big world TO seek his fortune.
Both know what that will mean
TO them. 1eXie m Jack talk of
the red lock of Red Colin" In
herited by Ken. And Jack says
he's coming back as soon as he
ends gold in California. Then
Caleb Hopkins. Pap Simon in
troduces the villagers TO the new
preacher. who was a college mate
of Ken. At supper at the Colin
home the preacher tells how the
boy killed a gambler and disap-
peared. His father attributes
Ken's fall from grace 10 his red
lock of hair. Then Pap Simon
has a sort OF stroke, brought on
by reading a letter from Ken,
Somewhere in New York" who
curses his father on his death
bed. A postscript by another
hand says he is dead. AT the VIII
lage store and post Office Loge
Belden, a newcomer, says he saw
the new parson with his arm
around Texie. Jack ticks him,
shoots a pistol from his hand and
makes him say he was mistaken.
The preacher and the villagers
go fishing. Jack discovers the
preacher carries n six-gun. A
footprint on a concealed house,
boat fits the preachers boot. A
drunken rufian disturbs a VIII
lage festival and stabs Jack In
the shoulder. The preacher
makes him leave. Jack trails the
mar to Belden's cabin.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
An AUful Beige

After his mother had told him about
Jonah and the whale, Tommy asked !:
Mummy. do you think Jonah said
his prayers when he was inside the
whale?"
"Oh. yes, dear" ~
what an awful bulge he must have
made in the whales back when he
knelt up"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Made An but the Hole

Little Betty was very proud Of a
jumper she had knitted. She showed
Il 10 her mothers frienG.
And did you make this all by your
self. Betty. dear7" the friend asked.
NEARLY, but not quite" said Betty,
who was a stickler for the truth. Il
made II all but the hole you put your
head through"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Absenf-Minde5l

Hushand--I forgot my umbrella this
morning. dear.
Wife tsarcastlcaliy) -However did
o come TO remember you had forggot.
rem IL?
HuSband-Wen. I shouldn't have
missed II, dear. only ! raised my hand
70 shut II when the rain ceased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Tormenfing

LOis-"SO you nearly drowned In
the surf? I suppose you were terribly
f~rightened?" LOuise-"Heavens. yes!
All the life guards I'd ever firted with
flashed before my eyes.'-New York
Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
A Reference

Prospective MistreSs-Can you re-
fer me to anyone for whom you have
worked before?
Bridget-Well, mum, I cooked for
yersilf a couple of days last winter
Boston Transcript.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
"DANDELION BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions Tor so years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
IF "Dandelion" for 80 cents.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
No such Person.

There amt no such person: the
,ailor who will acquiesce In all yoar
notions Of how your suit should be
made. This is a world Of compromise.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
"But do know he's Black
Bogus: yes. sir. Black Bogus"
gro BE
Pale Drink.

Auntie Cooking into baby carriage)
How pale little brother looks.
George Boy-Well. auntie, that's
because they never give him anything
but milk since he was born.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24

Beware of the man who Is always
harping about honesty being the best
policy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24

Occasionally we meet a man who
boasts of his failures.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
burning Skin Disease,

quickly relieved and healed by Coles
CarbolisalVe. Leaves no scars. No medi-
cine chest complete without T.. 30c and
Coo at druggists, or J. w. Cole Co., Rock.
ford, Il.-Advertisement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Only the Best INGREDIENTS.

are used in Brandreth Pills. For con-
stipatiOn they have no equal. Take
one or two at bed time.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Prices !: o. B. Flint, Michigan

In the short life ca man no lost
time can be afforded.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24

When a man fails he tries to make
virtue of a necessity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
for Health

Your grocer sells Postum in
two forms: Instant Postum
LIN tins] prepared instantly in
the cup by the addition Of
boiling water. Postum Cereal
lin packagesl for those who
prefer the flavor brought out
by boiling fully 20 minutes.
The cost Of either form 10
about one-haH cent a cup.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
Electrified the Pipes
Bennett aud Graham Thawed En-
Out With the Juice"

When the freeze came not
long ago j. S. Bennett and G.. f..
Graham Of the University Pow
cr Plant, devised and tried with
success ts8Heeeeeeasta4 II scheme sH4e for thaWinH
out frozen pipes by electricity.
Although they did not know
Of it's having been tried before,
they laid no claim to being in
ventors. They said that any
body with a rudimentary knowl-
edge Of electricity might do
the same thing, and for all they
knew to the contrary it had
been done in other places.
They simply made the frozen
section Of pipe part Of a circuit,
connecting it at both ends with
charged wires. The pipe, Of
fering resistance to the pass
age of the electricity, created
heat. The current running
through the electric light cables
was not strong enough and had
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
"PIaymaker Readings" Begin


The first of the series of en-
tertainmcnts offered by the
Carolina Playmakcrs under the
title Of "Playmakcr Readings"
will be given in Gerard Hall
at $3.50 p. NJ, Sunday, after the
churches have led out. Freder-
lex II. Koch will read: mid
summer Nights Dream" Mrs.
Patrick Henry Winston will
play on the piano the music that
Mendelssohn composed specially
for this play.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
2nd Son for Sandy Graham

Alexander II. Graham of Hills
bOr0, member OF the Legislature
from Orange county, better
known among his friends as
Sandy Graham, has second
son. He was born on Wcdnc8-
day Of last week and ii named
John w. Graham after his
grandfather. Young John comes
of Il distinguished family. His
grcat-grandfathcr, William 4.
Graham, was II United States
senator, governor Of North Car
Olina, secretary Of the Navy,
and candidate for vice -prcsi-
dent on the Whig ticket in 1852.
The grandfather of the neWcOm-
er, John w. Graham, whose I1-
tiremcnt from the board Of trus-
tees Of the University was an
nounced only yesterday, served
as a major in the Confederate
army and has taken a leading
part in the public life Of the
State.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
The Il. & l.. Plan

Under the building and loan
plan, the man who wants to
build Il home subscribcs to
shares in the building and loan
company, one share for each
500 he is TO borrow. If he is
to build u $8,500 house on a
81 300 lot, and wants to borrow
SIS, 900, he takes 90 shares. The
lnstallments upon these amount
to $l3 annually per share, or
$3.50 fer The he 90 &C. Add Add $3.50 $3.50 III
tercst on the loan, $35 for fire
insurance premiums, and $3.50
for taxes, and the annual out
lay is $l305, or $109 a month.
The debt is wiped out in six and
one-half years.
For $4, 800 house a $1,000
lot, $4,000 could be got from
the building and loan company.
Thirty-three shares would be
taken, and the annual payment
on them would come to $429.
With the annual interest $l98,
and. A,,.,,,.,-,,.,,l e.. -,
aI1d CHe taxeS ana nre Insurance
premiums together $88, the an
nual outlay, for the six and one
half years Of the duration of the
debt, would be $715, or about
$50 a month. e.>>
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
BRANSONS BACK
ABOUT MARCH 10
ParsOn Moss Gets Letters Tell
ing of Passage Booked for
Return Home
MEDITERRANEAN VOYAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Branson
and Miss Elizabeth, who have
been in Europe for the last
year, will sail for home Febru-
ary % and land in New York
about March 10. Probably they
will reach Chapel Hill a day or
two later.
This news comes in a letter
that Parson Moss got from Mrs.
BransonN yesterday. She said
they had had delightful year
abroad but were getting home
sick and looked forward eager
ly to being in Chapel Hill again.
At present they are in Paris.
The homeward trip will be made
by way of the Mediterranean,
with a stop-over of two days in
Naples.
Mr.. Branson had a bad attack
of influenza a few months ago,
and afterward was seized with
rheumatism. But, except for a
short period at the most acute
stage of his illness, he kept 30
ing, pursuing his studies and
writing articles on the agricul,
tural and industrial life Of the
places he visited.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
The Insurance Plan and the Il. & l.. Plan
The Insurance Plan

A man IS years old plans to
build $500 house on a 81 800
lot. lie has raised $4,000 in
cash and therefore must bor-
row $4,000, He takes q home
building endowment policy run
ming 10 years, and the insur-
ance company, putting a liberal
valuation upon his property,
makes him a loan Of $4,000 upon
a mortgage as security. His
annual premium S992 $992 fer each each
$1,000, comes to 1852. Interest
on the mortgage is $500. At
A,he end Of 10 years he owns his
home free and clear. If he
should die within the 10-year pc
riod, the payment of the face
value of the policy automatical-
ly cancels the mortgage.
This form Of financing ap-
peals to the man with young
children because it affords his
family protection in the event
of his death.
If the annual fire insurance
premium on the house is $35
and the taxes $3.50, then the
owners total annual outlay
amounts to $1,O77, or about 800
a month.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
DuBOse Hayward Comes
South Carolina Poet TO Lecture Herc
Monday

DuBose Hayward, the distin-
guished South Carolina poet, is
coming to Chapel Hill to talk
on Modern Southern Poetry" in
Gerard Hall next Monday night
at half past eight o'clock. This
is one Of the series Of Univcr-
sity free lectures.
Mr.. Hayward, the leading fig
ure in the South Carolina Poet
ry Society, has won national
recognition as a poet. His work
has been published in some Of
the big magazines and in book
form. In the course Of the lee
ture here he will give readings
from his own verse and that of
other poets Of the South.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24

Poultry-raising is growing in
favor among the people in and
around Chapel Hill.
In the last two or three years
there has been a remarkable in
crease in both the number and
quality of flocks. Farmers, ana
a few citizens of the town, are
finding that, by only a small ex-
penditure for chicken-houses
and feed, they can realize a
good profit.
In Chapel Hill itself, Mrs.
Schwartz, mother of Mrs. j. F.
Steiner, out on Pittsboro street,
and Harry c. Wills, the hard
ware merchant, have gone in for
.,cult1y on a larger scale than
anybody else. Mrs. Srnwartz,
with so. Ancona hens, got CTS
dozen eggs last year, an average
of 1862 eggs to the hen. Mr..
Wills has so Barred Rocks; back
of his new home on McCauley
street he has laid out a poultry
yard according to the most ap-
proved modern ideas and has
got a new incubator.
A few days ago Il. p. Harris,
agriculture teacher in the Chap
ell Hill. school, enumerated the
farmers in Orange county who
had good-sized flocks "a fol
lows:
S. M. Oldham, south of town
near the Chatham line, 125
White Leghorns. He got more
than so dozen eggs in the first
half of January.
Ivan Lloyd, 80 White Leg
h, rms.
Mrs. p. C. Lloyd, 60 Rhode
Island Reds.
Luther Anrews, So Rhode Is
land Reds.
Glenn Lloyd, 25 White Leg
horns.
John Durham, rs Cornish
Games.
J4ter Lloyd, 85 single-comn
Vine Plymouth RockG &
Mrs. f.. II. Perry, 50 Buck
G. es. This is a breed no so well
k'own in Orange county. BucE-
eyes are somewhat like Rhode
Island Reds, but are cas- " dis
lihguishable because Of their
dark red necks.
Alex McIver, $50 Buff Or
pingtons.
j.. u. Pearson, 80 Barred
Rocks.
c. w, Sparrow, so Barred
Rocks.
Mrs. A. b. Hogan, 80 Rhode
Island Reds,
Mrs. Clay Hogan, 1c0 White
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24

to be transformed to Il higher
voltage. Mr.. Bennett and Mr..
Graham carried Il transformer
around town on an automobile
truck. When they came to the
home where they were to set
the water flowing again, they
would stop, hitch their appara-
tus to the street wires, and
heat heat Up the the pipe underground eetHtHt 4
or in the house, as the case
might be.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
May Call Rev. Il. ]. Olive

There is a strong probability
that the Baptist congregation
Of Chapel Hill will call Rev. Eu-
gene ]. Olive Of Mt. Airy to be
the new pastor here. Mr.. Olive
is 80 years old, and is known as
a forceful preacher as well as n
capable organizer. He preach
ed in Chapel Hill Sunday before
last and made an unusually
good impression.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
Chapel Hill ChaE

If Scrubby Rives, can't find a
grandstand full of youth to lead
in cheering, in Greensboro, he
ought to organize a cheering
program for each new client
that comes into his Office. He
needs the exercise. The reason
l say this is that Scrubby is
growing rapidly in circumfer-
ence.
The thought of him just at
present makes me feel grateful
and guilty at the same time. |
missed the bus in Durham Sat-
urday evening and decided I
would take a trolley car out to
the edge of town, alight near the
cemetery, and beg a ride to
Chapel Hill. Pretty soon along
came Scrubby in his Ford
coupe. With him was Bingo
White, a senior whose weight
must be around 200. At my ap-
pealing wave of the hand, they
stopped and took me aboard.
They were comfortable before
they took me in, but feel sure
they were not afterward. How
ever, they swore they didn't
mind the crowding bit, and
deposited me at my front gate
in time for supper.
II n
Hollis Winston, in a letter
from Philadelphia, recalls an
old spring in Chapel Hill that
used to be called the Roaring
Fountain" Why the name, no.
body knows, since there il no
roaring and no fountain. The
spring is down the hill from the
new Royster home; it used to be
used by the Winstons, and af-
terward by II. II. Williams, as a
source of water supply. Now the
property of Vernon Howell,
there was a rumor a year or so
ago that he was planning to use
it, in conjunction with dam to
be built across the ravine, to
make a swimming pool. But mis-
idea was given up when the de-
clsl0n was made to use the
ground for homes.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
Orange County's Poultry Flocks
Grow Steadily Bigger and Better
More and More Farmers Get PurBed Chickens Good Profits
Are Earned With Proper Care and Feeding Mrs Schwartz
Averaged 1872 Eggs to the Hen Last Year

Leghorns.
Nebin Dollar, IS Brown Leg
horns.
S. C. Wilson, Is Barred
Rocks.
A. M. Dodson, 100 Rhode Is
land Reds.
B. S. Williams, 400 White | eg-
horns, so Brown Leghorns and
80 Barred Rocks.
June Lloyd, 60 Silver-laceu
Wyandottes.
John Cheek, Is WyanGottes.
Tom Lloyd, 100 Barred Rocks.
D. S. Walker, 60 Rhode Is
land Reds.
Clyde Walker, son Of u. S.
Walker, 60 White Leghorns.
Most of these farmers arc
keeping records of the cost Of
feed, of egg production, ard Of
eggs and chickens sold, so they
at the end of the year will know
just how they have come out.
The records already kept show
| that there is no douht OF a
profit if the chickens are prop
crly fed and cared for. 1t seems
sure that Mr.. Oldham, for e',-
ample, will make about $35 on
his flock this month, over and
above all costs.
Feeding is the thing of big
| Importance" says Mr.. Harris,
who has been engaged for a year
or two i'm stimulating the rails,
ing of poultry in this. section.
'"There are certain kinds Of feed
| the chickens ought to have. Any
boIy can find out easily what
these are, if he doesn't know al
ready, and the cost of an ade-
quate supply is small compared
with the results in egg produc-
ton. The difference between
GOOD and bad feeding is the diff
ference between loss and profit,
"The experience Of mr. neigh
bor, Mrs. Schwartz. is proof
of the fine opportunity in poul-
try. She has just a small
fcnced-in yard, about 50 by 20
feet, aud she has therefore lack
ed the advantages which farm
crs have with their wide range
for the hens and with their abil-
lily to raise much Of their own
|chicken-fecd.
Every farmer IN Orange
ought to have y flock Of at least
100 hens, and he ought to have
them Of one good breed. That
il, if they all run together. OF
course, il he has soparata yards,
as Mr.. Williams has out OH the
IIilIsboro road, he can have as
many breeds as he chooses "
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
DOrmitOries Going Ahead

Good progress is being made
on the construction Of the three
new University dormitories
across the Raleigh road from the
east campus wall. Brick-laying
has started on one, the founda-
tions Of the second are laid, and
the excavation for the third is
about complete.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-01-24
CLUB WILL HAVE
GORGEOUS PARTY
Pretty Girls, Resplendent Cos
tunes, Music, and Dancing
Next Thursday Night
A CABARET AND SUPPER

A big night at the Country
Club. In fact. the night of
nights. Pretty girls. gorgeous
costumes in all colors of the
rainbow. dancing. feasting and
laughter and song. Next Thurs
day, the 31St.
A Chinese Cabaret and Sup
per it is called, and everything
about the show is going to fit
the name-dresses. lights. deco
ratienS, and entertainment.
The women of the club have
been rifling the shops of Chap
ell Hill and Durham and Raleigh.
and even those of the big cities
of the North by the postal route.
in order to get just the proper
costumes and furnishings and
fittings for the occasion, and
have been sitting up O nights
making Oriental gowns and pic
lures ard curtains and candle
shades.
This is not an affair for Coun-
try Club members but for the
whole community, and every
body is invited to come and
take part in the fun. The tick
cts are $3.50 each and provide
a fine supper in addition to the
show. The whole assembly will
be seated at small tables and,
by the way, those who want to
attend had better hurry to send
their checks to Mrs. ii. D. Mey-
er, since applications have al
ready begun to pour in.
"Promptly at seven O'Clock"
is one line in the announcement
that was sent out yesterday;
and be it known that this is par
tlcularly important for this par
ty. because the first number of
the program is a song and dance
by Il score or more of the pret-
test girls in the Village. Not
to mention the clubs determi-
nation to begin serving food on
the stroke of the hour. 1t may
be fashionable to~be late at
some parties, but late comers
here are going to be out of luck.
Everybody is expected to wear
evening dress. The lack of an
automobile need be no excuse
for appearing in walking
clothes, for the club is offering
transportation to all who ask it.
A telephone call to Mrs. Meyer
will bring an automobile to the
door of your home.
The Mattresses will be girls,
co-cds, and others; in Chinese
EArb,
When the cabaret perform
ancc. is over, the actors and ac-
trcsacs and spectators will min
gle and there will be general
dancing until midnight or after.
The profit realized from the
affair will go into Il fund for inn
proving aud beautifying the
clubhouse.