davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Z CAMPS TO OPEN
FOR D. c. CHILDREN
Party of Seventy-Five Going
to "Good Will" Tract Wed
nesday-Funds Needed.

Camps Good Will and Pleasant will
be opened this week by the summer
outings committee of the Associated
Charities.
Those going to Camp Good VIII
Wednesday will come from the east
ern and southeastern districts. which
have joint headquarters at 7Ol u
street southeast. The quota assigned
to each of the two districts for Camp
Good VIII is seventy-five mothers and
children, making a total party of l5o,
which Is the comfortable capacity OF
the camp.
Mothers and children going 10
Camp Pleasant for the first party
Tuesday will come from the George
town and southwest districts of the
Associated Charities. The George
town district reports an excess Of
applications Of % per cent over the
quota of sixty allowed each district
for Camp Pleasant.
Children Given Examinations.
The children in the different parties
going to the camp are given a careful
medical examination by volunteer
physicians on the morning of their
departure for camp. DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy, chief medical inspector OF
Evening star., 1924-06-29
BABY BEAUTIES GAIN
PRIZE SHOW AWARDS
Contest Conducted at Carnival for
St. Stephens Church Fund
Toward New Building.

Several hundred people yesterday
afternoon attended the baby show
under the auspices of the Young Peo-
3017 18th street.
In the class for babies one year old
or under little Miss Mabel E Blum
don, nine months old, of Takoma
Park, D. c., was awarded first
prize: Jane Staunfer, twelve month
Save Gid dughsef f. of Of sdF F ans and Mf
won second honors. and Morgan Gary
Bradford, ten months old. 4501 Geor-
gia avenue, won third. Honorable
mention in this class was given Will
old, of Clifton Terrace.
Sidney Raymond. jr, nineteen
months old. of 354S Hertford place,
won first prize for babies between the
ages of one and two years; Jane
Frances Thomas, twenty months old,
of 1920 18th street. was second. and
Adair Brooke Entwistle, fifteen
months old. I'LL Lamont street, was
third. Honorable mention in this
class was given two babies, as fol-
months old, 1925 Newton street, and
Charles Vernon Denton, 1925 Otis
place.
Judges for the contest we're: Mai.
A. G. Coumbe of the United States
public health service, Miss Alice P.
Burton. Miss Margaret Smith and
Mrs. George Peckham.
The show was given in connection
with the carnival by the Young Peo-
pies Society for raising funds for
the erection of a new church building
and parish hall. At the carnival
there are dancing, side shows, games
of skill and other attractions. The
carnival has been declared a success
to date, and will be run again to-
morrow afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1924-06-29
RADIO FUND RECEIPTS

Crystal Sets md Equipment.
CRYSTAL sets and equipment
received during the last
twenty-four hours follow:
Previously acknowledged
16S sets, SO pairs of head
phones. so aerial posta crys-
tails. pipe for 80 ground con-
nections. antenna and lead-in
wire and other equipment for
istallaaion.
c. b. s., set and equipment.
Edna Virginia Peats, IA Sd
street northeast, and w. M.
Stailey, Is Sd street northeast,
three crystal sets.
Mrs. Jones, 1894 p street
northwest. crystal set and
headphones.
Additional sets received
through Manager Mccain of
Peoples Drug Stores as fol-
lows:
l.. B. Umlauf, 1923 Clifton
street northwest.
Anonymous.
Mrs. Joseph H. Byrne, 1854
Jefferson street northwest.
w. S. Struckcomb, 1881 2Sth
street northwest, apartment 3.
Reds Buckalew, s15 l street
northwest.
Mr.. L. Paskel, 1877 5th street
northwest, two sets.
Thomas J. Culhane, 921 Newe
Jersey avenue northwest.
Mrs. r. NJ. Davis, 1910 1st
street southwest.
j. A. Minor.
w. A. Bickings, Anacostia.
Anonymous.
Total-1S3 sets, 40 pairs of
headrhones, so aerial posts,
crystals. pipe for 80 ground
connections. antenna and lead
in wire and other equipment
for installation.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
TWO HURT IN CRASH.
Automobiles Badly Damaged in
Conduit Road Collision,

Two automobiles were badly dam
1 aged and two persons were slightly
hurt in collision between cars
| operated by James l.. Taylor of $50
! 10th street northeast and Clarence
NJ. Jesse. 1888 street southeast,
near 50th street on Conduit road
last night.
Mrs. Jesse and her daughter were
cut and bruised in the accident, while
Mr.. Jesse, Mr.. Taylor, the latters $
wife and sister-in-law escaped with
out injury. The automobile belonging
to Jesse skidded thirty feet into a
roadside ditch after the accident.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
WILL MEET MONTHLY.
Housekeepers' Alliance Decides on
Program,

The Housekeepers' Alliance at it's
June meeting at the City Club decided
to hold monthly meetings the third
Sunday of each month at the head
quarters of the American Association
Of University Women, 1884 I street,
beginning in October. A drive for
members will be made in the fall
In addition to keeping a register of
satisfactory domestic employees, the
alliance also will continue it's interest
In ana work for all food questions
vital to the housekeeper, will present
any new short cut" in household ap-
pliances and will continue to press
for the establishment of a home
budget bureau in some Washington
bank.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Funds For Cribs Asked.

Arizona disputes New Mexico's
claim that Mrs Soldad c. Chacon is
the hrst woman governor of any
state OF the Union. Miss Harriet
Jean Oliver, who was chief deputy to
the secretary of state of Arizona in
1900, acted as governor during the
absence of the governor, the secre-
tary of state and the assistant sec
retary of state
Evening star., 1924-06-29
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON I.

the public schools, who for many
years has supervised the health work
OF camp Good Will, has volunteered
Ior similar service this year DR..
Cnarles A. Tignor will supervise the
examination @ Of children for Camp
PIeasant, with a corps of volunteer
Physicians
contributions to name additional
tents received within the past few
Gays are as follows: w. B. Hibbs
q Co. Lansburgh and Brother, Louise
Lawrence, F. Eliot Middleton, Mabel
n. Simon, THE Five Virginians'' and
j. Harvey Wattles.
Ihe Georgetown Industrial center
mas requested that two cribs in the
baby pavilion be named after the
center. and have sent a contribution
or $4,000 for the purpose, as $500
names crib for the season
Funds For Cribs Asked.
Harry G. Meem. treasurer Of the
committee, issues an urgent appeal
FOR additional funds. Receipts to
date are nearly $4,000 behind last
year at this time. The committee
hopes that this is just temporary,
due perhaps to the cold and late
season, and that with the actual
opening of the camps the coming
week those who have contributed in
other years and have not yet re-
sponded to the committees appeal
Will do SO very promptly by sending
their gifts to the treasurer at 1922
llth street northwest
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Shenandoah Ends Cruise Safely.

LAkEHCRST. n. j., June 2S.-The
naval airship Shenandoah returned to
the air station at 4:50 pm, daylight
saving time, and was in her hangar
thirty minutes later after seven
hour cruise TO-DAY
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Seventy thousand miles Of gas
mains underlie the streets Of Ameri-
can cities. If laid end to end the
pipes would make a line long enough
to encircle the globe at the equator
almost three times
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
HOJA DE COTEJO DEL
COLEGIO NO. 81.

En- este colegio aparecen las Coz
lumnas de cada partido en- blanco
con exception de la columna cores
pondiente al Partido Union de Puer-
to Rico, en- la cual aparece un voto
para cada candidate. .Luego al finalizar
los totales, aparece ell Partido Union
de Puerto Rico con Sc votos, sin ha-
berse contado ninguna papeleta mix
ia. En- ell total de la columna CORES
pondiente al Partido Republican, apa-
recen contados 5 votos sin haberse
contado ningun voto a ningdn candi-
dato de dicho Partido, con exception
del candidate Joaquin Becerril. que
solo aparece con un voto. Aparecen
238 papeletas generates Y 237 espe-
ciales, cuando ell totatl de electores
votando es de 232.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
La COaICi6n Rep. -SoCiafSta....

10, toda vez que votaron, segnn la
misma, 233 electores, y aparecen ano-
tados 466.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08

HUJA DE OOI EJU DEL
COLEGIO NO. IL.
Esta hoja de cotejo no aparece fir
mada por los secretaries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
Continuation de La la. pkg. (,


to por ell Partido CONSTITUTIONAL, 3,010
Total-4,242.
Pedro Juan Rarbosa, como candidate
por ell Partido Socialista, 1928. Pc
dro Juan Barbosa, como candidate por
el Partido Constitutional, 1904. To-
tal-4,2 1872.
Ramon Cabrera, como candidate
por ell Partido Socialista, 1,225. Ra-
mon Cabrera. como, candidate por el
Partido Constitutional, 1904. Total
4,2SO.
Gonzalo Diago, como candidate por
el Part;do Socialista, 1928. Gonzalo
Diago, como candidate por ell Partido
Constitute ional. 1904 Total-4,232.
Guillermo Delgado Lopez, como can
didato por ell Partido Socialista, 1 ,226.
Guillermo Delgado Lopez, como. can
dIzlato nor el Partido Constitutional
3G01. Total--4,229A
Francisco Angler6. como candidate
por ell Partido Socialista, 1927. Fran
CISCO Angler6, como candidate por ell
Pa"t'd do Constitutional, 3,001. Total
1928
Marcos Ferrer Calder6n, como. can
didato por el Paltido Socialista. 1926.
Marcos Ferrer Calder6n, como candi-
dato por ell Partido Constitutional,
5000. Total--4,228.
Rafael Landr6n, como candidate
Dor ell Partido Socialista, 1924. Ra-
fael Landr6n, como candidate por el
Partido Constitutional, 3,0O3. Total
1927.
FL expresado resumen recuento
/ de votos, tornado de las hojas de CO.
tejo por esta Junta para conocer el
resultado de las elecciones en- este
prec MO, ha sido practicable con gran
des lnconvenientes, tomandose esta
Junta mayor tempo del deseado POI
esa Junta Insular de Elecciones, por
cuanto, la mayoria de las hojas de
cotejo entregadas "a esta Junta con-
tienen Crrores de tai naturaleza que
comprobados o subsanados, con Wis
ia de las hojas' de cotejo en- poder
de esa Junta Insular de Elecciones.
harlan variar el resultado de este re.
cuento. Los errores a que Sc refere
esta Junta, comprendidos en- las ho-
jas de eotejo, son los siguientes:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
UH CORJUNTO De
MALES ALIVIADO

La Sra. Josefa Baham6n de Rubio.
Gale Campo Aiegre No. 5, Girardot,
colombia, Sc siente contenta y feliz
por los magnfficos resultados que
obtuvo con las Pfldoras Rosadas del
Dr. Williams en- una complication
de dolencias que describe asf: "Por
Varios amos sufrf gravemente del
hlgado, teniendo pies Y manos ulce-
rauaS. A este Sc agrego un terrible
TeumatlSmo. Cuando ne Sentaba, no
me podia parar, doli6ndome todo Ell
cuerpo. No tenfa apetito no podia
dIgerlI sino con mucha dificultad
10 POGO que COMA. Ademas me SEN
Tia continuamente cansada tenfa
con trecuencia jaqueca, mucho sue
no, muy nerviosa, mucha triSteza,
dolor en- los rifIones, en- eI higado.
ardory calor en- los pies y en- las
manos. Las medicinas recetadas
por varios medicos NADIA me valian.
Por indication de un amigo me re-
Solvl tomar las Pfldoras Rosadas
del DR.. Williams, y los ounce dlas
empece a notar ell efecto de elias.
Segui ell tratamiento por algunos
meses al paso que los nnoleStosos sin
tomas Sc lban dlSmlnuyendO haSta al
fin encontrarme completameute res
tablecida. A pesar de haber tenido
una enfermedad tan fuerte que no
hay palabras para describir, toda la
gente Sc admira hoy de VERNE de
buen color y robusta."
Las Pildoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
Iliams son un t6nico para la sangre
los nervios. Empiezan desde lue-
go a tonifcar ell sistema debi.itado
por excesoS de cualquier gGnero. La
Sangre rica y roja muy pronto apare-
cera en- las mejillas Y en- los labios.
el paso sc pone mas frme Y mas IL
gero, los ojos mas lustrosos, el
buen efecto Sc siente en- todos los
0rganos del cuerpo.
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
Hams Sc venden en- todas las hoticas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
HOJA DE COTEJO DEL
COLEGIO NO %

Fin esta hoja de cotejo aparece que
ell n1mero total de electores no de-
positaron sus papeletas generates Y
especiales, ascendentes a 21O. apare-
ciendo solamente 200 papeletas encon-
tradas en- la urna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
HOJA DE COTEJO DEL
COLEGIO NO. 20.

En- esta hoja de eotejo aparecen
acreditados los votos en- la columna
total de votos y no en- su correspondent
te casilla, las cuales estan en- blanco.
Aparecen 210 papeletas generates en-
la urna ,votando solamente 206 elec,
torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
HOJA DE COTEJO DEL
COLEGIO NO. /.

En- esta hoja de cotejo no apare-
ce que de los candidates ninguna ha-
va obtenido votos en- candidaturas in
tegras, apareciendo solo votos en- can
didaturas mixtas, no conteniendo
resumen alguno en- la lista de cotejo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
HOJA DE COTEJO DEL
LEGIO NO. 2

En- esta hoja de cotejo no apare-
cen candidates con votos en- candida
turas fntegras, apareciendo solo que
obtuvieron dichos candidates votos en-
candida 5uras mixtas. Esta hoja de
cotejo no contiene la frma del obser-
Vador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
HOJA DE COTEJO DEL
COLEGIO NO. 19

,Esta hoja de eotejo no contiene vo-
tos en- candidaturas fntegras. nj votos
en- candidaturas mixtas que hyan 81
do contadas a ninguno de los candi-
datos municipales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
HOJA DE COTEJO DEL
COLEGIO NO. l9.

En- esta hoja de cotejo aparecen
los votos en- candidaturas integras
anotados en- la casilla correspondent
te a los votos en- candidaturas mixtas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
HOJA DE COTEJO DEL
COLEGIO NO. 13.

En- esta hoja de cotejo aparecen
10 papeletas mixtas que no Sc han
adiud 'cado ninguno de los candida
tos, Esta hoja de cotejo no apare-
zee frmada por. los inspectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
HOJA DE COTEJO DEL
COLEGIO NO. %.

En- esta hoja de cotejo no aparecen
papeletas integras contads para min
gun candidate, apareciendo todos los
votos emitidos como mixtos.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26

the side, or droop, following any whim
so long as 1t does not lead them away
from becomingness
The Puritan shape is the inspiration
Of the unusual hat at the lower left. Its
tall crown is covered with a crepe hair.
cloth and It's upturned brim with tai
feta MORE ribbon rolled into tubes.
and a handsome rhinestone ornament.
trim 1t. The lovely dinner hat. of black
georgette and fine lace is an exponent
of uneven brim lines that droop be-
comingly. Rhinestone pins appear to
fasten the lace, which is extended into
a srarf JULIA BQTTQMI.EY
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26

inf1dels. And Nicholas, our old friend
Santa Claus, Archbishop of Myra-per.
haps his remains were removed tC
Bari, where those marvellous celebra-
lions In his honor are yearly held; but
| 1t is quite certain that he had moth
ing to do with Russia.
But Patrick, or Succat Gin Celtic),
whether of Irish blood and birth or
not, was, from his boyhood to his
death, inseparably identified with Ire
land and the Irish, and his teachings
and his influence have for fifteen CEN
turtles been so closely interviewer
with the intellectual and spiritual life
of that people as to be bone of their
bone, flesh of their flesh, brain of their
brain, heart Of their heart.
The very map of Ireland is record
of his life. He landed at kirkpatrick
and thence went to Holmpatrick.
Converting chieftain in County
Down on his own threshing floor, the
place became known as Sabbalpatrick
and Saulpatrick. In Antrim there is
Templepatrick, and also Ballylig-
patrick, and a mountain in Mayo is
Croaghpatrick. In East Meath he
founded the Abbey of Domnach-
patrick; in Donegal there is st.
Patrick's purgatory, in Leinster st.
Patrick's wood, at Cashel st. Patrick's
rock, and there are a dozen st. Pat
rick's wells. There is Downpatrick,
where he died, and Downpatrick head.
In other lands, too, his name is thus
preserved. He was said to have been
born at Fitzpatrick, In Dumbarton-
shire; he lived at Dalpatrick in Ian
AYRSHIRE; he visited Craigpatrick,
near Inverness; he built churches at
kirkpatrick In Kirkcudbright, at Kirk
patrick in Dumfries, and at Kirk
patrick in Durham; he preached at
Patricksdale or Patterdale In West.
moreland; he walked into Wales over
Sarnpatrick, or Patrick's causeway:
the Isle of Man was called Innis-
patrick after he had visited it and
had founded the Church of Kirk
patrick, and he sailed for France
from Llanpatrick, in Anglesea.
1NOtS, too, the Hdnuer IN which VQri- |
GUS notable traditions have come to
be Identified with Patrick, though
existing long before his time. The
trefoil was venerated by the ancient
Persians as emblematic Of the Triads
In their religion, and in Arabic It was
called "shamrakh." But nobody ever
thinks of it, or of oxalis, now save
rs the Irish shamrock, used by st.
Patrick in his demonstration of the
Christian Trinity. Again, centuries be.
ore his time, it was scientifically as
serted that serpents were never seen
where trefoil grows and that herb was
specific against their bite. But who
kinks now of the Elder Pliny by the
side of the story of ST. Patrick's ex-
'ulsion of all serpents from the land
where the shamrock grows?
1t might indeed he plausibly uues-
Toned whether, with the one obvious
any other single man has
or centuries meant so much to the
enius and the life of people as st.
Patrick has to the Irish race through
ut the world.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
St. Pdtrick's
DAY,
and Uhg
By u)illis F. Johnson
in New York Tribune


ing at the zeal and piety with
which the Irish people com
E&&S memorate the anniversary OF
their patron saint, since, fol
reasons based on fact, st. Patrick
means more to them, and has for cen
turtles meant more to Ireland, than
any other patron saint in the calen-
dar has meant to the land that re-
veres his name. Indeed, he is the only
one who can be said to have been as
ISOLATED with his country to such a
degree as to shape its destiny and to
dominate all its subsequent history
Some of the most famous patron
saints have had only the most shad-
owy and legendary relations to the
countries which adopted them. Such
conspicuOuSly Is the case with st.
George, who never was in England
nor had anything to do with it. If we
are to believe Gibbon, he was a most
undesirable and discreditable person,
CRATER, tyrant and q hereto, who
richly deserved the killing which was
administered to him; and he was
adopted as patron by Richard Occur
de Lion because he saw him in
dream, before the Battle of Acre, as
a precursor of victory. Butler, the
Catholic historian, makes him an en-
tirely different person, of sanity life,
who suffered martyrdom under Do
cletian, but was never near England.
Finally, the erudite and reverent
Sabine Baring-Gould doubts if there
ever was such person, outside of a
sun god myth.
st. Andrew was real enough per-
son, the brother of Simon Peter, of
Bethsaida, in Galilee. But all that we
know of him is in the New Testament,
and there Is only the most legendary
foundation for the story that his body
was taken to Scotland and inferred
where now stand the city and cathe-
dral which bear his name. David, or
Ddewl, was a real person. too, arch
bishop of Caerleon and primate of
Wales But he had no lasting infiu-
ence over the life of the Welsh people,
and, indeed, he was regarded as be-
longing more to England than to |
Wales-especially since he was re-
puted to have wrought the miracle |
which created the thermal waters at
Bath!
Denis, or Dionysius, was an early
by no means the first-missionar to |
the Gauls, and was the first bishop of
Paris; but his mark in French history
is so slight as to be almost negligible
most remembered through
the epigram of the irreverently witty
lady of the ola regime who, being re-
minded that after IS martyrdom by
decapitation the saint walked two
miles with his head under his arm, be-
fore he died, observed: 1.-THE distance
doesn't matter; it's the first step that
AS for James the Elder, brother of
John, and son of Zebedee, he ap-
pears to have suffered martyrdom I'M
der Herod Agrippa in A. D. A, and
there is only legendary authority for
the story that he preached in Spain
and that after his death Spanish con-
gerts bore his body back to their coun-
try, where in the year S41 he rose
from his tomb, mounted white horse,
ed tie army Of King Ramiro of Leon
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26

twenty. But fashion has simplified
matters for distracted mothers this
spring by advocating simplicity for
everybody-old and young
Designers use the same fabrics for
the day frocks and utility dresses
made for the school girl that are used
for grown-ups: twills, fiannels, covert
and other soft and sturdy woolens
Straight lines also belong to all ages
1t Is In finishing and decorative
touches that designers manage to I'M
part a flavor Of young girlhood to
the school girls frocks.
A pretty and sprightly everyday
dress of poiret twill, as shown In the
picture, is Of the sort to smooth out
family difficulties and please both
mother and daughter. 1t Is slip
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26

styles, 1t starts off with a survival OF
the small, close-ftting cloche. which
has enchanted women for so long and
still remains the foundation Of the
modes for early spring. 1t is made of
canton crepe, with little folds Of the
crepe couched down with silk thread 10
an all-over design. A medallion cut from
tapestry ribbon is posed at the front,
set in frame Of narrow braid.
Below at the left the perennial and
winsome poke blooms again in milan
straw, with band of wide ribbon and
a coquettish fan at the right side.
Next 1t fabric hat with braid decora-
tion is distinguished by complicated
brim lines, for which there is an insist
ent demand. Brims are Maynard they
turn up in the front, or back, or roll at
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26

When baby Is constipated, has wind
collie, feverish breath, coated-tongue, or
diarrhea, half teaspoonful Of genuine
california Fig Syrup" promptly moves
the poisons, gases, bile, souring food
ana waste right out. Never cramps or
overacts. Babies love its delicious taste.
ASK your druggist for genuine Gall
fornia Fig Syrup" which has full direc-
lions for infants in arms, and children
OF all ages, plainly printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say california" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
[ LATEST IN SCHOOLGIRL FROCKS;
NEW HAT STYLES FOR SPRING

not worth while to put 1t Off until a
week or so before Easter, wnen the
rush is on. Do your millinery shopping
early-there are no hats better than
the first ones shown and hat is not to
be chosen hurriedly. There Is so great
variety that each face may find just
the type most becoming to 1t.
A group Of five hats. shown here,
give some Idea of the diversity of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26
= %%e =
St. Potrick's Day Dreams

1 wonder today in old Ireland
If someone is thinking of me.
wonder IL thoughts are Affirming
To a wanderer over the sea?
wonder, as shamrocks they gather,
If they're picking a one for me-
And when the peat fires burn in the
hush of the night
II my face in the glow light they see?
I wonder II someone Is praying
For ship to come calling the seas,
Or II someone Is trying a message to
catch
In the whispering sound of the trees.
Oh! I wonder II someone Is thinking
or other glad days long ago;
Oil 1 wonder II someone il thinking
of me,
Sure my heart II just aching to
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-26

AZHEN young persons arrive at
w the high school age they often
become difficult to please In the mat
ter of their frocks and not too back
ward about getting into grown-up
styles. 1t Is pathetic 20 allow them TO
dress beyond their years-and thus
lose the charm that belongs to their
early teens without taking on others
that are the privilege of sweet-and-