davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
MRS SLAPPEY HONORS
CHARMING VISITOR

Mrs. T. o. Galloway, who was the
attractive guest of Mrs. Leon Slap
pey, at her home on Brown street
for the past week, left Tuesday for
her home in Atlanta. While here
Mrs. Galloway was delightfully."- en-
tertained at number of lovely al
fairs, among them being the beau
tiful bridge luncheon at which Mrs.
Slappey was hostess at her home On
Brown street.
An artistic arrangement of gor-
geous yellow daffodils, narcissi and
jonquils, filling attractive flower
jars, and effectively carrying out
the yellow and white color note,
were used to decorate the living
room where the guests were enter
tanned. y s,,S
The high score prize, lovely dec
GRATED candles was won by Mrs.
Grady Killibrew, and Mrs. Leste1
Dykes won the consolation prize.
an attractive French powder COM
pact. The honor guest was pre-
sented with dainty lingerie.
At one o'clock at the conclusion
of the game, a delicious hot lunch
con was served at the card tables.
Invited to meet Mrs. Galloway
were Mrs. w. E. Thomson, Mrs.
Lester Dykes, Mrs. Cliff Johnson,
of Andersonville; Mrs. Grady Kill
brew, of Lacrosse; Mrs. James
Rees, Mrs. Thad Youmans, of vi
dalia, Mrs. Reese Horton Mrs.
David Jennings, Mrs. Paul Wootten
and Mrs. Lewis Lee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
MRS WOOTTEN HOSTESS
TO FORTY-TWO CLUB

Tuesday afternoon at her home
on jackson avenue, Mrs. Paul
Wootten was hostess at a lovely
party, complimenting the members
OF her forty-two club and few out
side friends to fill vacancies.
"A profusion of spring flowers il
the colors of pink and lavender
were used to decorate the coy liv-
ing room where the tables for the
game were placed-beautiful yell
low daffodils, and sprays of lovely
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
!A}ocieht

peach blossoms filling baskets and
vases.
Late in the afternoon, after the
conclusion of the game, a tempt
ing salad course with hot cholcate
was served.
Assisting Mrs. Wootten in enter
tanning were Mrs. Earle Williams
and Mrs Cecil Walters.
The members of the club present
were Mrs. Charles Hale, Mrs. C. G.
Carnes, Mrs. Grey Tillman, Mrs.
John Hodges, Mrs. Charles Hudson.
Mrs. Virginia, Legg, Miss Brownie
Carter, Miss Lallie Carter, Mrs.
Fred Smith, Mrs. Carl Hawkins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
PRAYER MEETING AT
COURT HOUSE TONIGHT

Prayer meeting services for First
Methodist congregation will be held
this evening at the Court House at
1880 o'clock, with the board of
stewards in charge. John Sheffield
will lead the meeting, and all mem
'bers and their friends are urged to
attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
WEST CHURCH AND JACKSON
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET

Mrs. John A. Godfrey will enter
tain the members Of the West
Church and Jackson street sewing
circle of the First Methodist church
at her home with Mrs. Ida Sargent
on Lee street, Thursday afternoon
at three o'clock. Every member Is
urgently requested to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12

Seats for the engagement of AL
G. Field Minstrels were placed On
sale this morning and from pres
ent prospects capacity houses will
greet both performances of the
worlds leading minstrel organiza-
ton. The Fields show will give two
performances at the Rylander Thea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
LITERARY CLUB MEETS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The woman's Literary Club will
meet Thursday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. w. M
Riley, on Church street. Every
member is urged to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
aEI1z1S

Friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Reynolds, of Vienna, formerly of
Americas, will be sincerely inter
ested in knowing that the condition
of their little daughter, Sarah,
who underwent a serious operation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12

Mrs. E. j. Witt will return to-
night from Orlando, and Cocoa
Florida, where she has been spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. Witt,
who is located there now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12

Mrs. Leon Slappey has gone to
Andersonville to spend the day with
relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12

Mrs. John Statham, Of Ellaville,
and her sister, Miss Lucille Statham
of Doyle, were among the out-of
town shoppers in Americas today
Mrs. Talmadge Crabb, and young
son, Talmadge, Jr., are spendthe
day guest of her sister, Mrs. Mar
shall in Plains today.
H. w. Van Eiderstein, Of New
York was a business visitor in
Americas today, and was the guest
of Walter Page while here.
Mrs. ]. S. Hill and Miss Harriet
Hill, of Smithville, were shoppers in
Americas today.
A. L. Henson, of Calhoun, was a
business visitor in Americas Tues
day.
Mrs. w. N. Woods, of Macon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Ken
more, at her home on Jackson ave-
nue. for several days. Mrs. Woods
| is pleasantly remembered by hey
numerous friends in Americas, as
Miss Annis- Gunnels.
! Mrs Leon SIarJnev has gone to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12

at the Americas Hospital last week,
is greatly improved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12

A. L. Henson, Of Calhoun, was a
business visitor in Americas Tues
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12

Mrs. ]. S. Hill and Miss Harriet
Hill, Of Smithville, were shoppers in
Americas today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

COMING 20 the United States to
" spend n year IN studying ad.
yanccd methods used By the y. NJ.
.C, A., Or. 4. T. Yni. accompanied
by his family. arrived IN Seattle
Thursday morning on tho President
Mckinley.
Yul IA director Of oil tho Y. NJ. c.
A. work IN China. ana his field r.
an exceedingly large one. Speaking
.of tho work being done in the
orient. no said,
We are making wonderful prog.
resa IN our work in tho Far Fast.
and Il II Jus, beginning 90 grow
beyond expectations, our branches
arc doing great work and thou.
sands OF Chinese are taking advan.
iagc Of tho many offices ws are
holding out 60 them. Our school
and church work reaches out all
over China and We arc looking for
ward 20 the day when Christianity
will reign in our native country.
General Feng. known ms the
Christian general OF China has
done excellent work in bringing the
members % his army into tho
church. lie II a good man and TOO
much cannot bo sAid Of HIS work.
Missionary workers arc striving
hard and China Is in better shape
today than ever in rs history"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Chief TO STAY
Severyns Gets Offer From
East, but Refuses II

Chief OF Police w. u. sevoryn,
win not leave tho city OF seat,l,
to accept Eastern employment
Mayor T.. J. Brown declared Thurs
day.
while Chief Sevcryns has re.
ceiycd n most fiattering offer from
an Eastern concern. his homo is in
Seattle. his heart is in his worI,
here and he Is going to continue IA
be the chief OF police"
Brown said that Scveryns has
a free hand in the management,
Of the pollca department and that
he win not be interfcrcd with.
Brown declared that tho dis.
missal of Bob" Herman from tho
city's employ as investigator for
Chief Sevcryns does not leave the
chief without power to Investigate
hin department.
"Scyeryns has all the money he
wants TO employ an investigator,
Brown said. But the next inycsti-
gator VIII be n private investigator,
and when he becomes known 10 tho
public he will be dismissed. A man
known everywhere az private in
vcstigator has no effectiveness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
How to Stop
rattle Jam

Seattle streets arc suffering from
traffic congestion" Robert Y. NJ.
cowle. president OF tho American
Railway express. told a reporter OF
Tho Star Thursday. "and / have a
remedy for II"
What's the remsdy7' he was
asked.
Rule off the street, cowio
smiled. every automobile that Isn't
paid for"
cowie arrived in Seattle Thursday
morning on an inspection trip thru
most OF the United Sattcs, coming
heer from San Francisco. Tho Pa.
eifIc Northwest. and particularly
Seattle. ls among the most prosper.
Gus parts Of the country. no de-
clared.
Cowio was guest az a luncheon in
his honor. given at the Rainier club
Thursday noon. under the auspices
OF the Chamber of Commerca,
Frank waterhouse presided as toast.
master. and the party included 80
prominent railroad. shipping. flnan.
clal and business men.
cowie win leave tonight for spo.
kane. after which ha viii return 10
New York By way OF Salt Lake City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
ROBBERS MAKE
GETAWAY
Posses Called in Following
Island Searches

With their human dragnet Of pos
semen twice thrown over rumored
hiding places OF the escaped bank
bandits, who robbed tho Anaoortea
Citizens State bank Monday. having
been closed and drawn IN empty,
skagi, county and Anacories city
officers admitted Thursday morning
that tho three hoidupa. with their
tis.so0 loot. had escaped.
Posses were called IN Wednesday
afternoon when search parties under
sheriff T. r. Conn and Police Chief
Al r. Scllonthin had combed Fidaigu
island and WILDLY island and found
no traces of tho hank robbers
They were working on clues Thurs
day. and scllcnthin was out % the
city. attaches az the Anacortes police
station said. tho there was no def
mite action and no indications as 10
which direction tho trio took.
w. II. odlin. president Of the VIC
tlmlzed bank. who received tive
scalp. wounds when tho bandits
shot him down ON entering the
bank. has almost fully recovered
from tho injury. and IA ablo to be
az his desk again. Il was an
nounccd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
BANDITS AUTO
is RECOVERED
Huge Hunt Organized for
Admiral Line HoIdupS

Police Of stattie. Tacoma and
other Northwest cities were search.
ing THURSDAY for the four bandits
who "Wednesday morning held up
Thor Msldal and ERi Adcll. pay
masters of the Admiral Oriental line
AZ smith Cove. after trlcking the
police on fake holdup call They
escaped with $500.
The only trace Of tho bandits
found since tho robbery was the
abandoned auto which they had
used The car Was found II Sixth
ave, and Wall ~ II contained a
Winchester rifle, a dozen on 10
cartridges and two meas caps The
suto IL owned by Peter larson. sit
~ Harrison ~. and had been stolen
from him a few minutes before tho
robbery.
Capt o. Detectives Charles Ten
nant believes that the four men
who robbed tho Admiral line pay
masters are tho same who held up
J. T. johnson. manager OF the
bartell Drug Co. warehouse Monday
morning. but failed 10 set any
money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

Charles Hayes and John Lady, The
car they had In their possession was
stolen AZ Tacoma. April Us. Tacoma
efficcrs have been notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
WIRES GENERAL
Mayor Wants Pershing for
July 4 Celebration

Mayor T.. J. Brown ThurAday
wired an invitation 10 Gen. J. y.
fershing 10 Wait Seattle during tho
Fourth ot July celebration. The cele.
braiion Il under direction OF the
American Legion and various com.
Fmittees OF citizens.
Seattle and tho great Pacific
Northwest extends It's sincere invita-.
ton to you TO participate in tho
Fourth OF July celebration here. The
city - planning on the greatest ceis.
bratIon in local history" the tcle.
gram says. and your presence will
make II possible 10 assure the most
responsive patriotic Americanizatiou
program ever attempted in tho
West"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

The iuice q the ink plant q New
Granada can he used as TUX without
any preparation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Bettobu Base Is
Covered With Ice

SAN FRANCISCO. April IT,
Yoterofu island. northernmost OF
tho Kurile group. Is sheltered In ice
along tho north coast. and Bct,obu
may ho abandoned as landing
base for the United States world.
encircling air fleet II was learned
today.
The United States destroyer Ford,
which has been patrolling Rurilo
waters, reported TO naval head.
quarters hero that Bcttobu Is i'm
practical as base. and suggested
that the flyers land at Hitakanhu
instead. HItakaphu lies on the
south coast OF Ycterofu island ami
Ia FREQ OF Ice, according TO tho re.
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Hawaii Refuses
California Hay

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. -
Army horses in the Hawaiian islands
will cat hay from Washington in.
stead OF from California because of
the hoof and mouth epidemic in this
state.
The army transport freighter
Edgemore left here April 10 for Ia.
coma to load $500 tons of hay for
Hawaii. Usually such shipments are
sent out from this port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Seeks Damages in
Suit Over Crash

Los ANGELES, April 17.--Dam.
ago suit for $4,000 brought by Fina
Sagoraky. OF Portland. against the
Piclswlck Stages. Inc, was to open
here today. Pho plaintiff alleges she
was injured when a stage in which
she WINS n passenger was wrecked
near Redding, Cal, because OF the
drivers carelessness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Big Blast Loosens
Earth for Bridge

REDDING, Cal. April II. - Five
tons Of powder were used in blast
set off on the state highway at the
north end of the Pitt river bridge
last night. Seventeen thousand cubic
yards of earth were loosened by the
blast. 1t was done in connection
with construction work in progress
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
CLOSE TO CELLS
Bows Strip Stolen Auto in
Shadow OF Jail

= rhree youths who are eharged
MIA tbc then q an automobHe
fron Tacoma were plinE lnui, on
nary pcputy sheriff William
ssars iell them when Do arrested
thsm strippng the car, 10 the very
shadow 81 tho county san Thursday
rlQrliuk
ne three we're foua1 stripping a
Ycrd on Srgsnth ave. near Jrffer.
s,u a. within a hslfhlock ~ tho
coantv SAN. rhey aro leo Tobias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Gounod Melody to
Feature Services

TIC Easter muals az s. Aunc's
Catholic church win include a o.,
Nised version az Gouuois ''Mcase
so'oneilc under the direction ~
Niss Grace Wilson. organist AID
choir director Soioists include WA.
liam n McsNeeuey. Mra Ambrose
Whaley and MIS- T. j. Mackie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

A WIDE variety of styles in womens Purses. Hand
"A bags and Vanity Boxes is ready for Easter
choosing, at this attractively-ow price: S1.0O.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
EASTER MELODIES
AND CONCERTS>.TO
MARK RADIO BILLS

Copyright 1874. hy United presr)
TDRA. PIttsburg. 326 meters.
IL $40 D. M, r.. $. T. Sacred
cantata, The Seven Last Words
Of Christ"
WBZ. Boston, 337 meters, 0 p.
m. u. s. t. Concert Of tho Mas.
sachusctts Institute of Tccbnol.
ogy.
wJW. Cincinnati. 200 meters.
10 p. m, G. s.. T.--concort by the
Junior faculty OF Cincinnati Con.
scrvatory OF Music.
WEAF. New York, 4e2 meters,
IL .. m. n. $. T.-vincent Lopez
and his Hotel Pennsylvania or.
chestra-
KYW. Chicago, 536 meters, $40
y. m, G. s. r. Program by Whit
ing community choral and solo.
lists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
IN A BAKERY

1.-TWO cents more. little girl.
Breads gone up since yesterday
Then give me yesterdays loaf
-Le Rue Bias Paris.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11

wild fowl anywhere except on his South
ern preserve. He stated that he shot
principally canvasback and that he had
good shooting, and that he enjoyed good
sport because out of his own pocket he
employed wardens to patrol his prop
erty and keep all gunners off; that he had
spent enormous sums in providing food
for the birds and that it was because of
these facts and not through any conser-
walton work which might be done any
where that he had waterfowl to shoot on
his Southern estate.
I'VE would like this gentleman to study
the canvasback map carefully. All he
does at his Southern shooting reserve is
to congregate the birds in that vicinity.
Let unrestricted slaughter go on in the
Northwest during the breeding season,
and this mans shooting will suffer, no
matter how many thousands of dollars
he spends in supplying duck foods for the
birds and guards to protect him against
trespass.
1.-THE passage of a Federal law to pro-
tect migratory game birds was neces-
sary because no State could protect any
species of bird that sojourned within its
borders for only short time. For obvious
the different States did not CO.
operate with each other, and it is heliev-
ed that had not a Federal law been en-
acted many species Of migratory game
birds would be extinct today.
"Since the Federal Government has
been given Jurisdiction over these birds |
hey have increased wonderfully. But in |
order that seasons, bag limits and other
may be made judiciously and |
he birds given effective projection, the |
Federal Government must learn all pos
iible as to their journeyings back and
orth across the country. The banding Of
waterfowl has already done
much to trace the courses our ducks take
When travelling in search of food or suit
bile climates. Each year that numbers of
ucks are banded more will be added TO
he knowledge of man and more adequate
viii be the protection he can offer his
friends.
1.-THE work the United States Bureau
f Biological Survey is doing in investiga-
ing the habits of the migratory birds is
f inestimable value to the gunners Of the
ountry; in order that the conservation
york can be carried on in an intelligent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
PETIT JURORS FOR SUSSEX

Petit jurors drawn December 28tl
for the Superior Court and Court {
General Sessions, in and for SUISSE
county, for the February term, 1924
Representative District No. 1:
Nicholas Stokes, Milford.
Henry Ryders Milford.
Elias G. Reed, Lincoln.
| Chas. D. Abbott, Milford.
Representative District No. 2:
! John Owens, Greenwood.
William H. Radcliffe, Greenwood.
Earl Cahall, Greenwood.
Robert Richards, Bridgeville.
Representative District No. 3:
Lawrence D. Cannon, Seaford.
Samuel E. Tull, Seaford.
William w. Holt, Seaford.
Daniel S. Short, Georgetown, R. D.
Representative District No. 4.
Isaac H. Joseph, Laurel.
William R. O'Neal, Laurel.
Charles D. BOyce, Laurel.
Representative District No. 5:
George H. Thompson, Laurel
Earl T. Cooper, Delmar.
Edward M. Smith, Laurel.
Arthur w. Ellis, Delmar.
Representative District No. 6:
George c. Birmingham, MillsborO.
John H. Short of S., Georgetown.
B. Frank Jones, MillsborO.
John w. Cordrey, Pittsville, Md.
District No. z:
William R. Tubbs, SelbyVille.
Robert w. Bennett, frankfort.
William %. Bunting, SelbyVille, RID,
District No. 8:
John Perry, Lewes.
Edward Rust, Millsboro, R. D.
John Thoroughbred, Millsboro, RID.
District No. g:
Walter w. Pepper, Georgetown.
Fred Davis, Georgetown, R. D.
Josiah S. Wilson, Georgetown.
District No. 10:
James A. Clendaniel, Milton.
Samuel Lank, Harbeson, R. D.
Edward Pettyjohn, Rehoboth.
Joseph Short, Nassau.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
GRAND JURORS FOR SUSSEX

Grand jurors drawn December
for the year 1924:
Representative District No. 1:
Thomas Davis, Milford.
H. B. Roach, Milford.
William G. Abbott, Milford.
Representative District No. 2:
w. S. O'Day, Bridgeville.
George S. Buell., Greenwood.
Erasmus Jones, Bridgeville.
Representative District No. 8:
John Roy Cannon, Seaford.
Andrew J. Dolby, Seaford.
W. Branch Wainwright, SeafOrd.
Representative District No. 4.
Peter J. Messick, Laurel.
William Massey, Bethel.
Representative District No. 5:
James Anderson, Laurel.
Charles W. Riggin, laurel
Albert H. Phillips, Laurel.
Representative District No. 6:
George Brasure, Frankfort.
Stansbury P. English, MillsborO.
Representative District No. z:
James B. McCabe, Selbyville.
Harry F. Wilgus, Roxana.
Representative District No. 8:
Thomas C. Stockley, Harbeson.
Representative District No. 8:
John T. Calhoun, Georgetown.
Ebe Rust, Georgetown.
Representative District No. 10:
Charles Veasey, Lewes.
William ]. Thomson. LeWes.
John LOfand, Milton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
LOST

LOST-Gasoline tank cap for G. M c.
truck. o. 7. Tease, Milford. Itp
LOST-Black mule. Finder please noti-
ty D. j. Hickey, Georgetown. Del R. D.
No. 3. 1tp
LOST-Tire and rim from Ford sedan
on road from Lincoln to Lof1and's brick
lands Brick Yard by way of EllendaIe
to Lincoln. Finder please notify r. H.
Derrickson and receive a liberal reward.
r. H. Derrickson, Lincoln, Del 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
A QUESTION OF ENDURANCE
By Ora A. Clement

Eyes, Janet is going to learn music,
said Janet's mother, ''even if it doe
worry me nearly to death to MAKE
her practice"
Doesn't she like to practice?" ask
ed the friendly neighbor, who was
making a call.
1.-THE first half of her hour she prac-
tees very well, but almost every day
she begins crying after thirty minutes
are over, and frequently have to
punish her to make her finish the
hour"
you don't mean to say that seven
year-Old baby practices for a steady
hour each day." The mOtherly eyes of
the older woman were very bright as
she asked the question.
Indeed she does" the child's mo-
Their answered emphatically. eff there
is one thing more than another that
1 cannot endure it is dilly-dallying
about something. When a thing is be-
gun, 1 want it finished before it is
left"
The caller was silent for a moment,
and when she resumed the conversa-
ton it was to introduce another sub
ject.
did you enjoy the lecture Prof.
Mozer gave before the club yester-
day.? she queried,,
at was interesting, and he is a
pleasing speaker, but I did wish he
could have made his lecture shorter.
After four O'Clock, when felt that I
should be at home getting dinner
started, could not keep my attention
on the lecture at all. My mind was
somewhere else, and could scarcely
sit still"
at was a long program, and I can
imagine how you felt" the neighbor
agreed. at is very hard to force ones
attention when the mind is busy else
where"
well, I simply can't do it." The
younger woman was very positive.
when have lost interest, I might
just as well leave the meeting for all
the good I get from what is said af-
terward. 1 don't remember a word of
it,"
The callers brown eyes twinkled
knowingly but kindly, as she said very
gently, 81 am sure that is more or
less true of us all. Especially is it
true Of our little folks. Did you ever
hear it said, Mrs. Martin, that child
of Janet's age cannot concentrate its
attention for more than thirty minutes |
at one time? The average is less than
that.
"It is not child's fault that it can
not concentrate. It is Natures way of
insuring normal, all-round develop
ment. 1t is as natural as it is beauti-
full for children to go fitting happily
from one thing to another like butter
flies, and it is well to train the little
ones to apply themselves to work and
study by giving short tasks which can
be finished within a half hour. Longer
tasks exhaust a child's power of con-
centration and use up nerve force.
nothing is gained by
them after interest and at
IGNITION are lost. But I was going to
ask how you enjoyed Miss Loves so
o."
So again the subject of discussion
was shifted, and Janet and her les
IONS were not mentioned.
But the motherly neighbor was
pleased the next day when, after a
if jerky, rendering Of
pixie Valse with some finger exercises
is a finale, the Martins piano was
Iuiet until Janet had had long romp {
With the Jones twins, after which it
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-11
WANTED

WANTED-About 100 red cedar posts,
8 or 10 feet long. Address with price and
description. Lewis F. Scarborough,
Georgetown, Del. j11-2tp