davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Thousands of people still believe in that superstition having itg ori- gin in ancient Egypt, that the aspen leaf quiyers because Of hor. TOT. since Christ was supposed tO have been crucified upon a cross made of aspen wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

QUAKE AT SANTIAGO
 santlago, Chile, June 0--tUP)-- A severe earthquake shook tho city at 6;4b Q. m. to-day (b:46 q. m. E,D,T,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Attorney Martin J Parker, past grond kulght of Sheridan Council, kmlghsD Ok Columbus and present edvbcnte of the Council, will be keted by c number of his friends at bachelor dinner at Lakeside Tavern to.night. Attorney Parker is 10 be mItaffIed tAc sSth to Aiiss Mae M. Downcy: Tho committee In charge Of to.hight's dinner includes pr Joseph Byrhcs, Ncli Maloncy. Jol.n FitsnlnuPice, John GaFrity, Dr Frank MAhan, and Frank Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Busipesw in practically ali parts last year exceeded the number or new ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
7..~~I-W7II-I7 MASSES.
DEED.

IlAY--In this city, June Sth. iD34, Patrick v. Ray, of IS Islmwoud Ave. Fupcrai Monday morning at B,30 o'clock, to Bt Mnrghret's Church. Burial in now St Josoph'g cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
RUMORS ABOUT
 FIGHT COSTLY

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
LOAN COMPANY
 APPEALS CASE

tcontinued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
JENNY. DOLLY
 FINED HEAVILY

(C0ntiBued from Page I)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
IS MEN HOLD FATE
 OF STEEL STRIKE

(continued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
ARTIST SUES FOR
 $25,OO0 DAMAGES

tcontinucd from Page I)
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
NOTES OF CAPITAL SOC|ETY|l

Sir Thomas and Lady Hender-
son, and their son, Mr.. T. S. T.
Henderson, of Hawick, Scotland,
who are at the Shoreham, will
go to New York and sail Wednes-
day on the S. S. Manhattan for
Europe. They arrived in the
United States the eighth Of this
month and made q trip to Ber-
muda before coming to the Cap
ital.
Colonel Marcus Butler Stokes,
U. s. A. (retired), and Mrs.
Stokes, of this city, have an.
nounced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Virginia
Elizabeth Stokes, to Lieutenant
Homer w. Jones, @. M. c.,
U. s. A., son Of Mrs. Homer
Jones, Of Taylor, Pa. Lieuten.
ant Jones is now on duty with
the Construction Division, of.
flee Of the QuartermaSter Gen.
eral, in Washington. The we'd
ding will take place in June.
Miss Sarah M. Fleming, Of
Jacksonville, Fla, is at the
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

Martinique as the guest Of Brig
adler General and Mrs. r. c.
Marshall, jr., who recently re-
turned from Florida.
The president of the Philip
pine Senate, Senator Manuel
Quezon, was the guest in whose
honor the former Governor Of
the Philippines, Mr.. Dwight F.
Davis, entertained at a supper
party last evening in his home
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cole
man, Of New York, have an
nounced the engagement of Mr..
Coleman's sister, Miss Nora
Coleman, to Mr.. william John
Quayle, son Of Mrs. Quayle and
the late Representative John F.
Quayle. Of Brooklyn.
Miss Coleman Is a graduate
Of st. Lawrence Academy, New
York. Mr.. Quayle was gradu-
ated from Catholic University
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Miss Wright Will
Wed March 81

Miss Janet Carolyn Wright,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Will Wright, has selected Satur-
day, March 81, as the date for
her marriage to Mr.. Allan Brad
shaw Fay, son Of Mrs. Fay and
the late Mr.. Allan Bradshaw
Fay.
The ceremony will be per.
formed at 4 o'clock by the Rev.
James Henderson, chaplain of
st. Adams School, and will be
followed by a reception for the
members Of the two families
and a few intimate friends.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
Of Vassar, class of 1882. Mr..
Fay was graduated from Haver-
ford College in the class of 1927.
Mr. and Mrs. William Doeller,
who have been spending q few
days at Wardman Park Hotel,
returned to Warrenton, Va, yes
terd&v
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Dinner Host

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Norman
VanBrunt, who are visiting in
Washington following an ex.
tended visit in Miami, Fla,
entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening in
honor of Representative and
Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks.
The guests included Mrs.
VanBrunt'S brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Shortall. also Mr.. and Mrs.
William Keohan, DR.. and Mrs.
P. Lee Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred RaSch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanBrunt will
spend Easter in washington,
and later will continue to their
home In Spring Lake, ". ..
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Engaged to Wed

The engagement Of Miss
Elinor K. McNeir, daughter Of
Mr.. Thomas S. McNeir and the
late Mrs. Helen Janvier McNeir,
Of Sycamore Park, Bronxville,
N. Y, to Mr.. Laurence W.
Lange, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Waldernar G. Lange, Of New
York, has been announced.
Miss McNeir is great-grand-
daughter of the late Senator
j. c. Burrows, Of Michigan.
Miss McNeir attended the
Bronxville public schools, and is
a senior at Mount Vernon Sem
mary, here.
Mr.. Lange is a graduate of
New York University, 80, and
is a member of the Zeta Psi
fraternity and the Scabbard
and Blade military fraternity.
He took a postgraduate course
at Cornell University.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
LOOKING ON with Helen Essayy

At the Traymore are Mrs. s.
Clarence Dodge, Capt. George
M. Reid, Mrs. w. W. Spaid, Mrs.
E. D. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. McGlue.
Mr.. william E. Naughton
and Miss Katherine Yehle are
at Claridge's.
Late this afternoon the sun
: appeared from behind the snow
clouds. One would hardly call
it balmy spring weather but
still there is definitely the feel
ing that winter is behind us and
that climatically we shall en-
joy our rest at the seashore.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Come From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sipple and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Parish have
arrived in Washington from
Winter Haven, Fla, where they
spent the season together, and
have opened their respective
apartments at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Ioins Parents Here

Miss Elizabeth Vandenberg,
daughter Of Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg and Mrs. Vanden-
berg, Of Michigan, is spending
her Spring vacation in Wash
ington with her parents. Miss
Vandenberg is a senior at
Rockford College, Rockford,
ILL.,, and one of the most bril-
liant students in the school
Of Music.
II Il
Miss Lola E. Boyd, a student
at Vassar College, has joined
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Role e. Boiling for the Easter
vacation in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Nina Carter Tabb
little Miss Margaret Hill Is Big Feature
At Horse Show, Winning ii Ribbons
and Riding Many Ponies

The Snew and SluSh Of Satur-
day caused all outdoor sport
ING events to be postponed,
Buch Is the point-to-point races
p Warrenton and all hunts
IND meets, so went to the
Junior indoor horse show at
Riding and Hunt Club.
All the dreadful winter
weather was forgotten when
you got inside the club and
saw all of the radiant young
faces up to 18 years old there
riding. Such good riders as
Margaret Cotter, Betty Couz-
ems, Edna Roth, Margie Baker,
Connie Moore, Helen Gwynn,
Virginia Rodgers, Charles
GewiS, George Rawlings, Robert
Palmer, Dick Kelly, Carlyle
Cochran and last but not least,
little 11-year-old Margaret Hill.
I may be partial to Margaret
Is I knew her mother at just
her age down in Warrenton,
where she spent her summers,
but even If I hadn't known she
was Mary and Billy Hills
daughter, I would have still
been struck with her good
hands, excellent seat and her
grace Of riding. So unconscious
Of everyone, just going along
getting the best out Of the diff
ferent horses she was riding for
different people, as her own
chestnut horse, Sweet Melody,
developed a cold and she
wouldn't show her after the
first part Of the show.
Won II Ribbons i'm All
Margaret won II ribbons in
all. First, in the saddle class,
II hands and under, on
Queen, Mr.. Colbert's pony;
first, in the saddle class, under
1872, on Two Step, also Mr..
Colbert's pony; first, in open
jumping on Good News, Mr..
Charles Carrico's pony; fourth,
In this class, on her own
Sweet Melody; first, in the
Corinthian class, on Good News.
In the Best Riders Class,
under 18 years old, she was
second to Margaret Cotter. She
also got the Reserve Champion
ship on Good News, the cham
pionship going to Edna Roth
on Lady Peggy. Besides this.
she won two third ribbons and
three fourths.
Margaret Hill hunts a great
deal with the Riding and Hunt
Club and with Mr.. Charles Car
rico and his private pack. She
Is just about the youngest act
ing master (Which she some
times is with this pack) I ever
heard Of.
I asked her yesterday if she
would rather show or hunt and
with that adorable little smile
Of hers she said:
II don't know. I think both
the same"
Edna Roth Wins Great Deal
I have said so much about
Margaret that there isn't
much room for the many good
riders I saw. Edna Roth won
o great deal on her Lady
Peggy. OF the older girls,
Virginia Rodgers rode well. I
hear she won. six blues recently
in a show in Connecticut.
She goes to Miss Walkers
School.
Margaret Cotter, Betty Couz-
ems, Helen Gwynne and Connie
Moore are good. Margie Baker,
Of Akron, Ohio, who goes to
Holton Arms School, keeps her
own horse at the Riding and
Hunt Club. Mr.. George Benoit,
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
CONTINUED from Page 81

&C0ncTnue0 from rage D
How thrilling! Not the scene
for frolics, but a gorgeous land
Scape.
Perhaps we'd write a column
about our quiet wintry week.
end. Might as well enjoy our.
selves in our usual way. Per-
hapS II we saw any old friends,
We might speak.
AS we passed into the corri-
dor we met someone we knew
vaguely. In our present char.
0cteriStic mood, she seemed an
old friend. We rushed up:
why darling" we said. How
nice to see you! What about a
foursome at contract after
Mnch?"
Haddon Hall collects celebri-
Hes. Temple Bailey, the Wash
1ngton woman who they say has
. greater income from her fic-
Clon than any other woman
writer. makes her home there
with her mother.
Rudy Vallee has a special
suite, very modern and ardent,
waiting him there whenever he
arrives. Mr.. and Mrs. Strick-
land Gillian are expected down
On q day or so for their annual
Easter visit. Other Washing
tonianS at the Chalfonte-Had-
don Hall are:
Mrs. Lizzie H. Bryant, Mr.. H.
G. Davis and Miss M. E. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Dean,
DR.. Grafton Tyler Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Charge d'AFsires
Luncheon Host

Egypt, nicolas hnaIl1 Bey, gave
a large luncheon today in cele-
bration of the sixty-sixth birth
day anniversary of His Majesty
King Fouad of Egypt. A dis
tinquished company attended
which included the Secretary
Of Commerce, Mr.. Daniel c.
Roper; the Undersecretary Of
State, Mr.. william Phillips; the
Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Wilbur Carr; the retiring
Dean of the Diplomatic Corps,
Ahmet Muhtar Bey, Ambassador
Of Turkey; the new Dean Of
the Diplomatic Corps, Sir Ron
aid Lindsay, Ambassador Of
Great Britain; Mr.. Stanislaw
Patek, Ambassador of Poland:
Signor Augusta RoSso, Ambas-
sador of italy; Senor DR.. Don
Fernando Gonzalez Roa, Am
bassador of Mexico; Mr.. Andre
de Laboulaye, Ambassador Of
France; Herr Hans Luther,
Ambassador Of Germany; Mr..
Hirosi Saito, Ambassador Of
Japan; Mr.. L. Astrom, Minister
Of Finland; Mr.. CharalamboS
SimopouloS, Minister of Greece;
Mr.. Faik KonitZa, Minister Of
Albania; DR.. Ferdinand Veverka,
Minister of CzechoSlovakia; DR..
Leonide Pitamic, Minister Of
Yugoslavia; Mr.. Charles A.
Davila, Minister Of Rumania:
Ghaffar Khan Djalal, Minister
Of Persia; Mr.. Herbert Feis,
Financial Advisor Of the De-
partment Of State; Mr.. wallace
Murray, Chief Of the Near East
Division Of the Department Of
State; Senator Key Pittman,
Senator William King, Senator
Marcus Coolidge, Representative
Sol Bloom, Brig. Gen. William
e. Horton, Mr.. Paul Alllng,
Assistant Chief Of the Near
East Division Of the Depart
ment of State; and the mem
bers Of the Egyption Legation
staff, Mr.. Andre Cattaui, Mr..
Hussein Chawky, MIR. .Abdel
Late of El-Hennawy, and Mr..
Talaat Ragheb. Toasts were
drunk to His Majesty the King,
the President of the United
States and to the SovereignS
and Chiefs of State of the
countries represented in Wash
ington.
The table was beautifully
decorated with red and white
carnations while spring flowers
and palms were artistically
placed in the reception and
drawing rooms.
King FOuad I Beloved BY His
People
His Majesty King Fouad Is
one of the most beloved mon
archs of the present time. He
has had a great influence on
the intellectual, industrial and
commercial development Of
modern Egypt. Endowed with
an open mind and great charm
of manner, Fouad I has won
for himself the admiration Of
his people. There is no man
in Egypt, whose opinion in his
particular branch of activity
carries weight, who is not given
an opportunity of an audience
with the King. His Majesty
is always anxious to discuss the
various problems - economic,
agricultural, industrial and in
tellectual-that confront mod
ern Egypt.
Son Of the late Khedive
Ismail, Fouad was born in
Naples. He was educated in
Europe and studied at the
Military Academy of Turin.
In 1892 he was appointed Field
Marshal in the Egyptoin Army.
Devoting most of his life to
the progress Of intellectual and
economic organizations Of the
country, His Majesty was the
creator Of the modern Egyptian
University and his name was
already a symbol of progress
long before he occupied the
Throne Of Egypt.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Hunting Log

Virginia Old Dominion
Hounds: Sterling Larrabee Will
liam E. Dollar, Joint Masters.
Kennels, 1890 a. m.
Prince William County Hunt
Joseph E. Kelley, Waugh Glass
cock, Joint Masters. Hunting,
weather permitting. Call Hay.
market central for time and
place
Fairfax Hunt Club &C. P.
Rodgers and John Finnerty,
Joint Masters. The Kennels, 10
a. m.
Piedmont Hunt-A. C. Ran.
dolph, Master. Hunting, weather
permitting. Call Upperville CEN
tral for time and place.
Maryland - Greenspring Val
ley Hounds, John K. Shaw, jr.,
Frank A. Bonsal, Joint Mas.
ters. Malindia's Prospect Farm,
10 q. m,
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

of Fredericksburg, Va, brought
two ponies which his small
daughter, Patsy Ann, rode so
well and was admired by the
crowd. Dick Kelly, Of Freder-
icksburg, also rode Mr.. Benoit's
ponies. Carlyle Cochran is
very good, an excellent seat and
good hands.
George Rawlings and Charles
Lewis also won classes. We eX-
pected that wonderfully good
show rider, Billy Hubert Of
Middleburg, Va, to come down
to ride Paulina Longworth'S
pony, but he didn't get there.
Mr.. Cotter was very pleased
that in the Horse Corinthian
class, when Margaret Cotter
rode both her horse Impulse"
and his horse "Rocksie", that
she won on his horse.
The judges in Saturdays
show were Forrest Ward, Of
Charlottesville, and Otto Fur,
Of Middleburg. Rowland Dawson
was a very efficient announcer.
Horace Moffett, of Virginia,
came down for this event. Also
Bob Maddux, that great hunts
man Of the Middleburg hounds,
Sonny Fur and Mack Tabb,
jr., looking on; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hill, Mrs. Otto Furr
and her daughter, Betty, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrico.
DR.. Sanderson and DR.. Greer
gave a delightful tea at the
Congressional Country club
after the show, celebrating the
closing of the hunting season Of
the Riding and Hunt Club. DR..
Sanderson will be joint master
next season with Capt. Wilfrid
Blunt.
The Riding and Hunt Club Of
Washington will hold its third
annual Hunter Trials on April
nO oA 6O4CJ LAS, IMOs WILL
give you the conditions under
which the trials will be judged
and list of the events on a later
date.
At Bowie Track this season,
starting April 2, Baby Bahr
Stall Gates" will be used for the
first time. This will be a great
improvement over the old gate.
I have heard it said that it was
a great pity that they didn't
have jumping races at Bowie as
they used to have them at Ben
ming and there is only a mile
track there.
Benning used to start as
soon as March II. Jumping
races always draw a large
crowd and a great many people
like them best.
Hunting Log
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
THE SLEEPY TOWN

Some towns are called wide
awake, and some are called dull anc
sleepy. What is the difference
The sleepy town, if you knew ii
well, will frequently be found tc
have just as many bright and wide
awake people. They shine in con-
versation. they know everything
that is going on, they are keep
critics of the faults of their neigh
bors, they can see perfectly the
defects of their community.
What then is the mater with
them? Simply this, that no one has
the initiative to go ahead and Or
ganize the efforts necessary to put
such a town on the map and accom-
plish the results it needs. Lack of
brightness and alertness is not what
holds a. town back, but lack Of
willingness to work for the public
good is the real trouble.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
COMMUNITY THRIFT

There is such a thing as waste
full community, as well as wasteful
people. The wasteful person can't
be persuaded to save his money.
AS soon as he gets a dollar, he
spends it. Such a person will rare
ly amount to anything.
Communities waste their money
by moi keeping it at home. 1t
neve occurs to their people, that
they suffer a loss when they spend
money away from home. 1t just
drifts away from them to other
places, where people are constantly
going to make their purchases. The
money slips away from them just
as 1T slips out sf the hands of the
spendthrift. And similarly to the
fate of the spendthrift, such towns
will not amount to much, until the
form of habit of saving their own
resources by buying at home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
u: The influence of ,veekly n<vs-
papers on public opinion exceeds
tbst Of all other publications in
the coaxtry.-Artbur Brisbane.
SHALL MARRIED WOMEN
WORK.?

Unmarried women and widow;
often complain that too many bust.
ness, teaching and other jobs art
held by married women, which they
say tends to prevent the single one.
from finding work. They say the
married women should let thei1
husbands support them. The mar
ried women usually reply, that thei1
husbands can not earn enough te
keep up their home and take care Of
their children.
The industrial affairs of the
country should be SO Strengthened
out that everyone who wants tt
work can find a job, whether mar
red or single. The more workers
we have the greater the spending
power of the people becomes, ane
the more demand there is for pro-
ducts of all kinds. Employers are
often asked to give the preference
to single women. but the most com.
petent worker usually gets the job
whether married or single.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
Rules In
Favor Coggin

Judge johnson ]. Hays has hand
led down an opinion emitting c
u. Coggin, trustee in bankruptcy of
w. E. Graham of the county, to re-
cover from the HEREFORD Accident
& Indemnity company $51,553, of
this amount $1,000 is for interest
at s per cent since March 20, 1929.
Suit was begun in federal court
i'm 1929. The surety company was
|bondsman for Graham on highway
construction contracts in Watauga,
Arson and Rockingham counties.
They took a mortgage on his road
building machinery and equipment
but did not record them, it was
stated, Graham retaining them on
the work.
When he bcame bankrupt in
May of 1929, the property was
seized and sold to finishing con-
tractors. Under the judges ruling
a fair value of the property is al
lowed recovefy and to be distrib-
utel by the trustee to the creditors.
The bonding company as a general
creditor may share in the distrihu-
ton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
Constipation Symptoms
Soon Go Away After
Use of Black-D raughl

Mrs. S. q. Ramey, Of Henryetta,
Okla, writes that she has taken
Thedford's Black raught about
twenty-five years, when needed,
ana has "feund It very good"
when I have . sssr stomach and
my mouth tastes bitter, and I feel
bilious, sluggish and tired. I Will
very soon have . severe headache
Il I don't take something. I have
learned to keep off these spells BY
taxing Thedford's Baaok-Drsught.
Very soon I am feeling fine. I.1eel
that Dlack-Draaght can't bsheatsn
- . family medicine" -. Get .
package q Dlack-Draasht tsday.
Hold IA 2st packages.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
P. Taylor of the Massa-

Clarence P. Taylor of the Massa-
chusetts Motor Vehicle Department,
constitute a serious challenge to the
average drivers pocketbook, and
may therefore bear greater weight.
1t is vastly more expensive, Mr..
Taylor found, to operate an auto
bile at speeds is excess of 80 miles
per hour. The faster a car goes
beyond that rate, the more gas it
consumes per mile-at Is miles per
hour over twice as much gasoline
is required to go the same distance
as at 20 miles per hour. In add
ton, wear and tear on the tires and
on the car mechanism itself is
greatly increased, so thar a motor
Vehicle habitually driven at high
speeds wears out much quicker than
a, car driven at moderate speeds.
The subject Of safe speeds. is
everywhere controversal, but it is
agreed that conditions on the high
way must govern ac~celeraton. 1t
is frequently as dangerous to drive
slowly on an express highway as it
is to speed through congested dis
tricts. Speeds in excess of As miles
per hour, it is said, are almost al
ways in the danger zone.
Drivers, moderate your speeds to
them to conditions on the highways
You will save money in gasoline
consumption repair bills, taxes and
insurance costs-and, above all, you
will save lives.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
Opportunities In The:
Textile Industry

That the textile industry offers ex-
ceptional opportunities to young.
men with a textile education is
evidenced by the following quotat-
ion which was taken from an article
entitled Bull Market for 1884
Graduates of Textile Schools" in
the June issue of Textile World:
REPORTS from the schools were
almost monotonous in their repetit--
ion of the fact that the graduates
found employment before COM
mencement.'
Every member of the 1884 grad
uating class at the Textile School
of State College secured employ
ment in the textile industry, and
DIR. Thomas Nelson, Dean of tks
Textile School, stated that the re-
quests for men exceeded the number
lis the graduating class. A large
majority of these young men will
he located in North Carolina. thus
indicating that a textile education
enables North Carolina boys to find
pleasant and profitable employment
in their native State.
Textile graduates of State College
have established such a record of
achievement that already requests
for information regarding the
schools program for next year have
been received from nine States and
two foreign countries. Present in
dications are that about fifteen
States and three foreign countries
will be represented by students this
fall, and that the Textile School en-
rollment will be higher than in any
previous year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
YEH, THAT'S RIGHT; BUT
AMT IT HOT?

The July days are beautiful as
June time. The refreshing shower.
are revivifying to flowers and we
are enjoying their rich loneliness
The mimosas are producing singu-
lasly beautiful blooms, flowers OF
rainbow colors and in rich profus-
ion The lawn appears as verdant
as in springtime. All the charm
of nature, accompanied by the mus
ical bird songs, and the ever vel
come delightful call of the part
ridge recalling dear memories and
the cicada, ever delightful to us,
have made their advent early and
bearing to us ever happy days. We
revel in all this beauty and charm
Over all, in the morning hours, the
autumn like brilliancy of the sun,
that inexpressible charm, blending
to all, lovely, pure nature!
Hill correspondence, Lex
ington Dispatch.