davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-09-28
THANKS FROM A SICK MAN.

After being i'll and confined to
my bed for weeks, my heart was
made glad and proud on last Mon
day morning by the arrival of Mrs.
Mollie Woods and Mrs. j. A. Buck
ley, who were the bearers OF a
beautiful bouquet sent me by my
Sunday School. May God bless the
ladies who brought the flowers and
each and every member of the Sun
day School for their kindly remem-
brance of a sick member Of their
body. Gratefully,
D. E. ScOTT.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-09-28
DRAFTED SOLDIER TAKES A WIFE.

Cleophus Young; son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Young, five miles west
of Lexington, and Miss Rachel Nc
Nail were married at Lavinia, Car
roll county on the oath, the bride
being the daughter of Mr.. R. L. Nc
Nail, in whose home the ceremony
was celebrated. We are informed
that the groom will soon leave as a
soldier under the stars and stripes
and we join in saying all honor to
the young bride whose love and
prayers he will carry with him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-09-28
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all par
ties that the estate of Mrs A. A.
White, deceased, is being admins
tered in the County Court of Hen
derSon county, Tenn, and any par
ties having claims against the same
can file them with me; any parties
indebted to said estate will be ex-
pected to settle with me. Claims
must be filed by Dec. 1, 1917, or be
forever barred. This Sept. rs, 1917.
W. L. McHANEY,
Admir- of the Estate Of Mrs.
A. A. White, Decd.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-09-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

= | wish to thank the voters who
supported me in the Primary Elec-
ton.
Although defeated, yet | feel very
proud of this support, and still
prouder of making clean, honest
race and having said or done moth
ing thatI regret.
Respectfully,
W. G. LEAGUE.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-09-28
l. M. King, J
R. L. Diffee. Com.
j. E. Cunningham,
SCHOOL.

All departments are growing.
Many new students having entered
this week.
We were glad to welcome Mr..
Guy Amis Of Juno and Miss Velma
Newman of Lexington to the third
and fourth year classes again after
their having taught successfully
through the summer.
We are also glad to receive Mr..
Rex Frizzell, and Mr.. Paul Walker
and sister, Noraine, all Of Chester
field. We think they Will be val
liable additions to our first year
class.
Our Supt. Mr.. Brown, attended a
meeting Of the State Vocational
Board at Nashville Saturday. He
hopes to obtain from The Smith
Hughes Federal Fund an addition
al sum for our industrial work.
The first tests of the session are
being held this week. Some who
are on trial for the first month will
not be able to do the work begun,
others are making good.
Miss Ruth Houston is rapidly
gaining the esteem ann confidence
of the pupils. All speak very COM
plimentary Of her and we think
that she is a great addition to our
faculty.
While we are so occupied with
Red Cross work, let us not forget to
plan for our children at home in
school. Let us have a large atten-
dance at the meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association.
Letters from OUR soldier boys in
form us that they are we'll pleased
with their new quarters. They
have good fare, wholesome amuse- :.
and plenty Of work to do
A letter to pupils and teachers was
read in chapel to the pleasure of:all.
DorsieiStanfill was good student,
would have been a member of the
third year class had he not been
called to enter the army Of our
country.
We are pleased to note the pro-
motions already received by the
boys. Jesse Taylor has been made
and Robert Powers Ser
geant. Watch the Lexington High
School boys forge their way up
ward.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-09-28
into the spirit world.

INTO the spirit world.
Be it resolved by the Quarterly
Conference Of the Lexington Circuit
M. E. Church, South, of which he
was long an honored and useful
member that in the death of Bro.
Milan we realize that the Church
has lost loyal and faithful men,
Der who was always ready to do
whatsoever his hands found to do,
the community a good neighbor
and citizen, the home a loyal hus-
band and an affectionate father.
May those left behind follow the
christian example laid down by
him and so live that they may see
him again.
Lies labor done as sinks the clay,
Light from its load the spirit flies;
While Heaven and earth combine
to say,
How blest the righteous when
he dies"
We weep not as those who have
no hope, but on the morning of the
resurrection we expect to meet him
again where parting comes no
more.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-09-28
MULES WANTED.

We will be in Lexington next
Monday, Oct. list, to buy cavalry
and artillery horses and war mules.
The prices are good. Bring the
horse or mule, either that you have
to sell.
Moore & Son,
Columbia, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-09-28
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, God in his infinite wis
dom has seen fit to call the spirit
of our departed brother M. H. Milan
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-09-28

in paying the bill. All contribu
tons can be paid to Mrs. John F.
Hall. Mrs. Barham or Mrs. L. T.
Fielder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-14
LITTLE ROCK

Roy Hoage is confined to his home
with bad case of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Rutledge and
infant daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Friedrich were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rutledge.
Dave Nelson is entertaining his
nephew from Olalla..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Roles enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Arthur
Bickell and Fred Schoeppler of Camp
Lewis, also Bronth Johnson of Bor-
deaux and the Misses Ruth and Alice
Hammond.
The Little Rock high school girls
basketball team will play the first
game of the season with the Yelm
quintet at the Socialist hall here Fri
day night.
A very pleasant birthday surprise
party was given Friday night at Mrs.
Jones', in honor of the Misses Grace
Jones and Mabel Roles. After a very
pleasant evening spent in playing
games, the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Lehn, served dainty refreshments.
The following young people were
present: Misses Gladys Robbins,
Violet Robbins, Laura Weiks, Opal
McAffrey, Mary Doyle, Ruth Ham,
mond, Catheryn Weiks, Avis Duncan,
Clare Doyle, Irene Lehn, Thelma
Stephens, Georgia McDuff, Mabel
Roles and Grace Jones, and the
Messrs. liver Farrow, William Jen-
kins, Delmer Roles. Ralph Ham,
mond, Arnold Fitzinger, Lloyd Cum
mings, Rollin Gordon and James Nc
Duff.
Last Sunday the wedding of Law
renee Edward Teasley to Miss Ivah
Genevieve Guyer was solemnized at
the brides home in Little Rock. The
bride was. attended by Miss Florence
| Spinner of Gate and Mr.. Jerry Cross
was best man. The bride was beau
tiful in blue satin, with silver lace
| bodice, overdress of white chiffon,
and the bridesmaids wore yellow
crepe de chine. After the ceremony
| a bridal dinner was served, covers
being laid for 25. Those present
| were: Mr.. and Mrs. Eta Robbins,
parents of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas, parents of the
groom; Messrs. and Mesdames o.
| Cross, Jerry Cross, Ed Cross and Par
| IRISH, and the Misses Lillian and
Florence Spinner, all of Gate; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Guyer Of Great Falls.
Mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guyer of
Olympia, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sims
of Delphi, Mrs. Hammond and Misses
Violet and Gladys Guyer of Little
Rock. Bride and groom left on
short wedding trip down Sound. They
will be at home in Olympia after De-
cember 20.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-14
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mrs. Ed Cross was at Mr.. KEEL
mans Monday, helping care tor their
baby boy. Who : seriously i'll with
pneumonia fewer. DR.. VanWiukle is
in attendance.
Mrs. Edgar Smith IS entertaining
Garrett Creek company this week.
Mr.. Martin and Miss HARRISON OF
Elma were callers at the Kiellman
home one day this week.
The Ladies' Art club met with
Mrs. Will Morgan last week.
Miss Nina Watson was visiting at
the home of Mrs. Neva Hoover
Wednesday.
Mr.. John Morgan was quite Sc
riously hurt while working in the
Fettis logging camp Wednesday.
Mr.. Bert Colt has moved into his
new store building in Gate and
everything looks spick and span.
Miss Fay Spencer, who is teaching
school in Oakville. was in Gate Sat
urday and Sunday, the guest of her
sister, who is teaching the primary
grade in Gate.
Mrs. Paroz was shopping in Cen
tralia Monday.
( Harry Johnston was home from
Camp Lewis Sunday, the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Henry Johnston.
Mrs. R. Voss was in Tacoma
Thursday, where she is taking treat
ment for gathering in her head.
Mrs. Tigh Mounts is on the jury
in Olympia this week.
Mrs. Nall returned home Tuesday
from Portland. where she had been
visiting her mother over Thanksgiv-
ing.
There will be a big dance in the
Gate clubhouse December %. Good
muaic and a chicken supper are on
the bill.
Mrs. Spinner served a very nice
chicken dinner Sunday to her many
I friends.
Lillian Spinner was home Satur-
day and Sunday from Greenwood,
where she is teaching very success
Iful term of school.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-14

Several young folks from Gate at
tended the dance at Oakville- last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Tress Balch and Miss Ida
Morgan entertained their brother
Fred with a surprise party at the
hall Monday evening, the happy, oc-
casion being his gath birthday. Mu-
sic, games and dancing were features
of the evening and luncheon was
served about midnight. The guests
departed wishing Fred many happy
returns OF the day.
Martin O'Toole visited home folks
Sunday.
Frank Thomas and Dave Jack Of
Camp Lewis visited relatives near
Gate Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Gaisell had the misfor-
tune to lose her watch Tuesday even
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-14
ROCKY PRAIRIE

i Mrs. Roy Spaulding was visitor
in Tacoma during the week.
Michael Risse came down from
Wilkeson Saturday and returned
Sunday. driving back in the car. He
was accompanied on the return trip
by his sister. Mrs. Michael Tierney,
who has been visiting a week with
relatives here.
Mrs. Langford was shopping in
Tacoma Friday.
]. H. McGregor returned to Port
land Wednesday, after visit at the
mill.
The McElfresh logging camp, that
is going in near the schoolhouse, is
progressing nicely.
Posters are out announcing an en-
tertainment at Maytown December
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs OF Gen.
tralia, called at the Bush home Fri
day.
Some little excitement was caused
Friday by one of the big Milwaukee
freight engines going through a rail
on the old Burns-Peterson spur. The
wrecking train was sent to its help
and soon got the engine back on the
rails.
H. P. Taylor came out from Olym-
pia Tuesday to look Tor his goats
that had wandered away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-14

Mr.. Stilson and family enjoyed a
trip 70 Centralia in their new car
recently.
Fred Schonhard was in Olympia
Tuesday.
Russell Alger spent the Weekend
in Centralia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-14

w. T. Drips of this city received
word this week that his nephew
Joseph Drips, member Of cavalry
troop of the South Dakota national
guard, died of measles at Camp Cody,
Deming, N. NJ, last week. Mr..
Drips' son, lieutenant in the engi-
neer corps, is now somewhere in
France"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
COMMISSIONS NOW OPEN
TO SOLDIERS IN RANKS
G~"erni PershinE Provides System for
advancing PrIvates Who
show Ability.
JBy Associated pre.sl

tBy Associated Press!
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
( FRANCE, Sunday. December l6-The
orders just issued by General Pershins
. providing for system of promotion
from the ranks under which any pri-
va,e who demonstrated his abili.v may
win commission, makes all nom
commissioned officers eligible for a
. school which is being established at a
large training center for the instruc-
ton OF candidates for commissions
Privates who desire to become officers
must first demonstrate their efficiency
by earning appointment as noncom-
missioned officers.
The noncomm issioned officers will be
sent to the training school OH recon-
mendation OF their superiors. Before
submitting such recommendations,t the
officers charged with this duty are in
s;ructed by General Persh;ns's orders
to give the most careful consideration
to the record OF those recommended.
When candidates attending the
training school have been found to be
proficient, they will be assigned I,
vacancies as second lieutenants OF re-
placement divisions. Thence they will
go to fill vacancies occasioned by
casualties anu Other causes In com bat
divisions. There will be no limit to
the number OF second lieutenants in
the replacement divisions. On the con-
trary. 1t is recommended that there be
At least three times as many in a given
organization as in corresponding
combat division.
Within the combat units. vacancies
10 the extent OF one-third OF the total
ha Had NJ
thirds by promotion within the combat
unit itself.
In the replacement divicions vacan-
cies from the grade OF first lieutenant
to colonel will be filled by officers re-
covering from wounds and officers who
have received no assignments. ThoA,
fully recovering from wounds will be
assigned to the combat units. Arriv.
ing depot battalions hereafter will be
considered part of the replacement
divisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
LOCAL LODGE OF MOOSE
INITIATES LARGE CLASS
Despite Abxenee OF Invited Speakers,
Ringing Addresses Are Made
BY Membern.

Following the Initiation OF over
seventy-five candidates by the Rich
mond Lodge. No. $50, Loyal Order OF
Moose at Murphy's Hotel last night,
an elaborate banquet was served the
members OF the order as we'll as q large
amount OF mental food coming from
some OF the most enthusiastic Moose
men. 1t SO happened that all the
speakers on the program including
Congressman Montague, District At
torney Broening. of Baltimore; Mayor
Ainslie. and W. T. Dabney were unable
to attend the meeting because detained
by important business.
Nevertheless the evening was made
enjoyable by tho very enthusiastic
speeches delivered by the dictator OF
the order, ]. r. McCauley. By tho short
address OF John Garland Pollard. At
torney-General OF Virginia, J. D. Pres
ton. new member, and n. w. Kennedy.
When Attorney-General Polla I'd
arose to speak he was greeted with an
ovation. and in his characteristic af-
fable manner won the attention OF the
members by his telling remarks. He
cautioned the men not to depend on
others to do the work, but to rely on
themselves. and then they will be able
to accomplish something for the lodge
and themselves. The order" he i'd,
"commends itself to ME primarily be-
cause II helps others. and by helping
others the members will also help tn EN-
selves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18

SOB were white and $50 colorcd ll9
women ana thirty-three minors: aSt
acquitted 132 dismissed, Sal convicted.
seven fugitive and ,003 pending. while
the lines totaled StS165. In the codn-
ties there ware 745 defendants OF
women, thirty-ore minors. 479 con-
rictcd, Rnc3 amounting to S26.2lo.
COMPARISON Or NUMBER OF
COMMITMENTS TO PESITESTIARY
Comparative tables showing the num-
Der of commitments from the countles
20 the penitentiary during 1911 as
compared with 1916 show that there
were only eigh,y-eiGht white men com
United during the last year as against
l27 In 1910; lGS colorcd men as against
3li In 1915; no white woman to the ono
OF the year before; and ten colorod
women 10 twelve of 1916. In 1915 there
~ere 451 In ali; in 1917. 266. In the wet
cities there were siNty-eight white me n
In 1916 10 forty-three in 1917. and 27s
negroes to 1876 in 1917: while there
were no white women as compared to
the two OF the preceding year, and j
decrease from twenty-nine to thirteen
colored women. The total commitments
for the last year were 1872 to 377 OF
1916, showing u decrease OF 1856 in tn e
wet cities alone, where lost OF tho
commitments were made. The tables
SHo~ KNIT the tOtaiS Tor COunttcS ana
went ind dry cities were zoo white me n
! i'll 1915 to 143 in 1917; 623 colored men
in 1916 to ST. in 1917; three white wo-
men to none in 1917: forty-three color
cd women TO twenty-three in 1917;
showing an aggregate OF SIS commit
Inents in 1916 to 483 in 1917-a de-
crease of 3sj; and 10l OF the ones for
1917 were convicted during tho month
before prohibition went into effect.
This Is in reality u decrease OF 496
felons
There was q decrease OF thirty-four
homicides. eighty-one housebreakers.
thirty-one forSers. and forty-fivc guilt
or grand larceny. Total Jail commit
ments from January to September in
1916 were 21.a32; while for the same
months In 1917 they were 1926. show
ing decrease Of $685.. Total arrests
In cities for 1916 were 63.06o, and for
1917. 42.{71.. showing decrease OF
2o,59l. There was decrease in wet
cites alone OF 1888 jail commitments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
v. M. !. REPRESENTATIVES,
AT SECURITY CONGRESS
General Nichols DS"iEnoten the Alumni
Living in ChITaEo ms Delegates.
Purpose OF LcaEne.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The rimes- Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA. December 1.-THE
National Security League ha3 request
ed that the Virginia Military Institute
be represented by three delegates at
The Congress Of National Service. to be
held at the La Sale Hotel, Chicago, OH
February 81. 90 and 90. 1913
General Il. w. Nichols. superintcnd-
ont Of the institute. himself mem cr
OF the executive committee OF the Ma
tional Security League, has designa ted
three alumni OF the Institute now liv-
ing In Chicago to be the Virginia Mil
itary Institute representatives at the
congress. General Nichols will also
attend
The alumni chosen are r. G. Chand-
Ter. OF the class OF 1873: Graham n.
Harris. of the class Of 1878. and ITALIA
ZERO Milton. of the class OF 1891
General Nichols gave out a statement
to-day showing the nature OF the con-
gross. as follows:
The war has forced new diplomatic,
social political and economic problems
on America. 1t is necessary that they
should be clearly and fully presented
10 the people. The nation must be
awakened through the united action OF
patriotic workers 10 the effect of the
solution of these problems on The eS-
istence or the republic. the success OF
democracy and the preservation OF the
rights OF man throughout the world
The Congress of National Service is
called by the National Security League
to bring about such union anu definite
plans Of action. To-day there Is great
er need for an educational campaign
Tor civic preparedness to maintain the
morale OF the people In support OF
tn" war than there was three years
ago Tor military preparedness Our
relations with other nations ami the
functions OF our government have be-
come SO complex as TO demand under
standing, thought and service from
every American. knowledge by the
mass OF the people is tho best assur-
ance Of national security.
AT the congress. recognized author
itics Will discuss eacn Of these uues-
tions. and the host methods CT pre-
sentins the issues 10 the people vii!
be considered"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18

having passed worthless checks. has
been identified as the person who
cashcd worthless check at Burnette's
drug store. 40i West Broad Street.
Earnhardts arrest resulted In his
attempt TO purchase an overcoat from
0. H. Berry & Co. and giving a check
In payment for II. The check was made
out on a blank torn from the check
book. Of II. Davis. 621 Hull Street. the
book having been stolen from Davis's
store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18

Local Rainfall.
rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excess I'm ra inta1l since March L.. $40
EXCESS In rainfall since January l. 2.61
Local OhaerS ntfons at y. NJ.
Temperature. %: humidity. 80; wind,
miles; weather, partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
Local Temperature.

Local Temperature.
!. noon tcmperature...... 20
j J.. 81. temperature. ...,..,. "a
Maximum temperature to 5 p. NJ. 81
minimum temperature to s T. M 20
Mean temperature .......... 2S
Normal temperature .... 40
Deficiency In temperature. .... l3
deficiency in temperature since
March l $50
uary i ............ ."......... sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
s11 Red Cross Members.

IoPecIdI 10 THO TImcs- Dispatch.l
DANVILLE. VA, December 17.-As
result OF the first days canvass for
Red Cross members. 8l1 members were
secured for the Danville chapter. To-
night lights CLEANED from every win
dow Of Averett College revealing a SER
Vice nag. There were sixty In all. The
campaign is to last one woek.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Male Choral Concert,

That male chorus singing holds a
primary place in the popular mind was
amply atteated at the fifth private con-
cert OF the Male Choral Society given
iast evening at the Jefferson audi
forum, tho seating capacity OF the
large audience room being taxed 10 &c
coTnmodate the many subscribing mem
bers and guests of the club.
varied program. we'll Interpreted
under Ihe direction OF +. F'laxin.ton
Harkef. made the evening one Of much
pleasure. The club, while depleted or
several members in the military and
naval service, Indicated by the service
nag bearing eleven stars. overhancinr
tho stage. nevertheless displayed good
balance of parts. with exceptional
strength In the first tenor section The
best work was accomplished in the re-
pressed tone quality employed TO great
advantage in several of the rumb ers.
IN lact. the most OF the chorus work
Was In this field. Among the bcs,
numbers were the LeoncavaIlo, Gentle
Friend Pierro:," q beautiful selection
splendidly sung. and in the clever
SHADOW Song" OF Protheroe. always a
good composer for male chorus. The
No1Sa Boat Song. sung a capeua. wa.
also meritoriouS.
Mrs. Horace Slater, coniralto. in two
groups Of songs. disclosed a voice of
attractive quality; she was repeatedly
recalled. her encore, Pore Little
Lamb" arousing much enthusiasm She
was well accompanied uy Miss Maudc
Slater.
Foster Barnes. baritone. in two
groups. embracing the ever-favored
prologue from Pasliacci. and Speaks,
On the Road TO Mandalay." with other
songs equally good. pleased with his
beautiful lyric voice of suave quality
and able schooling. He was likewise
recalled. responding with Lohr's The
Ringer" and SQuire's Three for Jack"
Mt. Barnes gives promise OF much ac-
complement. Mr. Webb furnished
adequate support in his spirited &C
compartments.
Selden Wake, in a brief address.
presented succinctly the aims OF the
club and its desire TO serve, asking the
support OF the public In the need OF
further subscribing members.
Quincy Cole accompanied the club In
Its numbers, playing with requisite
power and shading and furnishing ex-
ce!lent support. The program closed
with all singing. The Star-SpanEled
Banner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
The Weather
trurnished By U. 3. Wssthes nursas)

Forecast: Virginia
fair Tuesday and
probably Wednesday,
slowly KisinE tenn
peKatuTe.
North CArolina-
Fair Tuesdays We'd
nesdaJ partly cloudy,
not uch change IN
tenn perature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
MISS VARNEY NOT GUILTY
Acquitted on CknrEe 0f Murderfnx
Ten month"; bride Of George
II. Keyes.
tBy Associated Press. J
HAM lll Sc

DEDHAM, MASS, December 49,
Miss Harriet A. Varney, nurse OF
West Upton. was found not guilty of
the murder Of Mrs. Pauline Keyes. the
ten months bride OF George H. Reyes.
Boston real estate man. by jury in
the Norfolk County Superior Court here
early this morning. The jury DELHI
Grated more than four hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18

1t can be said that it provokes An CO.
casional laugh It's greatest merit 1,
that 1t Is brief
me Paths News Serial and comic
photopla" have their usual place on the
bi,.