davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16


able gains. Excepting Bell, the
Little Rock eleven offered no indi-
vidual star for the afternoon ses-
sion. This man showed exception
al generalship at times, and at all
times drove his team in mastery
fashion. He also was the out
standing figure in the Little Rock
backfield in carrying the ball, altho
his work in this department showed
him less reflective than touted.
The Little Rock line, from tackle
to tackle, was formidable, tho not
impregnable, as Lindsay and Boone
both, at nearly any stage of the
game, were able to penetrate it for
gainss- The Little Rock ends were
effective thruout the game. McDer-
mott was the only individual whose
work was outstanding. In the
early part of the game, the big Lit
tie . Rock center swooped thru the
lcenter of the line, and succeeded in
causing the many fumbles by the
Pine Bluff backs when he jolted Col
Inns receiving the ball from the CEN
ter. After the first quarter, how
ever, the work of McDermott sunk
/, to mediocrity.
Backfield Stars.
! Collectively, the honors go to the
, Pine Bluff backfield. This quar-
tet smashed and hammered for four
quarters without once letting up, and
+ the line was pulled out of a bad
hole on a number of occasions by
these backs blowing into an Open
/ ing and stemmed smashing Little
Rock attack which looked good for
long gains. The work of Boone
right half, in the first half, was par
ticularly noticeable in this respect
On several occasions, he downed Lit
tie Rock runners behind their own
line who attempted to circle the Pine
Bluff ends.
The Pine Bluff line played as err.
ractically as is it's habit. At times
Little Rock found it veritablt
stone wall, at other times it seemed
but a ragged piece Of paper. PINE
Bluff ends were circled several time.
and a slowness in getting down UNI
der punts at times allowed Bell t.
run the ball back appreciably. Col
lectively and individually, the Pin,
Bluff Neam probably fought harder
yesterday afternoon than in an,
, game thus far. 1t was a peculia
, kind of game in which the break
. of the came decided the issue. Fun
, bles, which ordinarily might be 0
: little consequence, were costly. Thi
, combined with the frequent penal
, ties inflicted on Pine Bluff CAV
Little Rock the game.
In nearly every game, there
: some player or players whose wor
fires the admiration of spectacle
e and player alike, and three sue
T., were in the game yesterday. Tn
work Of the Little Rock players wa
not above the ordinary-even tn
stellar, CONSTANT work of Bell. Blu
in the Pine Bluff lineup. three me
Il stood out as hero to spectator. frien
n and foe alike. These men were
}. Wvnne. Pine Bluff left tackle; Co
e l:Ss. quarterback and Sorrells. lei
y halfback. Wynne's playing at tack
r was more than spectacular.
reached that stage where it We
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
jefferson Soil
Good for Tobacco

The the soil of jefferson will grow
good tobacco has been demonstrated
by s. P. Frey, a native of Switzer-
land, who owns farm on the Sheri-
dan pike, 10 miles west of Pine Bluff
Mr.. Frey says he produced $500
worth of tobacco to the acre this
year, and believes that any land in
the county will grow $500 worth OF
tobacco to the acre. Mr.. Frey is
making cigars of his tobacco and
plans to put these on sale locally. He
proposes to increase his tobacco acre
age next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
60 Families of
"Red" in Mexico

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 15.--
Sixty families of Russians, alleged to
be "reds," landed from a japanese
steamer which had brought them
from Siberia to port on the west
coast of Mexico and are now in the
state of Oaxaca where many more
of their kindred are located. it was
announced here todav by Consul Con
zales De La Malta Of Mexico. Radicals
are pouring into Mexico from every
country, and especially from Ger
many and Russia. he said.
Department of justice officials de-
clared today that number of immi.
grants deported to Mexico during tbs
last few weeks were suspected OF
being radicals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
OPEN S. s. INSTITUTE.

The Baptist Sunday school insti-
tute will be opened at the First
Baptist church here Monday evening,
when addresses bv Miss Mary Lee
Swami and Miss Elsie Harrison will
feature the session. Miss Swami is
missionary from China, and she
will bring with her an interesting
collection of curos from China. Miss
Harrison is a Young Women's Christ
ian association worker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16

marvellous. Pounded, smashed. bare
ly able to stand, the big lad fought
on, and his powerful charges, even
to the moment when he was taken
from the game unable to stand on
his feet, spelled terror to the Tiger
eleven. Collins, excepting his lack
of judgment, played the same kind
of game as Wynne. Tackled fierce
ly in the open field, hardly unable to
stand after he regained his feet, the
little fellow continued to smash HIM
self viciously at the Little Rock line.
The Summary.
Though unable to break through
for any LONG gains through the line,
the work of Sorrells. until he was
taken from the game bleeding freely,
and with a>torn shoulder, was of the
SMASHING. driving kind which brings
the spectators to their feet with a
shout. In taking the end and tack
les out of plays. his work was spec
tacular. while at the same time it
was bruising, pounding work which
eventually caused an injury to his
shoulder. His powerful defensive
work stopped Little Rock Mays at
the line of scrimmage time and
again. in the last quarter. blinded
by bruise on the eve. and with fail
ing strength, he made the LONGEST rur
Of the game when he ran IS yards
through a broken field after catch
ino a jupgled forward mass.
These three men worked no hard
err, probably, nor fought anv fierce,
than did the remainder Of the team
but their nervv. SMASHING plavinc
while unable hardly to stand on thei
feet. caught the IMAGINATION Of TIL
crowds, and made them heroes of tn
day.
The lineup:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
SHARPE SELLS LAND.

Officer Al Sharpe of the local police
department. visited Grant county Fri
day to dispose Of 80 acres Of land
He received $1,000 for the property
Officer Sharpe resided in Grant
before he went across with Uncle
Sans army and helped to lick the
hocheS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
= y = r = = = = y +
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

+ + 1. j. j. + f. 1. + + + + /. 1. +
Texas A. and M. 48, T. C. U. 0.
Yale 6, Princeton 10.
Pennsylvania 3, Pittsburgh 3.
S. M. U. 46, Trinity 6.
Rice 10, Sewanee Z.
Vanderbilt 10, Virginia 6.
Alabama %, Louisiana 0.
Georgia Tech 81, Georgetown 0.
Arkansas z, Oklahoma 6.
Penn State 20, Cornell o.
Wesleyan 81, Columbia 10.
Phillips-Andover 10, Phillips Exc
ter 0.
Catholic university 0, Maryland
State 10.
Cornell Freshmen 10, Penn-State
Freshmen IA.
Johns Hopkins 80, Western Mary
land 6.
Notre Dame 13, Michigan Aggies
Purdue "a, Depauw 0.
Northwestern 3, Indiana 2.
Harvard %, Tufts 0.
Brown Z, Dartmouth 6.
Chicago 9, Iowa 6.
Kendall 70, Burleson Z.
Ohio 3, Wisconsin 0.
Illinois %, Michigan z.
North Carolina 10, Davidson 0.
Furman Al, Erskine 0. ftA
Tennessee 33, Cincinnati IL.
Washington and Lee 26, South Car
DINA 0.
Missouri 7: Washington 0.
Nebraska 10; Kansas 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
COOPING UP GERMANS

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-Dispatches
received here today say the Lett
troops are encircling Mitau, where
the headquarters of Colonel Avaloff-
Bermondt are located. The German
displomatic staff has left Mitau for
Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Secretary Glass
Is Chosen Senator
to Succeed Martin

Richmond, Nov. disappointment
of Secretary Glass to the United
States senate to succeed the late
Thomas S. Martin and the acceptance
of Mr.. Glass, were announced tonight
by Leroy Hodges, aide to Governor
Davis.
Washington, Nov. 15.-Secretary
Glass made no statement today on
the offer of the senatorship from
VIRGINIA to succeed the late Thomas
s. Martin, but the secretary's friends
said he was considering it and was
trying to decide whether he ought to
leave the cabinet at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
OPERATE LEVIATHAN.

Washington, Nov. 15.--The giant
liner Leviathan will be operated by
the American line when it is ready
for the transatlantic passenger SER
vice, the shipping board announced
today. She is undergoing extensive
repairs and it is believed she will be
ready by early summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Youth is Charged
With Murder of
HOnduran Consul

New Orleans, Nov. 15.--Andrew ],
Whitfield, aged % of Alexandria,
La, was formally charged with the
murder of DR.. Leopoldo Cordova.
former Honduran consul, in second
city criminal court here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
FRENCH DEPUTY HELD.

Paris. Nov. 15.-Deputy Paul
Meunier was arrested todav by mill.
tary authorizes at Aiken rte.
charged with having had intelligence
with the enemy. His residence was
searched in his presence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
STEAMER OVERDUE.

Cleveland. Nov. 15-Cleveland
owners of the steamer John Owen
which is lone overdue at Sault Ste.
Marie, had heard nothing from the
missing ship early today. The crew
lis said to number %. The steamer
, carries cargo Of barley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16

Yale scoring: Goals from 1leIu
Braden 2. Princeton scoring: Touch
down, Scheerer. Goal from touch
down-Trimble Goals from field
Strubing, Murrev. Officials, Ref
Greer. Maxwell, Swarthmore; UNI
pire-C. Williams, Pennsylvania
field judge-T Thorpe, Columbia
linesman-V. A. Schwartz, Brown;
time of periods-15 minutes each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
ARREST IL l. w. w.

Morgantown. w. Va, Nov. 10
Department of justice agents with
eight deputy sheriffs today arrest
ed IL members of the SCOTS Run
Local Of the I. w. w. They We're
brought here and placed in Jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16

Substitutes.-Pine Bluff. Quinn for
H. Wynne. Terrell for c. Wynne,
Clark for Brown, Brown for Sorrells.
Little Rock. Kruger for Welch, An
derson for Isgrig, Iserig for Ander-
son, Barbee for ]. Williams, Harris
for Kruger.
Officials:
Referee May. of Arkansas.
Umpire-Jennings, of Ouachita.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16

Big 4 Plain and Self Rising Flour
if not the best in your opinion your
money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg.
90. 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
localities

C. n. Bolinger and the American
Farm Loan company have acquired
Studebaker light skies from the Elk
ms Motor Car company, distributors
for the Studebaker cars. Joe "
Alexander bought Studebaker big
six speedster,
d. w. Scott, former poundmaster
here. who entered plea of guilty
in circuit court on Wednesday to an
indictment charging him with selling
liquor about two years ago, was tax
en- to the penitentiary yesterday by
Sheriff C. NJ Nichol. Scott was SEN
fenced to serve one year. lie was
arrested in Caddo parish, Saturday,
Nov. 8, after nearly two years chase
Virgil Hardy. VINO has been sta
toned at st. Nazaire, France, as
master engineer with the A. +. f.,
for 81 months, returned here Thurs
day. for visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. R. Hardy, in Walnut
street
J. T. Wilkins has returned from a
trip to ST. Louis.
DR.. J. /. Norris, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, left yes
terday evening for Arkadelphia,
where he will conduct a ten-day
meeting at the Presbyterian church
there.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs Bis,
coe, Pendleton, daughter who has
been christened Victoria Goree Bis
coe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
LOCAL ELEVEN
LOSES, 13 TO 0,
IN HARD BATTLE

CONTINUED from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16

J. T. wilkins has returned from I
trip to ST. Louis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
War on Yellow Fever.

The International health board
Rockefeller FOundatiOn) continues
TO wage relentless war against yellow
fever in the parts Of the world that
are regarded as the seedbeds of this
disease. 1t is hoped that by this radi-
cal plan yellow fever may eventually
be altogether eliminated from the
world. An epidemic was reported in
Guatemala In June. 191S. The board
dispatched DR.. Joseph II. White TO the
scene, and an energetic campaign vas
organized, resulting In freeing Guate-
mala from the disease in q few
months. Late in the year a corps Of
125 men was put to work destroying
stegomyia mosquitoes in the city Of
Guayaqull, Ecuador, for the purpose
of Kidding that city Of yellow fever.
Since last November the yellow fever
work of the International health board
has been directed by General Gorgas.
late surgeon general of the army.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
CALOTABS ARE BEST FOR
.' COLDS AND INFLUENZf
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs, tn
Purified Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealcss.

Doctors are warning the public tina
simple colds and mild cases of influ
enza often lead to pneumonia am
other serious complications. The!
say that every cold should receive
immediate attention and that the frs
step in the treatment is to make sur
that the liver is active. For thi'
purpose Calotabs, the perfected, nau
sealess calomel tablets are the surcst
best and most agreabl laxative.
One Calotab at bedtime with {
swallow of water-that's all, no salt;
no nausea, and no upsctting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanquished, your
liver is active, your system is purl
fled and refreshed and you arc feelina
fine with a hearty appetite fOl
breakfast. Eat what you please, nj
danger. ....o ~.-s., -
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original scaled packages
price thirty-five cents. All drug
gists recommend and guarantee
Calotabs and are authorized to refund
the price if you are not delighted
with them.-Adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
The Gardeners Company.

The City of London Is tremendously
Jealous of its institutions and tradi-
tionS. Such an attitude Is, indeed, In
itself traditional, and so. year by year
from the lord mayors show to the
Spittal sermon, each ceremony, small
or great, is duly observed. Thus, the
other day, Gin conformity with ancient
usage" the master, the wardens and
the clerk of the Gardeners company
duly waited upon my lord mayor ut
the Mansion house, and presented him
With specilvens of flowers, vegetables,
and. herbs In remembrance of the long
association of the guild with the City.
And my lord mayor was very gracious,
as lord mayors. no doubt have been
for the last 800 years and more, and
D. the master, and the wardens and the
clerk were duly reyerent,. and! duly
courteous, too, as on behalf Of the guild
they presented to ''my lord mayors
lady" a bouquet of orchids.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
Is OLDEST LIVING LANGUAGE
Speech Of Lithuanian Peasants REQ
oqnized as the Most Ancient ,a !,
Still on. Human Lips. 80 !,

"yirl trahIte iugum"-'Men, drag
the yoke"-sighed tho Roman polii
ticlan when Nero turned down the re-
quest of the Amalgamated Togamak-
ers' union for an eight-hour day and
raised taxes to pay for the autumn
series of orgies and new fiddle.
"fyrai, traukite jungan," echoes the
Lithuanian Of the present day, as he
and his fellow refugees shoulder their
packs and set out for the return trip
to the farms whence they were driven
before Lthuania had set up its pres
ent republican form of selfgovernment.
This striking similarity between the
modern Lithuanian and the ancient
Latin language Is no mere coincidence
( applying to those few words only.
Lithuanian is the oldest living Ian
guace In the world today. 1t reSem-
bles most the primitive Sanskrit and is
probably older than Greek or Latin,
with which phnol0gists find IT. has
muchrfn common. 1T Is entirely differ
eht from German. apd, nrthe Slavic
tongues. t..,...,.. a e,4
Prof. A. NTillet OF the College Of
France says: "If you wish to hear
from the human lips some echo Of
what the language originally common
to the Indo European may have been,
60 and listen to Lithuanian peasants
talking"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
'alOtabs, the New Nausealess Gallo.
mel Tablets, Cut Short Colds
and May Prevent Flu BY
Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from OK
)erience, during the epidemic of in
luenza, that one of the most i'm.
)ortant factors in the prevention o.
la and Pneumonia is to keep the
liver active so that the digestive or
gans may be in perfect WORKING
order and the system thereby en-
'abled to throw off colds, check sor
thoats, and resist serious compl
cations. For this purpose they havt
found that the new, nausealess Gallo
mel tablets called Calotabs, are IA,
more effective even than the old
style calomel, which was formerly
the universal favorite, as Calotabs
do not weaken the patient, nor in
terfere with the appetite and di-
gestion.
AT the first sign of cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Calo.
tab at bed time with a swallow Of
water,--that's ALL No salts, no nau-
sea, nor the slightest interference
with your diet, pleasure, or work
Next forming yJI wake up feeling
fine, your liver - active, and your
appetite is keen fCr Il good 0reak-
J: s..
For your protection Calotabs arc
sold only in original sealed pack
ages. price thirty-five cents. Al
druggists recommend and guarantee
Calotabs Your money back if you
are not delighted with them
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
Sigred,
CALEDONIA.

The Caledonia Consolidated HigI
School opened Monday with a re
cord breaking attendance and will
a very complete organization. Thu
was the opening of the 3irst con
solidated school in Lowndes county
The enlistment was oha largest hrs
day opening in the history of the
school and several additional pupil
are expected to enter within IN,
rext few days. The opening cxercis
es were attended by large GROVE
of patrons and friends Of the school
The following is the programme
Opening hymn: Stand up For Jesus
Scripture reading by Miss Bird,
Malloy.
The Lords Prayer. by Audience.
DIR. Emmett Jameson, Master O.
Ceremonies. Miss c. G. Castor
Music.
Wclo-r'o address to to school.
consolidation with Caledonia, b.
Rev. w. w Hartrsfield
RESPONSES. by Mr. Y. p. Parko~. -
Cedar RIDGE School. Mr.. S, A
Vaughan. of Oak RIDGE School. Mr.
Thad Morris. of Dowdlo school
Music by Miss Wilde Eggcr 4nC
Miss Jessie w. Malloy. followed by
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
ANOTHER CAR LINE
TO DEAL WITH

The city had one car lire to dea
with planning for street paving
and now the contractor has bumped
into another one.
About thirty years ago a car lint
vas built here and in many places tn
streets were graded and the rail
laid When the enterprise blew u
he old ties were allowed to remaf
in the streets and were soon jcoyeTe
up. Now they are being uhearthe
~ the contractor in .prepaNng I'D
The grading and where they are en-
,ountered they are torn up or chop
ped in two.
Speaking of car lines, the more tn
people see of the plan for gradin
Main Street, thot is leaving a stri
in the center not graded, the less the.
ike it. Unless the car company
forced to grade their tracks down
with the paving the unpaved section
will be higher than the paved sectio
ard it will give bad impression t
the eye and to all traffic. 1t woul,
be better for the city fathers to Gu
out block or two further down tn
street and certainly complete tn,
two blocks on our principal thorough
fare first. 1t will look like an un
completed job. pi 10 3
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
A CALL TO SERVICE.

Elsewhere in this edition we pull
lish card, signed by number o
good lpitizens, calling the young mel
Of this city and county to the 'ser
vice Of their country, The meeting
viii Il they are asked to attend, vii
be held at the City Hall tomorrow
Thursday night, and it is especially
desired that all IN II who have seen
service in the recent war shall at
tendAThe purpose of the meeting l.
to re-organize a military command
here as unit of the National
Guard to be known as the Columbus
Riflemen.
In asking the men of military age
t. heed this call it is only necessary
to refer to few facts in our past
history to feel that the call will no;
80 n vain. Columbus has always
had a strong military organization
here. The famous old Columbus
Riflcmen have been factor in our
civic and martial life for nearly 6
hundred years. Their fame is writ
ten ON the field of MexicoI in behalf
of oar own beloved Southland; in
the Sptnish-American war and on
the fields of France. Such record
should not be given TO oblivion now
It is too valuable to be lost and our
wholp citizenship WIN unite to see i
perpttuated by the young men Of
ouE day.
The record which the young men
! of this country made in the wal
with Germiily is one of which every
citizen is proud. They rendered q
service which showed that the lofty
ideals of duty of their ancestors are
strong in them. They must take up
the work of reconstruction just as
their fathers did some sixty ycars
ago, and enlistment in our local
military company is their one su
preme duty now.
1t is unnecessary for The Dispatch
- refer to the necessity Of main
tanning a strong military command
here. The nation is in the throes of
reconstruction. Disorder is every
where, Gar eigii ~sinstitutions, law
I'D order all rest upon a strong
military power, able to enforce our
civh government. We may never
have occasion to use our military
free, but its presence here will
lave a salutary effect upon our
whole section. For this reason our
company should be re-established
is speedily as possible. 1t is for
this reason that we appeal to all
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
EVADED LAW THIRTEEN YEARS
Noted Indian Outlaw Forced by Affee-
ton to Surrender to Police Of I,
British Columbia.

Simon Gun-a-noot, notorious Indian
outlaw and bad man." has expert
enced a change of heart. He has
given himself up after evading the
police and the white mans law for IS
years, says a Vancouver (B. CD dis
patch TO the Toronto Globe.
Among his tribesmen in northern
British Columbia the elusive Gun-a-
moot was regarded as a great hero. not
because OF his success in evadIng the
law, but because Of his great feats Of
strength. his prOwess as a hunter. his
mastery with the rife, and his intense
religious fervor. Undoubtedly the az
lection of his tribesmen assisted
greatly in his remaining Of large so
long. OF the vast resources of north
ern British Columbia he probably
knows more than any white man.. This
is said to be especially true of mineral
wealth.
During the 10 years Simon has hecn
a fugitive from justice he is said TO
have never been out Of British Co
lumbla. The government has spent
$4,000 to get him, without success.
His reasons for surrendering, he says
were to obtain civilized comforts for
his sick wife and education for his
children.
Simon will face trial on a charge
of numbering Alex Mcintosh and Max
lie Clair, two white traders, whose bod
les were found on the trail outside
Hazelton, Il. c. 1t is alleged that ST.
mon fought with them, claiming that
he did so because they gave his young
wife liquor. tF 4rA -e..
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-15
snan Clubs in London.

"Soap Clubs Held Here" is the no
tice in a shop window in Soho. On in
curry found that the clubs were SINH
lar to the hat and feather clubs which
abound in Whitechapel and Bethnah
Green.
The money is pooled together every
week for soap, and there is draw who
shall have it first. You may be lucky
and get your soap the first week you
Join the club, or you may have TO wait
three months.
But a glance at Soho waiting for
soap suggests that 1t is not such ter
rible hardship as it appears at first
sfSht.-London Chronicle.