davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
All Maccabees Take Notice.

You are urged to attend specia'
meeting of Columbus Tent No. 2
Wednesday night, Oct. 18th, in Ply
thian Hall, and bring a new mem
Der with you.
Those who are not Maccabees
should join now. Cost of joining al
present only $500 We give 20 yea
Day policies, straight life with paid
Up and extended values, or any
kind one wants to carry. The Mac
cabees pay part Or all of the certi
'icate in case of total and perma-
nent disability. Also fine Sicl
and Accident certificate, on ade-
quate rates giving insurance at &C.
tual cost. Everyone should be {
Maccabee. Ask any member, OF
see, E. H. Palmer, State Command
er, at the Brown Hotel
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
) 80 **+++&% ++++ z
LODGE NEWS /:
Maccabces Begin A Revival.

MaccaDceS begin "A REVIVAL.
Columbus Tent No. 2, the Macca-
bees, held an interesting meeting
Thursday night, Oct. 9th. The meet
ing was presided over by Command
or Jno. ]. Richards, who after open
ing the Tent in regular form intro
duced State Commander, f. H
2almer, of Meridian, who was visit
ng the Tent for the first time. Mr.
Palmer made an interesting talk
explained the new certificates, ad
opted at the Supreme Tent Conven
lion this year, which are very at
.ractive and give more benefits
The member himself. Mr.. Palmer
also explained to the satisfaction
If the members that the Maccabee
we're on adequate rates and ther'
will not be an increase. A campaign
Tor new members was launched anC
very member urged to assist Mr.
Palmer in securing at least one ap.
1lication. A special meeting wa
.alled for next Wednesday night
Oct 18th, at which time a class o.
new members will be initiated. Mr.
Palmer will be at this meeting and
instruct the new members in tn
secret work. All members are urget
to attend, as the officers are anxiou
to have a big meeting while Mr.
Palmer is here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
lat OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

4 I'm the election lOf Mrs. Ernest
Bell of Chicago, affectionately re-
membered here as Miss Sadie
Young, as President of the South
ern Woman's Club Of that city, a
signal compliment is very worthily
conferred. Additional honor has
come to Mrs. Bell recently in her
elevation to the Presidency of the
Illinois Division of the Daughters
of the Confederacy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09

Mrs. William P. Pope has return
ed from a pleasant visit of S veral
weeks at Turnpike, North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Charles Cooke and Miss
Rowena Cooke are now the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Cooke on
South Third street.
Mrs. Augusta Westmoreland left
Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ard Equen at, their plantation in
the Delta.
ssss
Mrs, J. B. Norman has returned
to Union Springs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
Call To Dokers.

All members of the Dokey Tenn
pie and especially members of the
team are urged to meet at the
Odd Fellows hall this afternoon a.
$3.50. The team will rehearse and
other plans for the ceremonial will
be worked out. It is imperative
that every mmber be there.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09

and be the guest of the Reading
Circle at their weekly meeting, but
she was compelled to return to
Jackson yesterday morning. While in
Columbus, Mrs. Alexander was
with Mrs. Sheffield and Miss Sher-
rod, and received most cordial well
come.
Internal Luncheon for Mrs. C0eke.
Mrs. Charles H. Cooke of Ashe-
vile was complimented by Mrs.
Frank Phillips with a beautiful lit
tie luncheon Friday. at the English
Pheasant Tea Room.
The exquisite Ophelia rose shad-
ing from orange to pale yellow, was
'eatured in the table decorations,
and made the corsage bouquet which
was the souvenir Of the honor
guest, smaller bouquets of the
same flower being the place favors.
A delicious menu of four courses
was served.
Invited to meet Mrs. Cooke,
were Mrs. Fenton Robertson, Mrs.
S. B. Hudson. Mrs. Hugh HARRISON
and Mrs. 7. W. Hardy.
-
Afternoon Tea fer Visitor.
Mrs. James N. Lincoln of Goiiad.
Texas, who is visiting Col. and
Mrs. c. L. Lincoln. was the honoree
Of charming afternoon tea given
by Miss Sue May Lincoln on Friday.
Thirty guests we've invited arr
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
Chat Of People ono
Events

important meeting in the Lee An
mex of the High School Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Brest, who
represented the Associations at the
State conference of the Congress of
Mothers, held in Gulfport, was
present, ami gave a comprehensive
report Of the sessions the outline
of future work. Several committee re-
ports were also heard, the member
ship committee, of which Mrs.
John r. Laws is chairman, the Com.
mittee on Sanitation and Health,
Mrs. T. C. Baird, chairman, and the
Library Committee, Mrs. J. ".
Lipscomb, chairman. The reed of
a High School Library, with refer
ence book, and other VOLUMES re-
quired by the various courses Of
study, was emphasized by Mrs.
Liipscomb, who urged a Library
Day to be generally observed, con-
fident that realization of the need
would result in cooperation. Look
,ng to this, regular campaign will
DC launched early in December.
The Committee on Recreation and
Social Entertainment served sand
viches and tea later in the after
loon, and there was a pleasant
,ocial hour.
lind N'Sfpfz fPhwedo Uka
Mrs. Richard X. Hines HOnored.
From the Honolulu Star Bulletin
is taken the following notice which
will be read with pleasure by Mrs.
Hines many Columbus friends, and
With appreciation of the pretty
ompliment it embodies:
Mrs. Richard X. Hines va The
lotif for one of the prettisst teas
iven in a long time when her sis
er, Mrs. Edward Watson, enter
aimed for her on Wednesday, Mrs.
lines having arrived last Saturday
rom her Macon, Georgia, home.T The
Watson home was very beautifully
ecorated with quantities of pink
.ladioli, pastel tinted Transvaal
aisies and pink snap dragons, and
l the dining room great cluster
f California peoples attracted at
antion.
The guests moved about on the
,nais and in the living rooms. 1t
gas a charming assembly of old
honolulu and recalled the parties
long ago.
Mrs. Hines is an attractive woman
With all the charm and graces of
he women of the south. She was
rocked in a pretty lowered silk
4 yellow tones, made a la mode.
Mrs. Watson wore smart georg-
tie in blue with the bead embroi-
lery which is in such vogue now.
IRIS. Watson and Mrs. Hines receiv-
I in the living room. Those as
isting Mrs. Watson were Mrs.
jharles B. Cooper, Mrs. Edward De-
UNI, Mrs. Mason F. Prosser, Mrs.
ugustus f. Murphy, Mr. w. Bah
it and Miss Louise Lucas. A Haw-
tiian quintet played and sang dur
ng the reception hours. About 200
allied during the afternoon.
70 Accept PrOfessorship in Emory
University.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09

Mrs, Claude H. Ayres, who at
tended the meeting of the Federal
ed Clubs at Clarksdale as a repre-
sentative of the Reading Circle, is
now at the University of Missis-
sippi for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy Ayres.
Mrs. Richard Green Clarke and
little son of Memphis, are guests
of Gov and Mrs. James T. Harri-
son. They came to be present at the
Wood-Norman wedding.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
Dinner Party For Miss Hattie W.

Dinner Party For Miss Hattie Wood
DR.. and Mrs. J.. w. Cox enter
aimed at a delightful little dime
in the Tea Room of the Woman's
Club Tuesday evening, complimen
airy to their sister, Miss Hattie
Wood, whose marriage to Captain
Charles Norman occurred on Wed.
nesday.
Radiance roses and maiden hail
ferns were employed in the decora
ions, and seated at the table, will
overs laid for eight, were DIR. and
Mrs. Cox, Miss Wood. Captain
Charles Norman, Mrs. Norman o.
Union Springs, Ala. Mrs. Richard
Green Clarke of Memphis, Miss
Katherine Cox. and Mr.. John C
Curry of Union Springs.
ssas
The Parent Teachers Association
Library Campaign Planned.
The Parent Teachers Association Of
the City Sehoels had Joint and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09

Miss Lincoln, Mrs. James Lincoln
and Mrs. B. A. Lincoln. Mrs. Will
liam Burgin and Miss Gladys Nc
George poured tea.
Miss WorthingtOn's Class.
Miss Worthington's met Thursday
to arrange for its winters course
of study. Miss worthington select
ed as the initial number Of the
course Sonia, a book by Stephen
Mekenna, the brilliant young Irish
writer, who presents in this volume
vivid picture of modern English
political and social life.
The next meeting of the class is
announced for Thursday $3.50 o'clock
Committee Room. woman's Club.
The Reading Circle.
Mrs. W. R. Mckinley was host
ess, Mrs. Rupert Richards. leader
of the Reading Circle yesterday. The
program, under the general head
Of France, suggested transformed
days in three interesting subjects:
Alssce Lorraine. The Rhine Pro
vinces and Saar Valley, Belgium
Territorial Claims.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
70 Accept PrOfessorship in Emory
University.

70 Accept PrOfcssOrship in Emory
University.
Coumbians will read with interest
he news that Rev. T. H. Lipscomb
If Aberdeen has been offered and
,as accepted the Chair of English
bible in the Emory University, At
anita, and Director of the Univer-
ity's Religious Activities.
Mr.. Lipscomb, who is son OF
he late DR.. Lowndcs Lispcomb of
his city, is eminently qualified
or the new work upon which he
nters. He is a graduate of Pea
body College, Nashville, and of the
brew Theological Seminary in New
Jersey, and is considered one of
he ablest young ministers in the
tate. At present, he is the presid-
ing elder of the Aberdeen District
which duty he will relinquish at the
lose of the Conference Year.
Emory, khe public doubtless re-
alls, is the University which few
ears ago received the gift of
million dollars from Mr.. Asa G.
andler of Atlanta.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
Mrs. Alexander Talks at Woman's
Club.

Mrs. Alexander Talks at WomaRs
Club.
BY invitation from the chairman
f the Library Committee of the
Voman's Club, and the d. A. r.
Chapters, Mrs. Charlton Alexander
If Jackson addressed the Women's
Organizations Of the city Friday
afternoon at the Clubs Assembly
Room, and made a fine and inspir-
ng plea for saner living, for the
retirement of social conditions, for
he adoption and enforcement of
embarrassing laws. Mrs. Alexan-
der is thoroughly in touch with the
patriotic, civic and welfare move
ments of the State. AS a member o.
he Central Committee she has
proven a directing force in many
legislative enactments, giving val
liable service along high lines,
Il was hoped that she might be
". d,saal - sas,,air, as.ar Catss~aas
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Bnups left
Vhursday for Atlanta. They we're
the guests Of Mrs. willis Garth and
Miss Mary Balups during t,eir
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09

The 0uInas That Does Not Afiset the Hsaa
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, I.AxA.
TIVE BROMo QuININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head Remember The luu aanle and
~. ~ -. -.-..-.-.. q = ". .---.----. ~.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.


 Peltret, Mrs. P G. Peltret. w. c Calderwood, A. Myher, Edward Pel tret, Spencer Peltret, Miss Haze Jaeger, John K. Johnson. S. R Jarvis, W. F. Werstlien, F.. R. Fl. lingsen, w. H. Skaling, c. E. Thom. as, A. T. Crocker, c. o. Larson A. Danielson, J. O. Erickson, A. R lsraelson, Rev. Guy D. Christian Mrs. Christian, Charles Tremain R. K. Engledow. Ton Yonson, C w. Pulakis, H. L. Morris, Mrs. G B, Dawson, Mrs. L. B Edwards Mrs. Haven, Chester Haven, T. O Peterson, Mrs. T. o. Peterson, Rev J. T. McQueen, John Lawrence, R. c. Wilson. Fred Hobson, P. R. Brad ley, P. R. Bradley, Jr., Morris Nel- son, Fred Heine, I. H. Erickson c. J. Mcdonald, A. Krous. A. J, Benton. Miss Bernice Welsh, Mrs E. Arrilla Gibbs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
SALVAGE WORK ON MARIPOSA ABANDONED
 FOR PRESENT YEAR

Salvage work on the Mariposa, wrecked a year ago last November, has been abandoned for the pres ent year. Two loads of salved car go have been sent to Seattle, and the three scow loads of Kennecott copper ore and other salvage, in cluding the donkey engines and other ship machinery, were recent ly lowed into Ketchikan. The Wash ington Salvage Company is in charge of the work, and it's repre- sentatives say most of the vessel's s cargo has been saved. It is proposed to take the boilers and engines out of the vessel next Spring. The work will be resumed in May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
PASSENGERS LEAVING ! FOR THE SOUTH ON
 THE PRINCESS ALICE

Taking South about fifty passen- gers, the Princess Alice was able to somewhat alleviate the transporta- tion congestion that has prevented many people to reach Seattle when it sailed for the South this morn ing. A number of people, however who, unable to get South on the Princess Alice, are still haunting the steamship offices.
 The Jefferson, scheduled to sail South this noon. had all Southbound space taken before it arrived in Ju- neau. and the local office was un- able to sell a single ticket.
 Those who left on the Princess Alice are:
 Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon, p. G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
LABOR DAY ON
 MONDAY NEXT

Labor Day will be generally ob- served Monday in Juneau All of the government and territorial offices will be closed, and most of the stores and private offices as well. Among the business firms announc- ing that they will remain closed are the following: B. NJ. Behrends Com pany, Goldstein's Emporium, c. w.. Young Co.,, Juneau Hardware Co.,, Sanitary Grocery Co.,, Alaska Meat Co.,, Frye -Bruhn Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
KETCHIKAN MACHINIST
 ] KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Clarence F. Becker, machinist for the Karheen Packing Company, was killed recently when a retort exploded. The body was brought to Ketchikan, where the funeral was held. Becker was 27 years of age, had resided at Craig for four years, is survived by widow and three children. father, mother, broth CT and sister. He was we'll known and well liked at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

F. B. Harrison. plastered, suf, fered "a painful injury this morn. ing when he had the misfortune to fill his right eye full of hot lime while working on the school build ing. He received medical atten, tion from Dr. L. O. Sloane at St Ann's Hospital and is now at his home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
ESTEBETH LEAVES WITH PASSENGERS
 FOR SITKA RUN

The Estebeth sailed for Sitka and way points last night carrying the following passengers. For sitka, Per ry Wiley, Tom Knutson. H. J. Noble. w. H. DOtts, John Hanson. Jack Mitchell, Dan McQuade! for. Killisnoo, Mir and Mrs. John Motor, c. Plumfel- der; for Tenakee, A. Anderson, Vii. lis Robertson and Mrs. Leedy; for Gypsum, Thos. iiesn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
ENGLAND IS SAID TO
 MOST FEAR RIVALRY
 FROM THIS NATION

LONDON, Aug 29.-Steadily there's ing production costs, due to increased labor and higher prices for raw mate rials, have developed the fear in Eng land that British export trade is to suffer a severe jolt, if not serious in- jury. Comparisons are constantly being made with foreign costs, but it is noted that most men fear Ameri- can competition more than any other
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
Personal Mention

P. G. Peltret, Federal Boiler In spector, Mrs. Peltret, Edward Peltre; and Spencer Peltret, left on the Prin cess Alice this morning for Seattle where they will spend the winter. Edward, who has been one of the boys most active in the local higi, school will enter Lincoln High School in Seattle.
 F. R. Ellingen left on the Princess Alice for Seattle.
 Rev. Guy D. Christian and Mrs Christian left on the Princess Alice on their way to Detroit where the national convention of the Episcopal Church will be held this year.
 H. L. Morris, Juneau wholesale representative, left on the Princess Alice this morning for Seattle. Mrs G. E. Dawson, whose husband is one of the officers of the Deep Sea Salvage Company, left on the Princess Alice for the south. Rev. l.. B. Edwards and Mrs. Ed wards of Providence, Rhode Island, who have been visiting in Juneau. left on the Princess Alice on their way to their home in the cast.
 Rev. J. T. Mcqueen was south bound passenger on the Princess Alice this morning.
 P R. Bradley and P R. Bradley Jr, left on the Princess Alice this l morning on their way to Chicago. Morris Nelson, who has been con , nected with the wireless office and recently received his discharge from the navy, left on the Princess Alice bound for his home in Minneapolis.
 Miss Verenice Welch of Seattle and Mrs. E. Arilla Gibbs of Portland, who have been visiting in Juneau. left for the south on the Princess Alice.
 J. c. Mcbride, manager of the American Packing Company, has re turned from a fishing cruise on Lynn Canal.
 Mrs. LOckie MacKinnon left on the Princess Alice for Seattle where she will visit with her son, Simpson MacKinnOn, who will be there on leave from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
NOTICE

The Juneau Public Library and Reading Room will be closed Sun day. Aug. 31 and Monday, Sept. 1st. It will open again on Tues day as usual
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
SATURDAY BAKERY SPECIALS

Delicious Cream Puffs, Cocoanut Kisses and French Pastry at the PEERLESS BAKERY Saturday. Or der early. Phone 222 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29

You can depend upon the cooking at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29

Mrs G. E. Dawson, whose husband is one of the officers of the Deep Sea Salvage Company, left on the Princess Alice for the south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29

Rev. J. T. Mcqueen was a south bound passenger on the Princess Alice this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29

H. L. Morris, Juneau wholesale representative, left on the Princess Alice this morning for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29

Rev. L. B. Edwards and Mrs. Ed wards of Providence, Rhode Island who have been visiting in Juneau left on the Princess Alice on their way to their home in the cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29

P R. Bradley and P. R. Bradley Jr, left on the Princess Alice thi morning on their way to Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29

Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon left on the Princess Alice for Seattle where she will visit with her son, Simpson MacKinnOn, who will be there on leave from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29

Rev Guy D. Christian and Mrs Christian left on the Princess Alice on their way to Detroit where tho national convention of the Episcopa Church will be held this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29

F. R. Ellingen left on tho Princess Alice for Seattle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

Mrs. II. @. Bush returned from q
visit to El Paso Thursday.
c. c. McDermott OF Haywood Hot
SPs.rgs shipped three cars Of horses
20 TexarkHna, Arkansas, last Friday,
accompanying the shipment himself.
Emery Smith and WIN Coreson Of
Haywood were visitors In the city last
Friday. stf-
The ]. A. Mahoney, Inc, is having
the concrete basement floor In the big
store painted.
George Stricken who is now employ
cd as truck driver at Fort Bayard was
In the city last Friday on business.
Major +. II. Dewitt, Capt. NJ. II.
Jones and Army Field Clerk j. r.
French were In the city last Friday
en- route to Fort Bayard where they
Will be stationed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
SWIFT 4 co. DENIES 1T
CAUSED HIGH PRICES

Managing Editor Graphic,
Deming, New Mexico.
Chicago, H., Oct. 15.-Appended
statement Of Mr. Louis +. Swift,
Federal Trade Commission report
Louis +. Swift, president OF Swift and
Company today answered charges
made against his company In part four
OF the Federal Trade Commission re
port he said "the packing industry Is
again put In wrong light by the lat
est installment Of the series Of at
tempts ON the part of the Federal
Trade Commission to scare the Amerl-
can people into the belief that the
large packers are getting control of
the food supply of the country In the
first place the packers do not control
anything, Swift and Company is In ac-
tive competition with all other pack
ers In the purchase and sale OF every
product bought and sold the charge
that the five packers have divided the
field each specializing on certain lines
Ii absurd, Swift and Co. handles only
such products as logically result from
being In the packing business and such
other products as can be handled eff
ficiently through Its sales organiza-
ton and refrigerating equipment the
net result IL the lowering OF selling
costs more direct marketing from pro-
ducer 10 consumer and better service
10 the public this statement We stand
ready 10 prove TO any impartial tri-
bunal II IL silly for the trade commits
sion to say that our statement that
...l Aa
rice or cereals proves that we have
agreed with other packers to divide the
field there IL no ground for the claim
that the larger packers bid fair 10
dominate the wholesale grocery bust
ness Swift and Company's sales Of
grocery products amount to only a
little over one per cent OF the total
wholesale grocery business the five
large packers together handle not to
exceed three per cent the trade COM
missions figures showing the percent
age OF poultry. butter and eggs
handled by the large packers are
greatly exaggerated we have issued
figures based on department OF agri-
culture reports showing that Swift 4
Co. handles only about six per cent
Of the total quantity OF these products
sold In the United States there Is no
combination or agreement with other
packers In the handling OF these prod
ucts or TO divide territory In their
purchase or sale l believe that the pub
lie Is beginning to learn that II can
not rely on the prejudiced and sensa-
tional charges made by the Federal
Trade Commission and that this COM
mission Is doing the country positive
Injury by stirring up discomfort and
misunderstanding"
SWIFT 4 co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
NO AMENDMENTS 10 TREATY

Opposition to the peace treaty In the
senate so far as amendments TO the
pact are concerned is virtually squelch-
ed only two Of the foreign relations
committee amendments that totalled
forty-six remain and roll call no
longer seems necessary In disposing OF
them. Next will come the reservations
and II is here that another fight will
develop. Opponents Of the treaty
failed 10 make a matter OF the amend
ments, but II seems certain that the
full republican strength will be thrown
ON the side OF reservations. In this
way II will he possible, II is hopef, 10
MAINTAIN the authority OF congress
over matters OF war and peace snd at
the same time save the treaty.
A sincere desire for peace as quick
ly as Il can be had only has saved the
treaty, Il having not proved popular
even to some OF those who helped to
negotiate Il. II Is not a just peace
nor safe one. but the opponents OF
the league OF nations seem willing 10
let II get by with reservations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
THE QUEEN. GOD BLESS HER

The queen wore one-piece bathing
suit of foreign cut. Ard" Pretty
poor for the old A. p. Any one with
eyes or appreciation Of feminine
curves could see n bunch Of queens
on most any beach, most any time,
more often than not In one-piece hath
ing suits OF not prohibited by local
"blue laws"). less frequently Of for
eign cut, but always cut short enough
TO leave only the smaller details TO the
Imagination. And, o Boy, there are
some queens on them California
beaches, take Il from me.
OF course, the A. p. means the queen
Of the Belgians. and Il would seem
that Americans are almost as much in
terested In the king and queen OF the
Belgians as they are In the latest
strike news or baseball dope. Too bad
we haven't royal house Of our own,
so that we could more frequently
study the habits OF the rara avis. AT
ter all, IL really is important whether
OF not the king rolls his own or the
queen takes more than two Jumps In
her tea.