davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
"T|z' G[ADDENS
SORE, 1|REDF FEET
No puffed-up, burning, tender,
aching feet-no corns
II or callpuses.

sTiz" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
90 the aches and pains. the corns. cal
louses. blisters, bunions and chilblains
ssTiz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you walk. or how
long you remain on your feet. TIE
brings restful foot comfort. Tiz Il
MAGICAL. grand, wonderful for tired,
aching, swollen, smarting feet. All!
how comfortable. how happy you feel.
Your feet just tingle for Joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get box of Til now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think! whole years foot
comfort for only . few centa.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

Ostrich skins are being shipped in
large numbers from South Africa to
Boston to be made into shoes Of fine
quality for women. Experts in the trade
say the ostrich skin shoes will outwear
leather shoes and will cost q sum ma
terially less. The trade has shown much
interest and it is said there are many
Inquiries for the shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
For Good of the
Community

THAT gift is right which comes from head
! and heart acting in unity to known good
end gift flowing from an ungulded emotion
is not certain of service. A gift based on shreWd
appreciation of it's retroactive benefit is not
gift, but an investment.
Agift made to one of ones kind on accustomed
occasions is an amenity and tends to preserve
the nicehes of life. A gift to a person needing
help and extending the help that is needed rather
than species of bounty chosen by the donor
without regard to the need of the recipient is the
kind that speaks we'll both for the mind and the
heart.
The greatest of gifts. is that which one makes
to his community for the certain beneflt,o OF the
community tits greatest because it extends to
the greatest number of persons. The most sub
lime of all gifts ever made in all the world was
that made for all men. The nearest His follow
ers can arrive at emulating that example is IN
giving to their community.
Think how long the $4,000 donated by Henry
Epson Sims to the public library will do good and
to how many thousands. The spirit of his father,
whose wish he carried out in that donation, will
hover benignly over generations to come and
profit by the books this money will buy. 1t is a
perfect gift, because it is gift to the com
munity and it's outflow cannot but accomplish
good.
Enoch Pratt gave $10O0000 to Baltimore city
and lived many years after it was built. If he felt
OF pride when he drove past that structure and
saw his name engraved there, was that pride an
offense? Shallnot men feel glow when they do
well as they most assuredly feel shame when
they do wrong?
John Rockefeller reads his name day after
day in the newspapers connecting it with the
gifts which he has made to the nation out of his
millions. # he enjoys that, it is satisfaction cal
culated to make man approach the other side
in attunement with the immortal that he is to
put on there.
Andrew Carnegie saw his nameplate in half
the cities which he travelled through during
morepthan decade of his old age If he liked to
see his name there and if he enjoyed species of
self-content at each glimpse of them, did that
detract from the dignity of his old age? Not at
ALL
1t would be the most becoming thing in the
world for some wealthy citizen of Birmingham
to take hold Of the city's tract of more than 100
acres out at IdleWild improve it at his expense
and make it a place for the people of Birming-
ham to have good times in. It would be the
proper and the graceful thing if, in recognition
Of his public performance, the city should name
the park for him and there should be a statue Of
him in that park.
The statue should go with the improvements
which he finances and he should have the salts
factioninhis lifetime Of going out there and wit
Messing the happiness which he has brought. to
his community. He should not be ashamed to
look his own statue in the face and say well
done, old fellow"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

The earth is a cooling body and Is,
therefore, becoming very gradually
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

The following handsomely engraved
Invitations have been issued Mr.. and
Mrs George w. Henry request the
honor of your presence at the mar
riage of their daughter, Esta Eliza
beth, to Mr.. George Marshall Brur-
NELL, on Tuesday afternoon, April 3,
at ) o'clock, at Parker Memorial Bap-
fist church. Admission, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

The first picnic of the season at OK
ford lake, one of the prettiest spots in
north Alabama, was given on Satur-
day afternoon by Misses Lula and
Irene Gauntt when games were particle
pated in until $40 o'clock, when lunch
was served to the following guests.
Misses Amanda and Elna Allen. Chris
tian and Eleanor Louise Whiteside,
Hattie Wallace Bullard Frances
Gamble, Saydee Webb, Margaret
Gauntt, Annie. Lois and Beulah Faux
ner. Alice Katherine Whkeside, Lynelle
Jenkins, Anis Christian and Mary
Zaner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
GAY EASTER SEASON
IN ADMISSION SOCIETY
BY TYAC0OK

o'clock. and the event will be a gala
affair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

Admission, Birmin CHAM and Mobile
friends OF Mrs. Hugh McKeldin Atkins
(Talcott Watson) are glad to note
that she is giving as much, of her time
as ever to her music and the cultiva-
ton of her charming voice. which for
several years delighted the congrega-
| tion of the Parker Memorial church
and Admission audiences on many brill
| liant occasions. Mrs. Atkins Is con-
| sidered one of the foremost soloists in
Atlanta where she has lived since her
marriage and each year preceding the
opera season her voice is in great de-
mand for the operalogues, which are
conducted before capacity hcuscs at
Cable hall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Anton
Kleiber helped her celebrate her birth
day Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Meyer of Apple
ton visited with Mrs, Meyers mother
Mrs. Carl Fritsch.
The Angel of Death entered the John
Schmidt home at an unforeseen moment
and claimed as its victim the father OF
large family. Mr.. Schmidt has been
falling for a year and had contracted a
severe cold two days before his DEATH
nevertheless, death was unexpected ana
his demise came as a shock to his
friends The deceased was born in
Pommern, Germany, on June 4, 1901
In 1861 he iourneyed to America with
his parents, and Immediately settled on
the farm which he now owned In 1899
he was married to Bertha Kosmosky
of Rockland. He is survived by his
widow and seven children at home;
Henry. Herman, Anton, Willis, Anna
Minnie and Frank. The following from
outside attended the funerals Mrs
Chas. Rusch, Mrs, VIM. Peterman OF
Sbawano, Mrs. Chas. Schwartz, Mrs
Kosmosky of DePere, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Kosmosky Of Brillion, Mr. ana
Mrs Art Valleskey of Collins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Notes From ST. NazianZ.

VIM. Birkle Sr. had slight opera
ton performed at the Holy Family
hospital at Manitowoc last week.
Frank Kautzer and family moved to
Sheboygan Monday
Frank Koenig and family of Mani
towoc spent the week end visiting here
with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. J. j. Minahan spent
Friday at Chiffon.
Louis Burkhard and family moved
into DR.. O'Brien's residence.
Miss Imogene Weinkoetz OF Manito-
voc made a visit here with relatives
and friends.
The young ladies are busy rehearsing
a play which will be given after Easter.
Mrs. Ruplinger is visiting with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stahl at Hayton.
Mrs. Christina FISHERMAN is visiting
at Manitowoc.
Mr.. Ambros Knier and family moved
to their farm which they bought from
Jos. Kodet at Alverno for $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Notes From ReedSyille.

There promises to be plenty OF eN-
citcmcnt at the caucus at Maple Grove
Saturday The big fight will be be
tween ex-County Treasurer Robert Blu
bolz and Fred FrederckS who has held
the office for eight or nine terms.
Friends of Pat Cavanaugh were very
anxious that he make the run, but be-
cause of lack of time he withdrew in
favor of Robert Bubolz. Pat will be a
candidate for supervisor and there is
talk of opposition for treasurer, John
Zimmerman being mentioned as a
candidate against Chas FOkett.
There is no opposition here in the vii
lagc.
Reedsville will be on the baseball
map this year, as Ed Reinemann, the
old iron man of gone by days has
agreed to manage the team, while Dale
Andrews will captain the team.
\ number of local Legionaires were
at Brillion Tuesday to attend the
smoker given by the Brillion post
Legion minstrel will be given March
% and 81. A matinee will be given
Easter Monday for the school children.
The English services at the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening was well
attended and a very fine sermon given.
The ladies Of the Frieden church will
serve supper Easter Monday at the
church,
A few young people attended the
home talent play at Collins Sunday
A few from here attended the min
strel at Manitowoc Saturday evening.
Hida, the infant daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Adolph Bratz died Friday
morning and was buried Sunday The
bereavcd family have the sympathy of
all their friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Notes from KieI

Miss Helga Duecker is recovering af-
ter having been i'll for three weeks.
Miss Josephine Goeres was taken to
the hospital at Manitowoc Tuesday,
where she had her tonsls removed.
Mrs. f. p, Knauf and daughters
Margaret and Katherine and Hildegard
Becker spent Saturday at Chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs August Stoll enter
tanned relatives on Monday at their
home, the occasion being their son
Towards first birthday.
Mrs. Carl Alt of Neenah, who has
been visiting with the Chas. Derbeck
family for a few days, returned to her
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Cath. Laun celebrated her 18th
birthday anniversary on Monday. The
guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Laun of Milwaukee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Laun of Elkhart Lake and
Henry Laun of Wausaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Notes From West Maple Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schwartz ccle-
brated their fifteenth anniversary of
their wedding day last week Monday
evening. They had large crowd All
present enjoyed a good time.
Ernest Kleibcr Is visiting with his
brother George, at Chiffon
Jos. Krizcncsky left for Oshkosh,
where he viii take radium treatment.
Mrs Geigcr Of Manitowoc visited at
the John Moser home last week Tues
day.
Mrs. David Caaisch is seriously ILL.,
Rose Tikalslzy was taken 10 Manito-
woe at the Holy Family hospital, where
she has been operated on for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Frank Kayachek is in Green
Bay at the hospital.
Lena Geigle visited over Sunday at
her home at Manitowoc.
Roman Bcnsfcld Is al the Green Bay
hospital where he was operated on for
q rupture.
John Kleiber was a business caller al
Chiffon Thursday.
John Kleiber lost one Of bis horses
last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Notes From Francis Creek.

Just six years ago the Stueber-Wilda
wedding was celebrated, when Clara
Sfneber became the bride of Edward
Vida. On March the two mother
in-laws were buried side by side. Mrs,
John Stueber died at O'Clock Monday
morning, after undergoing several I'M
successful operations. Mrs. Stueber
was So wears of age. She leaves a hus-
hand and three children, Louis of Sho-
TO. Mrs Edward Vida of Francis
Creek and Miss Helen who was with
her mother during her illness, is stiIl IN
a delirious condition and under the
care of physicians. She also leaves two
sisters. Mrs. Ncls Anderson, Mrs Otto
Mapthv, Manitowoc, 3 brothers, James
Koyark, Manitowoc, Frank, kcllncrs-
Willie. Ad. Mclnik and an aged mother
Mrs. Stephen Wilda died few hours
later at the age Of fifty years. she
leaves husband and nine children,
William, Manitowoc, Ed, Adolph, Mrs.
Art Wachollz Of Francis Creek, Rosie,
Annie Of Racine, Ella, Laura and Al
bin at home Both mothers took SICK
the same day. both went to the hos
pital at the same time, both were
named Mary, both were taken to the
Urbanek e. Wattawa undertaking par
lors where they were dressed alike
both had same caskcts, same flowers,
and both were taken to the Edward
Vida home at Francis Creek Tuesday
at 10 O'Clock from where the double
funeral took place Wednesday at 10
o'clock. Both were carried by the same
palbearers IQtcrment was in the Ma
tional cemetery. The funeral was
large and sad one. Throngs Of people
waited at the cemetery to witness the
sad and pitiful scene. Greatest sympa-
thy is extended to the hercaved fami-
lies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

Our local boys journeyed to Kewau-
nee Wednesday, where they played
ball
The many friends of Mrs. VIM. Watt
are pleased to hear she is again able to
be among us.
John II. McCulley of Clark's Mills
died Monday at his home, after lin
gering illness, aged Ga years. He was
born in the town of Cato and resided
there all his life time. Besides his wife
he leaves five children. They are Wal
ter and Charles McCulley and Mrs.
George Schulz of Cato, Miss Mae Nc
Culley, of Chicago and Peter McCul-
ley, who is resident of Mexico. Two
brothers, Mel McCulley of Manitowoc
and Edward McCulley of Cato. The
funeral will be held from the Catholic
church at Clark's Mills Thursday morn
ing. A number from here will attend
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Notes From Pigeon Lake.

Mrs. August LEM celebrated her
birthday last Thursday evening A
large crowd was present and all had a
pleasant time.
Frank Kautzer, William Kautzer and
Mrs. Charles Lutzke are at Anawa, be-
ing called there by the illness of their
father.
Joseph Mailman is spending the
week at Milwaukee.
Howard Prahl spent Sunday with
friends at Elkhart Lake.
Miss Ruth Jean O'Shea of Chicago
is visiting with Mrs Ellen Grove and
family.
News was received here Monday Of
fine death of John Knox at Mayville,
Wis. He was son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Knox. former residents of Lib
erty. He was about 43 years of age
His wife died about two years ago
Four children are left orphans. The
funeral was held Wednesday at May
vile.
News was received here the first OF
the week that John Dunbar, a former
resident of Liberty, but now of Green
Bay, was taken suddenly sick Saturday
and removed to St. Vincent's hospital.
--latest report is that he is getting bet
ter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Notes From Baskerville.

Mrs. Jos. Shaouka is on the sick list,
and owing to her critical condition she
was removed to the Holy Family hos
pital Tuesday in an ambulance. She
is under the care of Drs. Karnopp and
Farrell.
Mr.. John Just has frightened his
home by purchasing an up to date Vic
trola.
John Just and James Kunz transact
ed business at Manitowoc Tuesday.
Miss Emily Kunz spent a few days
Of last week visiting her sister at Man
itOwoc.
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
these days with wood saving.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From SchIeSwlg

Frederick Detlef Engel, an old ana
respected resident of our town. passed
20 his reward week ago last SUNDAY
morning at the village of New ilo'-
stein at the home of his daughter Mrs
Minnie Fleischman, death being due 10
old are. Deceased was born in Meke-
aorf ccbIeswig Holstein, Germany
Julv 81, 1889. He was married IN INC
old Country in 1868 to Mary Euii'S'
and tho compile immigrated to America
vcar later arriving at Kiel at Christ
mas time in 1869, where they settled
~ a farm in the town of Schleswig' In
1oo3 thev disposed of their farm ana
moved to the village Of New HolSteln'
where they have since resided IN 1910
fbev celebrated their golden wedding,
Last fall they moved to the home o.
their daughter, Mrs. FIeischna'n'
where Mr.. Engel died at the age OF 81
wears. : months and Is days lie Is
survived by his aged wife, four sons
three daughters, seventeen granochlIo-
rem and one great-grandchild' one
daughter, Mrs. Hildcgard Stecker anu
her daughter TIildegard moved to Can
fornia last fall. The rest Of the emu
ron are all living in this locality. Inc
funeral took place on Wednesday att
ernoon, service being conducted ny
Rev A. c. Ploppert. Interment was
IN tbc New Holstein cemetery. Mr.
Eneel was a good, upright man, and
esteemed nv al who knew him.
pretty wedding took place at the
Reformed Bethlehem church a week
apo Saturday afternoon, when Erwin
Ouante, eldest son of Mr.. and MIS-.
August Quante Of School Ill., ana
Mice Hulda Roscnbauer, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosenbauer OF
Scbleswig were united in marriage
Rev Otto Salwcrt offciated. Miss Min
ME Quante, sister Of the groom ana
Miss Norma Sebald,a friend OF the
bride acted as bridesmaids, while fud-
olph Ouante, brother of the groom
and Werner Rosenbauer, brother OF
the bride, attended the groom. Inc
wedding was celebrated at the oride
home, where large number of invited
guests were present. We wish the
Young couple much luck and happiness
in life.
Miss Alma Kraemer Of Ada VINO
was visiting for a week at the Fred
Schnuen home, has returned.
Rude Kletzicn and Arthur Oesau'
from Manitowoc, called on friends here
last week.
Mrs. Walter Voigt was visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spet-
tel, at Eaton last week.
Robert Hartmann spent Saturday at
Chiffon on business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
BY No Means a Dude.

The speaker was energetiCally orut-
Ing In behalf Of a candidate for con-
gress. what We want" spoke up
man in the audience, us man from
the rank and file ms our representative;
a man from The common people, not
one Of these dudes that don't know
anything but how 10 weur a loug-tailed
coat" And that is Just exactly what
my candidate is the speaker came
back; zone Of the common people.
And by no stretch Of The imagination
could you call him dude Why his
idea Of dressing up Is to button his
vest"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
HONOR SHOULD BE AMERICAS
Washington Man Really Was the FIRST
to Demonstrate Possibilities Of
Wireless Telegraphy.

dentist living in Washington, D.
c., invented, patented and demon
strated' wireless telegraphy before
MarcOni was born. Had ii not been
for the attitude of big newspapers and
the stubbornness and lack of vision Of
congress, this country today would be
enjoying the honor, distinction and
credit of presenting wireless telegra-
ply to the world. The name of this
comparatively unknown inventive gen.
ius is Mahlon Loomis. Back in the
sixties and seventies he eked out a
modest living by plugging molars and
making "stOre" teeth for the politi-
clans and social leaders of Washing
ton. Doctor Loomis called his discOv-
cry aerial telegraphy." His first pub
lie demonstration was made in 1866
from the two peaks of the Blue Ridge
mountains in Virginia, some Is miles
apart. From each peak an ordinary
kite was elevated, connected with an
insulated copper wire attached at the
lower end to a telegraphing appa-
ratus. The operators of each party
were provided with telescopes, with
which they could sight from one sta
ton to the other and read the signals.
When all was in readiness a message
was sent by the doctor along the wire
of his kite, and was received at the
station on the other mountain top just
as though the two kites had been con-
nected with a wire in the ordinary
way. In this manner communications
were kept up until the fact was thor
oughly demonstrated that telegraphing
could be done as readily without as
with connecting wires.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Notes from POIiyka'S Corners

Mr.. Leonard Petcka was at Neshtigo
last week Wednesday, to attend the
funeral of his brother, Jacob Petcka.
Mrs. w. Krainik underwent an oper-
alton at the Holy Family hospital Sat
urday.
Mrs. w. Oswald sold her farm to Ed.
IIusar.
Mr. Leonard Petcka lost a COW last
week.
The monthly meeting ofthe Il. c. B.
j. lodge was held here Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Matyovitz, who under
went an operation at the Holy Family
hospital two weeks ago arrived home
Monday.
Miss Anna Havicek of Manitowoc
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Havlicek
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
BASKET BALL

Manitowoc and Two Rivers have
been playing a series of games. Last
| Friday the first clash of the set took
place. Our Karstedts came out sec
ond. The score was 25 to 10. The
game was much more nearly an even
thing than the score would indicate. 1t
was played at Two Rivers and the Two
Rivers team knows every plank in the
floor. This and the fact that the luck
all went to them make the score. They
should have won on the merits but not
on the ratio of 21a to l.
The Two Rivers state cavalry men
beat the Mantowoc state doughboys
in the preliminary.
Saturday night the two big teams
played here at the Orpheum, Manito-
woe held the visitors to 5 in the first
half and lost by final score of Is to 8.
1t was a regular basketball game, but
hardly what it was advertised to be, a
game between Manitowoc and Two
Rivers. Both sides imported stars for
the occasion. There were but few
familiar faces in the line up. There
were experts from the Milwaukee
Bright Spots, the Edisons, Ripon col
lege and Marquette and Sheboygan on
the floor The five man defense by
both sides confined the basket shooting
to the middle of the floor and kept the
score down.
Basketball fans enjoyed the game
which was a regular thriller but the
question persists: Why call it a Mani
towoc-TwO Rivers game?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

The nutritiye value Of tomatoes liz
slight. Bul because they contain val.
liable mineral salts and acids, added
to their delightful flavor tomatoes
have become very popular MS an arti-
sle of food, Tomatoes are composed
OF nearly % per cent water, leaving
very little solid food to contain the
elements that give The greatest uutrI.
ton. such as proteins. carbohydrates
and fats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Notes From Grlmms

Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Fetzer are re-
joicing over the arrival Of young SON
Congratulations.
The Cato basketball team were de-
feated by an overtime Of FIVE minutes,
here on Sunday. The visitors disputed
the last basket and left the floor with
but few seconds to play. The score
was / to 10.
81. Patricks day will be celebrated
al ST. Patriek's church with high mass
at 2 o'clock and an entertainment In
the hall in the evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

Miss Widen, state rural school sup
cruising teacher visited schools in the
county the first of the week together
with the supervising teachers, Miss
Marquardt and Miss Pritchard. They
will visit schools in Kewaunee county
Thursday and in Brown county Friday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
FARM FOR SALE

80 acres in the town of Liberty, one
half mile north OF Pigeon Lake, with
or without personal property. Nearly
all of it under cultivation; good build
lngs Inquire of Mrs. Ellen Grove
Valders II RI, Wis. u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

Different From American Game.
The Japanese game of football Is
played with great ceremony and de
corum. The players wear the an.
Client court costume and queer head
gear perehpd on ton of their heads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
c.,.had the Game.

Somebody broke into the post office
Saturday night while the town slept
and knocked over the checker board
Memphis Commerciai-Appeal.