davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
ROWLAND OPPOSES
CATTLE DIPPING
Introduces Bill to Repeal Compulsory
Dipping Law.

w. e. Rowland. one Of the representa-
tives from EsCambia county, has intro
duced bill in the legislature to repeal
the compulsory cattle dipping law. Mr..
Rowland says that he has received $50
personal letters and a petition bearing
1900 names in favor Of repeating the
law.
Mr.. Rowland F. X. Carroll and Senator
Stokes have returned to the city for
the week end and will remain over to
vote Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

Tuesday night. The ladies of Kiwan-
ians are invited to attend the Tuesday
night banquet and also to take part
in the bay trip on Tuesday Afternoon.
Cards have been sent out to all. local
Kiwanians inquiring whether or not
they will attend the banquet and if
they will be accompanied by a lady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
WRECK FOUND
IN GULF OFF
PANAMA CITY

Continued from Page ons.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
MUST DISCONTINUE
GIVING COMMISSIONS
10y GEORGE H. MANNlNG)

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The fed
eral trade commission has issued an
order directing Mckenzie Oerting &
Co, ship chambers Of Pensacola, to
stop giving commissions to ship Off
GERS to induce the purchase of supplies.
1t was found that the commissions
were given without consent of the
owners. The company did not con-
test the order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
CONVICT Sc IN
ROBBERY CASE
Continued From Page one.)

after the verdict two express vans
moved up to- the federal building, and
began to carry away the great mass
| of evidence
| Those found guilty are:
c. R. BAKER, baggage master, AL
| bany, Ga.
w. w. BABERE. messenger, Albany,
Ga.
o. B. BALDWIN, fagman, Albany,
/ Ga.
HENRY BARLOW, news butcher,
Macon.
NJ. E. BOWDOIN, messenger, Allan
ia, Ga.
w. f. Drummer, messenger, Col
Iege Park, Ga.
j r. c. CHANCEY, express agent,
| Hartford, Ala.
WALTER, CRITTELE, negro porter
! Macon, Ga.
/ LEE DIX, baggage master, Macon
/ Ga.
E. E. DUNAwAY, express agent,
i Oglethorpe, Ga.
/ TROOP FLOYD, negro porter. Ma
con, Ga.
WILLIAM HACKNEY, - baggage
KING HARDY, conductor, Albany
Ga.
J. o. HOOD. agent, Cuthbert, Ga.
CHARLES HUNTER, baggage mas
ter, Macon, Ga.
A. G. JOHNSON, agent, smithville
Ga.
J. L. JOHNSON, baggage master
Macon, Ga.
CHARLES JOHNSON. conductor
Albany. Ga.
o. G. JOHNSON transfer clerk
Smithville, Ga.
w. V. KIMBRELL, baggage master
sAlbany, Ga.
C. E. LANGFORD, messenger, War
renton, Ga.
]. c. M'ARTHUR, messenger, Amer
N. T. M'KINNoN, conductor, Do
! than, Ala.
DAN M'LENDoN, conductor, Flor
ala, Ala.
R. S. M'MICHAEL, messenger,
Montgomery, Ala.
c. f. M'MILLAN, messenger, Wood
ward, Ala.
w. G. NIXON, agent, Ozark, Ala.
| J. F. MORRIS, fagman, Albany, Ga.
c. w. PIERCE, messenger, Macon,
Ga.
]. N. SMITH, conductor, Macon. Ga.
o. L. SMITH, f1agman, Albany, Ga.
w. w. WOOD, baggage master, Ma
con, Ga.
EUGENE G. STOvALL, messenger,
Union Springs, Ala.
r. J. GARDNER, messenger. .Hamn-
ton, Ala.
ED KNOX, negro express helper,
Arlington, Ga.
! Ga.
Those found not guilty are as fol-
| lows:
CHARLES BURGESS. garage propri-
| etor, Florala, Ala.
! WILL DRIGGERS, garage man
Florala. Ala.
o. E. HALL, conductor, Albany, Ga.
L. KNIGHT, baggage master. Ma
con. Ga.
w. V. MEEKS, conductor, Macon, Ga.
L. B. ROGERS. transfer man. Al
bany, Ga.
NJ. H. SHEPPARD, depot agent, AL
bany, Ga.
W. G. SIMPSON, agent, Union
Springs, Ala.
Ga.
Not guilty by direction of Judge
Beverly D. Evans:
L. c. CASON, barber. FloraIa. Ala.
c. NJ. EROSION, Florala. Ala.
w. P. HOSY, merchant. Atlanta. Ga
MARVIN PRIESTHOOD, hotel man
ager Florala, Ala.
w. T. PRIESTHOOD. Florala. Ala.
ED REDDING. merchant. Macon. Ga
JOSHUA STEWART, FloraIa. Ala
J. r. RADNEY, express agent. Co
1umbia, Ala.
CARLOS JORDAN, FIorala, Ala.
On plea of misnomer Judge Evans
nolle pressed the case against w. w.
Hodge.
Those who pleaded guilty at the be-
ginning of the trial
e. NJ. ALSABROOK, express mes |
senger. Eufaula, Ala,
r. c. BRINSON, messenger, Millen. |
Ga.
c. H. CoNDREY, messenger. At
lanta Ga.
w. c. GREENE, messenger and
agent at Eatonton. Ga.
w. A. HUGHES, express messenger. /
Atlanta, Ga.
Those who were indicted but never
arrested:
j. A. BRADSHAW. messenger.
ERNEST G. FIELDS. messenger.
r. f. STALEY, messenger.
JAMES KENDRICK, negro express /
messenger. /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
OIL co.
SERVICE STATION
WILL STAY OPEN

The Standard Oil Co. will keep its
service station at the plant open on Sun
days from a. m. to II: 80 a. m. and
from 100 p. m. to p. m, for the ac-
connmodation Of its customers ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
News of the Clubs

Henry Lincoln Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Rausch. Mrs. II. H Roosa,
Mrs. NJ. D. Baker, Mrs. c. Beye and
Miss Ruth Hates.
Union Societies Reception.-One of
the largest gatherings attended the
most successful New Year reception
ever held by the Big Four. consisting
OF the Grand Army, Women's Relief
Corps. Sons Of Veterans. L. S. A.. and
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary. Z. S. A.
This is an annua! event given by the
Union (northern) societies. and the
receiving line was headed by Depart
ment Commander Col. John McElroy
OF the Grand Army: Mrs. Mary NJ
North. department president of the
Women's Relief Corps: c. A. c. Dohm-
Ter. department commander of the
sons OF Veterans. L. S. A. and Mrs.
Mary F.. Winrate, department presi-
dent Of the Sons Of Veterans Aux
Hilary. Z. S. A. Many prominent resi-
dents were among the guests as were
members Of Congress who are COM
panions Of the order Of Sons Of Vet
Grams. U. s. A. Other social affairs
this spring and coming fall and
winter.
Children Of the American Revolution.
The executive meeting held Thurs
day morning was presided over by
Miss Helen Stout. state director of the
District. Committees were appointed
for the annual reception. February %
to be given at Wilson Normal School,
Emig, Mrs F. w. SawteIle, Mrs. Fred
Nolland. Mrs Fuller. Mrs. Sloan. Mrs
Webb, Mrs. Russell, Miss Van Ness
and Mrs Milton; invitation commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

be the hostess. An Invitation
the officials Of the telephone c}
pany for Monday evening at s OCH
to inspect their work at 18th and
streets has been extended tor the md
bers through its civic section. tn
accepting the invitation are requeC
to send in their names by telephl
to Mrs. Arthur Deering Call. secret
Of the civic section. 36f2 New
street. as refreshments are to
served. I
"A large meeting Of the civic seed
Mrs. Walter 8. Ufford. presiding.
held Thursday morning at the Id
Of the Association OF Collegiate All
rae. when Mrs. George Putnam
Mrs. Albert B. Bushnell were appel
ed by the president Mrs. Lyma1
Swormstedt. to serve on the char
Endorsement committee OF the 4
trict. Reports were made by chair1
Of committees on housing, house
economics. District suffrage
bills in Congress relating to Dist
affairs. Newbold Noyes gave a 1
on the proposed council for sol
agencies in the District. Lunch
followed adjournment.
District d. A. R.-The chapter nd
committee will meet Tuesday al
o'clock in Memorial Continental
TO discuss plans for = clubhouse
Washington. Mrs. Ellen Spe1
CONTINUED on Twentieth Page. }:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

tee Mrs Emig. Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. Cook
and Mrs. Maggie: refreshment commit
tee. Mrs. Holzberg. Mrs Stormont.
Mrs Joseph Wheat. Mrs Stewart
Mrs. De Lang Gill, Mrs. Milton. Mrs
Volland and Mrs. Sawtelle: program
telle. Mrs Stewart. Mrs. Hicks. Mrs
Fuller. Mrs Wheat. Mrs. De Lang
Gill and Mrs. Ray: publicity. Mrs
Helen Nelson DOGGY and Mrs Fuller:
kindergarten games committee, MIS-
Fuller. MIRA Ray and Mrs. Wood. Miss
Bella Van Ness. historian. reported
that the history book will soon be in
the hands of the printers,
&. A. R.-The national board of man.
agement met Thursday in Memorial
Continental Hall, Mrs Frank W. Mon
local presidents and one state direc-
tor were confirmed. Resolutions were
adopted on the death OF Mrs. Mary
Eleanor Brown. late national corre-
spending secretary. National officers
presented reports.
Federation OF Women's Clubs-The
clubhouse committee met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. p p. Ciaxton.
when many of Che clubs in the DIS
trict were represented. Mrs. Eugene
Pitcher reported on available prop
was appointed with Mrs. Grace NJ.
Daish as chairman. Mrs. William E.
Andrews vice chairman and Mrs.
Sarah Deeds. Mrs. Glennon and Mrs.
Harry Churchill Cook members OF the
committee.
Twentieth Century Club.-The ma
ture section, Mrs. William H. Heron.
leader. will meet Wednesday after
noon at o'clock in the College Wom-
ems clubrooms. 1922 1 street. DR.. H.
&c. Oberholser will deliver a lecture on
Birds" Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

The Dahl&ren Terrace Thursday |
Club held it's first annual dinner jan |
uary at the home of the president, |
Mrs A. c. Proctor. Those present |
were Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Proctor. Mr.. |
and Mrs. E J. Duties. Mr. and Mrs. |
E. J. Hates, Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Cum !
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 6. Kingsbury.
DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ Mccoy. Mr.. and |
Mrs. w. b Rowzie, Mr.. and Mrs:
The Press., 1921-11-10

The Baptist people are making ti- tanic efforts for the approaching sale in December.
 Miss Eunice McQuade of the South Ashford district gave her pupils a Halloween social last week.
 Orrin Cushman and daughter, Mrs. M. s. Lawton, and others visited rela- tives in Southbridge recently.
 The Ladies' Aid was entertained by Mrs. H. A. Mathewson at the home Of the latter on Wednesday afternoon.
 Apples are scarce commodity in this section. Yet Robert Knowlton of West Ashford has sold some very good native fruit here.
 The following pupils of the Ashford Center school had perfect attendance in October: Josephine Fitts, Julia Winska, Steve KOvarovics, Saima FL son, Mary SzalI, Frank Meduna, Charles Meduna.
 Since purchasing the old Palmer hotel" property here, Robert Haggett has planned some very marked im- provements. The interior of the house, with colonial designs, is being artist ically done over by Robert Fletcher. This ancient landmark has changed hands a number of times in late years. We understand that MT. flag gett cOntemplates making it a real travellers home once more.
The Press., 1921-11-10
The Chiefs degree will he worked at

The Chiefs degree will be worked at the regular meeting of 0nec0 tribe, l. O. R. M., next Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Chiefs degree team will hold a rehearsal on Monday even ing at o'clock
 State license cards for automobiles are arriving through the mails The cards are a much more complicated affair than of former years. The method of taxation is different this year, instead of being taxed on a horse power tasis cars are taxed on displacement per cubic inch.
 There will e union prayer service in the Methodist church on Friday evening at 7.30. This is in accordance with the deeper meaning of Armistice day and especially urgent coming as it does upon the eve of the disarma- ment conference. The call is for all Christian people to unite in this ser vice.
 The K. of c. basket ball team is rounding into shape for it's first game that is to be scheduled for Thanks giving evening. The material that is among the squad promises a basket ball aggregation that will be superior to any that the town has turned out for many years past. Q.
 The marriage of Miss Louise Tonon, daughter of Mrs. Angeline Tonon, who is at present in Italy, and Arthur Stein of Rockville was performed in St. Edwards church on Monday morn ing with Rev. F. J. O'Neill officiating at the ceremony and saying Nuptial mass. The couple were attended ty Mrs. Antonio Lazzerin and Raymond Stein.
 A silent alarm brought the fire truck to the Bissonnette lot on Center street late Sunday afternoon. The ruttish that had been dumped on the ground there had in some manner caught on fire and threatened the surrounding buildings No material damage was sustained however and although the fire smoldered through out the early days of the week nothing but an unpleasant OdOr resulted there from.
 The park commissioners still keep making alterations in beautifying Hyde Park. Recently they have clean ed away all the brush and dead wood on the forest in the back of Woodlawn house, which makes a growing inn prOvement in the outlook, and will ai- SO make a good picnic ground for the public. Next summer they plan upon opening the pine forest on Holland road so it can be used by the public.
 The week of November 1S to 18th is Children's Book Week and the slo- gan is, More Books In The Home." The library has The Bookshelf for Boys and Girls" which gives a list of worth while books and would help anyone purchasing children's books. For the week of the 18th, a number of new children's books will be on exhibition at the library and the pa rents are cordially invited to come and look them over.
 Gifts useful and in large numbers were rendered to Miss Julia Simonds on last Saturday evening at Society hall when about eighty friends gather ed in honor of her coming marriage to was presented to Mir Mullins by his male friends who were also at the gathering. Dancing to music by Sous sells orchestra completed an evening of general good wishes and honest fe- licitation for the honOred guests of the evening.
The Press., 1921-11-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The library will be closed Armistice day.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lee are visiting in Norwich.
 Peter Sena of Newark. N. J., is vis- it.ng in town.
 Miss Helen Gilligan is employed by the Anthony Adams Go.
 J. D. Lavigne of Yantic spent part of last week visiting in town.
 Miss Mae Simonds of Hartford spent the weekend visiting in town.
 Mrs. Lavilla Newton of New York is with her brother, J. M. Leach.
 William Rafferty of Hartford was a visitor in town over the weekend.
 Miss Vera Siswick was a visitor over the weekend at her home on Grant avenue.
 Miss Nellie Reister of Hartford was a weekend visitor at her home on Benton street.
 The Stafford Worsted Co. ceased definite length of time.
 The Aid Society will meet at the Johnson Memorial hospital Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
 There will be a rehearsal of the de- gree team of Iona council, D. of P, at Red Mems hall on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
 Mrs. J. D. Lavigne of Yantic and Mrs. Rot ert SimOnds of Yantic are visiting at the Lavigne home on Will lingtOn avenue.
 The first meeting of the Agora so- ciety of Stafford high school was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Dow.
 The ". c. T. U. meeting appointed for yesterday afternoon at the COngre- gatfonal church was postponed on ac- count of the storm, to next week Thursday at 2.30 p. m. at the same place
 krHiistlee Day Celebration Postponed
 to Sunday at p. m.
 Owing to disadvantages that would be incurred if the mills of the town were to close on tomorrow in honor of Armistiee day, the commemmoration services that were planned to be held on that day by the local societies in conjunction with the American Legion VIII DC ACAA Oh -0uhudy Participants in the ceremonies, in cluding all the societies and the school children, will meet at Haymar- ket Square at 8 p. m. on Sunday. A procession from the square to Hyde Park will then be formed. On arriv- ing at the park, dedication ceremony will be offered at each of the trees that have been planted there in honor of each of Stafford's dead soldiers of the World war. Directly following the ceremonies Major Morris B. Paine of the Y. D. Division will give a short address to the assembly, The PhOe- nix band will render appropriate se- lections during the dedication and with the cooperation of the towns people and the full support of those soldiers who survive their dead, a fit ting memorial will be offered to those who sacrificed their lives in the ser vice of their country.
The Press., 1921-11-10
ASHFORD W0StfOrd

Miss Lima Curtis is in very criti- cal condition. She has trained nurse from Willimantic.
 There will be a Halloween social in the Westford Hill school Friday night, to which all are invited.
 Word has been received of the arri- val of MT. and Mrs. Bicknell and son, Maurice, in Florida. They made the trip in MT. BicknelPs Ford car.
 Friends received invitations to the marriage of Miss Mary Green and Leon Gardiner at the Congregational church in Eastford November 19, at 6 o'clock.
 Business seems to be picking up a little here. Fred Chism and Clarence Barlow are cutting off a wood lot recently purchased from George Smith. MT. Emmonds is saving a large lot for B. M. Ely. James Baker is saving for George Buck.
 The bean supper at the church Fri day night was largely attended. Over 100 enjoyed the program given by the school children under the leadership of their teacher, Mrs. Albert Squire, and 88 had supper. Another social will be held in the near future to raise money for a Christmas, tree for the children in the village.
 W0StfOrd Hill
 H. P. Amidon and family of Thomp- son visited at the. Amidon homestead on Tuesday. The two rooms of the Hill school will unite and give a Halloween en- tertainment Friday evening at 7.3O o'clock. A small admission will be charged, and refreshments served aft CT the play.
 WarrenVflle
 All Saints day was observed by the Catholic people in a becoming manner.
 w. l.. Durkee makes occasional trips to Hartford for medical treat ment
 Supervisor A. w. Greer attended the monthly teachers meeting here on Monday.
The Press., 1921-11-10
UNION

John Buckley of Hartford was home the first of the week.
 Nelson Horton was calling on friends in Oxford on Saturday.
 Harry Palmer of Hartford was with relatives on Marcy Hill Sunday.
 Mrs. Nelson Horton spent the week. end with her sister, Della Heck, in Southbridge.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug Lake grange next Tuesday evening. The lecturer appointed the following com mittee to have charge of the program: H. R. Howard, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Coolidge, R. c. BarrOws.
 The Ladies' Benevolent association met Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Mary l.. and Mrs. Nelson Horton, for the annual business meeting. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Eliza beth F. Howard; vice-presidents, Mrs. Mabel Horton and Mrs. Susie Kostur; l secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Mary L.. Horton. A new office was added and Mrs. E. c. Barrows was appointed his LO1 OL LLIC doSOCIdLlOA lc4o WC1 . made for a Christmas social, to be held in the near future and the pro ceeds to be used for expenses inciden- tai to the Christmas tree and Christ mas entertainment. Mrs. H. A. Cool idge was chosen chairman of the com mittee for the Christmas social. The committee for Christmas tree and ex- ercises will be announced later. Rock Meadow
 Mrs. Matt Heck recently visited Herbert and Miss Della Heck in South bridge.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Tholen and MT. Brown of Stafford called at Adelbert Agard's on Monday.
 Mrs. Cornelia Sault and Miss Lydia Csatlos are with their parents, MT. and Mrs. John Csatlos.
 Miss Marion Webster carried her aunt, Miss Della Blodgett, to her home in Holland one day last week.
The Press., 1921-11-10
MONSON

Frank L. Coggswell, Jr., Al, of South Main street died at Wesson hospital, Springfield, Sunday evening, having suffered a shock the day before, and been removed to the hospital Sun day morning. MT. CoggsweIl was born at Stafford Springs, Conn, No vember IF, 1880. He married Edna V. Jones and had lived in Monson snce 1903, being employed at the Ricketts & Shaw mill. He leaves besides the widow, his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank l.. CoggsweIl or this town. The funeral was held at St. Patrick 8 church Wednesday at 930. Burial in Bethany cemetery.
The Press., 1921-11-10
 agNN!DN
Say It With Flowers

Our Holiday supply of Flowers is now ready for your inspection.
 Crocus and Narcissus bulbs, in Ain. green or blue bowl-white box design and text on cover, 5Oc.
 Narcissus and Crocus bulbs, in Sin. bowl, in Flambe blue or mul- berry and green blended glaze colors, white box, hand colored card, $1.25.
 Hyacinth and Crocus bulbs Chinese blue bowl, $1.5O.
 Narcissus Bulbs in squar @ shaped cats eye or Flnmbe blue bowl, $1.75.
 Narcissus in 6t in. blue or mul- berry and green bowl, $2OO.
The Press., 1921-11-10
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line.
 The members of the w. c. T. U. wish to express their thanks to all who helped to make their rummags sale a success.
 Engraved Visiting Cards at The Press office. Script Plate and 50 cards, $175.
The Press., 1921-11-10
Food for Horsea.

It has been demonstrated that sea- weed. after the salt has been extracted by specific process. forms excellent food for horses and that the animals evidently enjoy It.
The Press., 1921-11-10
HOLLAND

IULLAND
 Mrs. Gladding is the guest of Mrs. Emma Neil.
 Mrs Lillian Spencer is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs M. s. Hall.
 The regular teachers meeting was held Monday afternoon in the Hicks Memorial school.
 Frank Rudolph of New York is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Henry Wilkins. Mrs. John T. Usher has gone to Hartford to stay for time with her daughter Miss Ethel Usher.
 Mrs. Eliza Harney celebrated her 86th birthday Wednesday. Many con- gratulatiOns were received.
 Miss Mary Bartlett has returned aft CT spending some time in New York with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gran his.
 Theodore Taylor has arrived at Winter Haven, Florida. His many friends hope the climate will make him strong again.
 Mrs. Virginia Fullenwider of Birm- ingham, Ala, and MT and Mrs JO- sephGOllomb of New York have been the guests of Mrs. Eliza Harney at the home of MT. and Mrs. William B. Ludlow.
 George Brooks has bought Rec Speed auto truck and has a house built over it, in which he will live while he and Mrs. Brooks and daugh- ter, Miss Bessie Brooks are on a trip to Florida. They expect to start this week.
 A chicken pie supper will be served Friday evening in the church parlors of the Federated church. Miss Lucille Agard, Mrs. Myron G.. Sparrow, Mrs. Frank A. Newman, Mrs. R. E. Doyle and Miss Grace E. Clough will have charge of the supper
 Miss Marinda Wood died Sunday, October 30, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Abial L. Metcalf, where she had lived for a number of years. She was 80 years and Il months old. The funeral was held Tuesday and the ! burial was in the South cemetery.
 There will be a public meeting at the Hicks Memorial school hall this Thursday evening at 7.3O p. m. L. T. Garrison of Willimantic will speak on 
 "Consolidation of Schools" Folk dancing will be given by pupils in the primary room. Pupils in the gram mar grade will give Physical exer- | ciSes..
 The regular meeting of the library association was held Monday after noon in the library rooms. At the regular business session Mrs. M. s. Hall was elected a member of the as- sociation. Resolutions on the death of Mrs. Jennie G. Sparrow were read. The Literary committee, Mrs. William B. Ludlow, presented the following program: October" by Herbert Ran dall, read by Mrs. Edwin s. Agard; ; "A Bowl of Apples and Book" read by Mrs. Marian A. Baker; Facts on Uncle Toms Cabin" read by Miss Lu- cile Agard; "TOo Much Jazz," read by Mrs. Franklin DeHaven.