davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
OF WORCESTER COUNTY

a meeting of the Woman's Club of
Worcester County will be held in the
Municipal Building at Pocomoke City,
Thursday, May ~. 4 full attendance
is desired as several important mat
tiers will be brought before the Club
for their consideration. Prof. F.. W.
Pruitt, Principal of the buckingham
High School, will address the meeting
on "'fhe State Program for Better
Schools" Mr.. Pruitt who is Chair
man of the Worcester County Teach
crs' Association has recently attended
a Conference of representatives of
State Teachers Associations and
State Officials in Baltimore which met
for the purpose of perfecting these
plans and hence IS fully informed
concerning the reforms advocated. In
teresting talks will be made by other
speakers and all members and all
those interested in civic improvement
are requested to be present The
meeting will be held at $50 in the
Firemcn's Room.
MRS. JOHN w. STATION, >
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
VENERABLE PREACHER
RECOVERING FROM ILLNES

The Rev. DR.. Francis +. Tagg, of
Baltimore. celebrated the fifty-first
anniversary of his entry into the
ministry of the Methodist Protestant
Church Sunday by attending service
ut North Baltimore Church
Or. Tagg j. rs years old and was
born in Carroll County. His first
charge was at Ruthsburg, Queen
Anne County, but his biggest work
was editor of the Methodist Protes-
tant, one OF the UNCONVENTIONAL or
gans. lie retired from active SER ice
and from the editorship five years
ago, being succeeded by the Rev. Or.
Frank 7. Benson.
DR.. Tagg has been confined to his
home recovering from recent i'll
ness. but he expects to be well enough
to preach again in the near future.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07

The case of John w. Station, Re-
ceiver of Howcrton and Duncan vs..
Spencer ID. COrbin, was argued in the
Court of Appeals, Annapolis, this
week by counsel for the plaintiff and
defendant. This case was tried be-
fore jury in the Worcester County
Court, resulting in verdict for How
erton and Duncan in the sum of 5000.
An appeal was taken by Corbin, and
the case came up for trial in the
Court of Appeals this week. Col.
George NJ. upshur and Leonard +.
Wales, the latter of Salisbury, APP
peared for Corbin, and John w. Station
and John S. Whaley for Howerton
and Duncan. incidentally, this was
the first appearance of Mr.. Whaley,
the junior member of the firm of
Station & Whaley, in an argument be-
fore the Court of Appeals, and he was
complimentcd on his able arguments
and clear and concise statements. No
decision has been rendered in the
case, which was held sub curia.
The Newark baseball team played
its first game of the season last Sat
urday afternoon. winning from Allan
tic, Va, by the score of to 4. The
battery for Newark was Jarvis and
Minor. Last year the Newark team
made an enviablc record, winning the
series from every team which it play
ed.
DR.. W. II. Ricketts, returned We'd
nesday from visit to relatives at
Point Pleasant, New Jersey.
MIR. Charles F.. Hill made bus
mess trip to Parksley, Va, this week.
A Mr. Wade, of Oklahoma, has
purchased of S. l.. Purnell. the ma
chinery and ice-makine plant at Snow
Hill. Mr.. Wade has moved it to Okla
homa.
The sale of $40, 900 worth of Wor-
cester County bonds next Tuesday is
a splendid opportunity for first
class Investment
All kinds of weather this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
SHIPPERS MUST MARK
ALL FRUIT PACKAGES

For the benefit of farmers and
truckers of Somerset County who ship
fruit and vegetables TO o;hor states.
we call attention to the Food and
Drug Acts concerning the marking Of
packages of fruits and vegetables,
which is as follows:
The Net Weight Amendment to the
United States Food and Drug Acts
requires that all interstate shipments
of fruits or vegetables, in containers
of unifrom size. shall have a plain
and conspicuous statement Of the net
contents, either by weight or measure,
on the outside of the container or
package. Crates or flats in which
small open containers are shipped con
tanning berries of all kinds. peaches.
plums and tomatoes, should be mark
ed with the number of small contain
erS and the quantity Of the contents
of each. This applies to all shipments
of Strawberries in standard containers
or other uniform size containers. The
Federal Food and Drug Act of June
Both. 1906, provides. among other
things, that any person who receives
from another State an adulterated or
misbranded article of food, and hav-
ing so received, delivers or offers to
deliver the food in the original I'M
broken package to another person.
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. The
term personal" is defined as includ-
ing persons, corporations, companies
and associations. The Act also pro-
vides that an adulterated or mis-
branded article of food which has been
transported from one State to another
and remains unloaded, unsold or in
original unbroken packages, shall be
liable to be proceeded against and
seized for confisca;ion The So-called
Net Weight Amendment March Bird.
1918, defines food in package form as
misbranded if the quantity of the
contents be not plainly marked on the
outside in terms of weight. measure
or count.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
BERLIN WILL HONOR
HER SCHOOL ATHLETES

On Friday night at 7.30 o'clock, the
business men of Berlin will hold an
informal reception in Dirickson's Hall
in honor of the boys and girls of
Buckingham High School, who partici-
pated in the Worcester County Field
Meet in Snow Hill, April 22nd.
Mayor Horace Davis will preside,
and short speeches of appreciation and
congratulation will be made by Mr..
John w. Humphreys, of the County
Board of Education, and Hon. Calvin
b. Taylor, of the local Board of School
Trustees. Mr.. Bowen Quillin, PreSi-
dent of the b. II. s. Athletic Associa-
ton. and Principal F.. w. Pruitt will
also speak.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
GETTING READY FOR 5. II.
ii. s. ALUMNI BANQUET

Graduates of Snow Hill High School
desire us to urge all of the Alumni to
send in their response cards before
May 18th, to Miss Elizabeth Richard
son. There has not been an alumni
banquet for several years, and it is de-
sired to make this one a glorious sue
cess. We are informed that the enter
tainment committee is planning some
thing new and original. There will be
no long, dry speeches, no impromptu
toasts. You will not have to sit
through the evening with shaky knees.
rather. you can spend an evening of
real pleasure with old friends and en-
joy the entertainment furnished, and
the menu, which promises to be the
"best ever" Send in your card to
Miss Elizabeth Richardson before il is
too late.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
SNOW HILL HIGH
GRADUATES FOR u

Snow Hill High School will grad
uate this year one of the larges
classes in the history of the school
twenty-five, as follows:
Miss Grace f. Rayne.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. johnson.
Miss Grace f. Dickcrson.
Miss Anna Marie Smack.
Miss Edith Ann Bcauchamp.
Miss Marie f.. Herman.
Miss Mary d. Dryden.
Miss Iva Nell Jones.
Miss Helen w. Pilchard.
Miss Mildred Frances Tull.
Miss Martha Marie Burbage.
Miss Mary Warren.
Mr.. d. Hargis Bradford.
Mr.. Wilbur NJ. MumfoTd.
Mr.. Luther A. Cooper.
Mr.. Walden j. Richardson.
Mr.. Samuel +. Riley.
Mr.. Joseph b. Stanford.
Mr.. Harvey c. Pusey.
Post Graduates
Miss Evelyn Shockley.
Miss Emily Mason.
Mr.. Joseph Brimer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
MARSHALL AND SHOCKLEY
ELECTED COUNCILMEN

The municipal election held in Snow
Hill last Monday afternoon for the
purpose of electing two members of
City Council passed off quietly and
Without contest, Messrs. William o.
ahockley and Elliott w. Marshall re-
cdSyfng all the votes cast.
Mr.. Shockley is a young man of
GOOD judgment, painstaking and cour-
teouA He is a mechanic, and eX-
tensivSly engaged in pound net fishing
in the Pocomoke River.
Mr.. Marshall is cashier of the De-
post & Savings Bank He is also
member of the firm of Timmons &
Marshall, barrel manufacturers. He
is an excellent business man.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
BERLIN
or count.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Abbott have
been spending several days in Balti-
more this week.
Mrs. William r. PuInell has been
on the sick list for several days of
this week.
Mr.. Oscar Rulings 'and daughter.
Grace, of Wilmington, who had been
in Chincoteague on a business trip
came from there TO Ocean City. and
were brought in by one of the fish
boats. They then came here. and
spent a couple of days with Mrs.
Frederick Rulings.
Mrs. Hyson Beck. of Chestertown.
was the guest OF Mrs. Sidney John
Whelen from Saturday until Wednes-
day Of this week
pr and Mrs. Ohio II. Mason left
early Tuesday morning for Baltimore.
where they will be for a week or ten
days
Dir. Thomas Y. Hammond came on
Wednesday from Washington fer a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whaley. of
Ocean City. spent Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. Thomas ]. Whaley.
! Miss Elva Rulings had the mis-
Sftunc to fall down stairs on sun
dA evening. She was terribly bruis-
I'll. Nut no bones broken, and was con-
fined\o her bed for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Ewell. of
Pocomoke City. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Chester NJ. Gunby.
Mr.. ]. Russell Verbrycke gave a
luncheon on Friday of last week Mrs.
Kerr. the wife of a former pastor,
was the guest Of honor.
Mrs Orlando Harrison has had as
her guest this week her sister, Mrs.
Fooks. of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Davis and lit
tie daughter have moved into their
new bungalow on North Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dirickson have
returned TO New York, and are ex-
pccting to sail for South America
about the tenth Of this month.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL
BLANKS POCOMOKE

buckingham High School shut out
Pocomoke at Pocomoke City, Friday
by the score of 10 to o.. The game
was close for five innings, but Bunting
weakened in the sixth, and the Berlin
boys had no difficulty in scoring after
that. Henderson pitched the last in
ming for Pocomokc, and was not scor-
ed on.
Bradford was in fine form. He held
Pocomoke to two hits and famed
fourteen. The hitting of Taylor was
a feature, while Birmingham made a
wonderful catch. Bromley the first
man up in the fifth hit line drive
TO right field that looked good for
two or three bases, but Birmingham
leaped, and pulled it down with his
gloved hand.
Pocomoke made its only bid for a
run in the sixth, when Bailey reached
third with no one out as a result of
two errors. Bradford took Matthews
hunt on a fly, and when Long failed
to connect on an attempted squeeze
play. Bailey was run down trying to
get back to third. Bradford's one
hand catch of a hunt in the third.
which resulted in double play. stop
ped a Pocomokc rally before it got
fairly started.
The score by innings:
Pocomoke 49, q 90 o 90 o o. o
buckingham Il o DOL 4 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
THE SEASIDE STARS
WIN FROM CRISFIELD

The Seaside Stars wen another
game last Saturday by defeating the
Crisfield first team by the score of s
to | on the Stars Diamond at Green
backville.
Doughty was in the box for the
Stars. and he had the Maryland boys
at his mercy all the time, ten of them
tanning the air
CriSfeld used three pitchers, but
they all failed to stop the Stars from
scoring.
The features of the game were
Doughty's pitching, Taylor's catching,
Bromley's daring base running, and 4
wonderful catch by Crisfield's center
fielder.
The Stars expect TO return the game
today at Crisfield.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
ALL WAS QUIET
ON MAY DAY
No Trouble In United States As
Was Anticipated BY The
U. s. Government.

NViAHibhNf NAY Ss-QuitL ODSeI-
vance of May day throughout the
United States, despite attempts to agi-
tate demonstrations through the dis
tlibution of literature, "gives assur-
ance Of the return to normal condi-
iions in America" said a statement
issued here today by Attorney Gen.
eral Harry NJ. Daugherty.
The Attorney General announced
that reports to the Department of
Justice from every section of the
country showed widespread quietude
and calmness prevailing. He declared
that yesterday had been a typical
American Sunday"
Daugherty's statement said he had
been urged to issue a general public
warning against announced demon
STATIONS, as has been customary with
the Department of Justice the la''
several years, but that he had refus
10 do so.
"My idea was" the statement sal,
that if general warning were give
il would invite, rather than prevent
demonstrations. believe il is hes
not to agitate the agitator. The coun-
try is settling down to a patriotic pro-
gram. Disturbances of the character
threatened would not be popular any
place. think we need less watching
and more working in this country.
Il would not say that it is perfectly
safe to leave the smokehouse door
open, but we are bach, - normal. al
wost. as the President OF
States would say, and we have reaso
to be proud of ourselves" Z
erty's statement follows:
Daugherty's Statement.
For month the Departn
Justice has been receiving from
parts of the country samples of
ture purporting to be sent out 1
purpose of agitating some prosI
May day demonstrations. A
strong demand was made upon
issue a general public warning
such demonstrations.
81 considered the matter We
fully throughout the three we As pr
ceding yesterday and finally deter
mined to issue no warning such as has
been customary in the last few years.
was, of course. anxious to know how
this course would result.
Il received hourly reports from
Department of Justice all day Sat
day, throughout Saturday night
all day Sunday until midnight. The
reports were collected by the depar
ment from the most remote parts
the country.
Every hour gave reinsurance
the quietude and calmness widesr
through the land Yesterday
ance of quiet Sunday, an
Sunday, gives assurance Of
to normal conditions in
more Work. Less
think we need less
more working in this
THE police forces
throughout the cour
wonderfully we'll and
congratulations. Splenu
tions were made by them an,
suit can be observed through
entire country. OF course, We
ways have crime. / would not
is perfectly safe to leave the
house door open, but we are
normal. almost. as the Presi
the United States would say,
have reason to be proud of
"Of course, the oatural pr
of the American people al
the best preventives aga
orders"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
FRANKLIN CITY VI. p. {

Services Sunday, May 81
lows:
Observation-Disclosures
N. A Mothers Day serm,
preached, and the Seaside G
O. L. A. NJ, will attend in
Sabbath School, $50 P. n
meeting Thursday at 7.30 ]
Signpost-Sunday Sched
Preaching at 800, P. n
Portersville-Sunda
P. NJ.
Girdletree-Class
A. NJ. Sabbath Sen.
REV. r. w. SUTCLsr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
SPENCE SCI

The following is a
Spence School for Apri
Number enrolled, 20. !
Average Attendance, n
Per cent of Attendance
Those deserving menti,
lar attendance:
Lena Beauchamp, Rutf
Hester Birch, Cathryn
Pusey, Florence Pennf
Aydelotte, Clarence j
Beauchamp, Stacy Be
Taylor, Lester Taylor
Laurence Daisy, G
Reginald Taylor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Corddry
and little son. Miss Mary Parsons and
Miss Margaret Corddry will motor TO
Baltimore and Westminster from here
today friday for a visit TO relatives.
Mrs. Corddry and Miss Mary Parsons
will visit her parents in Baltimore for
an indefinite time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching Sund"y morning at 1890
and in the evening at 7.i5.
Sunday School. ll,30 Mrs. c. l..
Vincent. superintendent.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day, with
emphasis over the influence of
Woman in service.
Special Offering in Sunday School
for Ministerial Relief.
REV. w. ST. GER, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
SPENCE BAPTIST CHURCH

There will he Sunday School Il ,
p. NJ, followed by communion serv CO.
Every member of the church is r.
quested to be present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07

Now is the time to pay your sub
scription to The Messenger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
new BRIDGE TO
Be READY SOON
Structure Spans Tracks
and Leads To Station
Proper

Workmen are painting the B. &
o. bridge at the passenger station,
this spanning the B. G o. tracks
and leads to the station proper. 1t
/ sexpected that this will be COM
pleted by the end Of the week. The
new bridge Is a very substantial
uiece Of work, the pavement being
solid concrete and this will not per
nit drainage water to accumulate.
Blocks will probably be laid in the
street portion Of the bridge by the
close Of the present week. 1t is
fine piece Of improvement at the
station, and one which the travel
ing public will appreciate more than
railroad officials conceive. In or.
der to meet the stairways several
additional steps had to be added.
The bridge was first opened to &C.
commodate Saturdays football
crowd.
]. M. Scott, wheeling, general
superintendent OF the West Vir-
ginia district, remained. in Fairmont
over today.
W.B. Nixon, freight agent, Mo.
nongahela railway, has returned
from Mt. Pleasant, Pa, where he
spent his vacation.
l.. H. Walker. Of the clerical
force OF the Monongahela freight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
Will HAVE CHARGE
ON FRIDAY night.
Business and Professional
Woman's Club On
Duty

The Business and Professional
Woman's Club have been asked by
the Industrial Committee to take
the program for Friday night ut
the "Y" and serve as means Of
entertainment while the exhibit is
going on to those who visit the
institution.
On Friday evening therefore the
Business Girls will give a most in
teresting program which will con-
sist Of musical numbers and read,
ings. Miss Caroline Sumpter will
give a reading and Miss Laura
Briggs aud Miss Beltzhoover will
rendr a piano duet. Miss Lucille
Henry will give a piano solo and
Miss Irene Osborne will sing.
There will probably be other feat.
ures OF entertainment not decided
upon yet. Every member of the
Business and Professional Wo'
mans Club Is urged to attend and
bring a friend.
The KlwanIs Club ntertains to-
night and the Rotary Club tomor'
row night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

te
4Es
J0N6 gu IA
tsldi ~ Il lGtA
iner "a {, 1p8 lF
land S6 but tii 3, a 6f 3
thirty On Tie Char ton tty4 Ion
% q % Il. n there afe m
consigned leads In the Ssls
-yania district, Monongah sils
iwsy. there. Hre 30 llhennsiB ne6i y: n,
.6f coal and B uneonslg Il IA
Of coke.
United Mine Workers
Patrick Buckley vice presiaenf
OF sub district a, will 80 70 Vir1pst
this evening.
Edward Matthews. secretary 81
sub district 4, and Frank Mozart
ney, district board members, are
at Almjna today Officials of the
miners say that South Pittsburgh
Coal Co, mine there attempting to.
work on the contract basis had but
six men in the pits today.
James McCleery, district organ.
iaer returned this morning from
Indianapolis where he was a dele
gate to the miners biennial con.
yent.on. He went to Ids home q
Downs to day, but will be back tel
work on Thursday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
PAINTS Snakes
N THE JUNGLE
Young Woman Says Taxi
cabs Are More
Dangerous

NEW YORK, Sept. Really,
I'm more afraid of New York taxi.
cabs than am Of jungle snakes.
The speaker was Miss Isabelle
Cooper, who holds a position unique
in all the world. She is official
field artist for the New York Zoo
logical society in its tropttal re-
search work.
Miss Cooper has recently return
ed from the society's station in
British Gllina, South America,
where for IL months she has lived
in the jungle with the u other mem
bers OF the expedition under VIII
liam Beebe.
~ started out to be an ordinary
painter" said Miss Cooper, "bul
that takes peculiar genius. ! used
to do designing for costumes and
silks, but / now feel that l have
found my life work.
"Our station Is in the very dens-
est jungle. We lived in tents, but
our laboratory had a high wooden
fence, to protect us from storms.
AZ met but three poisonous rep.
tiles while walking in the bush or
out shooting. Naturally, ! handle
snakes all the time in my work
One soon overcomes any feeling
about them.
1.-THE life is truly wonderful, it's
so comfortable. We have no ser.
want problems, or house hunting
There are plenty of Indians OF
blacks to help us And such splen.
did food-venison, wild hog, fowl
and monkey!
II consider my painting of quite
as much value as any other artistic
work. 1t is really initiative work
of the finest kind, only l am paint.
ing reptiles and insects instead OF
people,
How wish all artists could see
nature in the tropics through the
microscope! What a wealth OF de
sign and color-what unbelievable
decorative motifs and effects!
"Some day l would love to incor'
porate what l have learned from ma
ture in color and design for other
decorations, such as in clothing.
In her latest expedition Miss
Cooper made 900 paintings which
are being incorporated in the Zoo
logical society's priceless reference
volumes.
"You see," she explains, reptiles
and many insects lose not only n
the eyes, but in the color and quail
ity OF skin when they are pre-
served in alcohol or mounted.
ITO be accurately represented
they must be painted while living
I hold the snakes head in my hand
while paint-of course, it Is their
nature to wind themselves about
you-and they coll around my arm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
Fight For Cleaner
Pictures Is On

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-Fight
for cleaner motion pictures marked
by threats that some motion pic
ture companies might leave south.
ern California IL hampered, reached
q climax when the city council vot''
ed yesterday to instruct the city
attorney to prepare an ordinance
creating motion picture commits.
sion Of seven members to regulate
the exhibition Of films in Los An
geles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
Burglar and Cop
Gun Play Victims

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-A police
man and an alleged burglar met
death early today in gun playing
incidental to the wave OF robberies
that have kept the police busy for
several days.
Patrolman ]. A. Reuschle was
shot to death on Riverside Drive
today presumably by one of band
Of five auto bandit suspects whom
he arrested three weeks ago near
the scene Of his murder.
Harold Finley, aged IS, was shot
by detective during chase which
followed his alleged discovery with
two boys in the act OF robbing
grocery store. The boys were cap
tured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
I..IOpAYlS XVIII

.Rag. pdg. d. s. Pat. o..

I We ~ 4 S+Ss 49,
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII.
An apiary is place wher"
hess are kept, while an aviary Is
cage where birds are kept.
"a cangue is a heavy wooden
dollar or yoke worn around the
( neck by convicts in China as pun
ishment.
Mark Twain's real name was
Samuel Z. Clemens.
CaIiban was savage and de-
FORMED slave in Shakespeare
empest''
Adelina Patti was a famous
high soprano, ranking among the
greatest prima donnas OF the nine
teenth century. She died In 1919.
Joan OF Arc is also called The
Maid Of Orleans.
The Latin phrase "quid nunc'
means what now? What news?
The Civil war was from 1851
II George Bernard Shaw was
Born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1856.
40. Alfred Tennyson wrote The
sidSlls Of the King"
New Questions.
i. What was President Harding's
vocation at the time of his cleo
tion3
g. IN Roman mythology who was
Tie god OF war?
8. What is the capital Of New
Hampshire?
what does the abbrevIation D
ID! stand for?
s. What is palanquin?
6, What is quorum?
Il, What Is a josshouse?
Is. WHAT'S the Mammoth Cave OF
Kentucky?
3. What Is a panegyric?
10! What color is a ruby?