davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
CIRCUIT COURT
STILL in SESSION

Circuit Court is still in session. The
Criminal docket was completed last
week, and this week is being given to
the civil docket The Court will con-
clude its work tomorrow.
Among the cases tried last week
was the State of Tennessee against w.
S. Gregory, charged with purjury.
After a large number of witnesses
were examined, the attorneys both for
the state and defendant presented the
case to the jury which, after a brief
dehberation, returned a verdict of
guilty. This was late in the afternoon,
and while motion was being pre-
pared for new trial and before the
sentence was pronounced by the Judge,
the defendant, although under bond,
disappeared and so far he has not been
apprehended. Attorney General Nit
chell was assisted in presenting the
states side of the case by Attorneys
j. N. Fisher and L. A Lyon; while
Attorneys w. P. Smith of Lafayette
and w. V. Lee of the local bar repre-
scented the defendant
Esq. John Conditt of Elmwood. who
has served for the past two years as
foreman of the grand jury, was again
appointed by Judge Gardenhire and,
as q result of their efforts during
last week, about thirty indictments
were presented.
In progress today is suit bringing
many witnesses to Carthage, especial
ly from Hickman, is the case of T. ].
James,, Executor, ct ais VS. Bart
James ct ais, seeking to set aside the
will of w. n. James, deceased some
thirteen or fourteen years. The suit
involves some $4,000 Attorneys L.
A. Lyon and w. " Lee of the local
bar, and John r. Aust of Nashville
represent the defendants, while H. B.
McGinness and J. N. Fisher represent
the compliments.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
Boys Skull Crushed in Fall

Donald Lee, the 5-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zollie Hackett, who re-
side on Wartrace, this county, was
seriously hurt last Tuesday evening.
The little fellow was playing in a
Ford truck that was standing in the
yaamssnear the home, when the accident
oceurAed. in his play he came in con-
tact with the tailgate with such force
that it opened and he struck his head
on the hard ground. He was carried
to the house and DIR. Cornwell called.
On examination the skull was found
to be crushed just above the ear.
The boy, accompanied by his pa
rents and DR. Cornwell, was rushed to
Nashville that night Arriving there
at an early hour he was taken to the
Protestant hospital and Immediately
operated on by DIR. Sanders. The OPP
Grafton was a very serious one, two
large pieces of skull being taken out
and replaced with silver plates. From
the latest report it is learned that the
chances for recovery are good.
The paretns have the sympathy of
all in this sad hour-Jackson County
Sentinel
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
H.B. McGNNESS
ATLAW OFFICE

Senator II. B. McGinness, after his
arduous and faithful labors in the late
lamented legislature, is back in his
Office and once again is giving his at
tention to his professional duties.
Brad came back without stain upon
his political garments and enjoys the
full confidence of the people, notwith-
standing the fact that he served
sentence in the legislature. No judg-
ment of infamy has been rendered
against him.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
Federal Farm Banks
Now In Operation

Under a recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court, the Fed
eral Farm Banks are again permitted
to do business and lend money to the
farmers. 1t was unfortunate that this
friendly agency of the government
should be tied up in litigation and the
farmers denied the benefits of the
banks during the period of financial
deflation and business collapse. The
people of Smith county are very much
in need of money and they can obtain
it at a low rate of interest through
the Fede4al Farm Banks. 1t is neces-
sary, however, " organize co-opera-
tive associations and ~ suggest that
farmers needing money get in touch
with Smith County's Association.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
Colonial Theatre Program

Tonight, Thurs, Billie Burke in
Pursuit Of Polly" A/Parmount
feature. Admission zoe, Friday and
Saturday, a picture of pep, punch
and action a-pIenty/ with dashing
Edythe Sterling irH>the role of a fem
mine sheriff -See,<eThe Girl Who
Dared" thriHng\ new Western
drama at the Colonial Theatre Friday
and Saturday.
Also a comedy, Dining Room, Kit
chen and Sink" Special muSic Friday
and Saturday nights. Admission rs.
Next Tuesday night. Dorothy Dalton
and Jack Holt in Love Me- Adj
mission 20c
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
The Famous Blind Ok
Is A Victim of Sorrow

Greensboro, Ala.,-The blind OK, ia
nous as the protege of stately gan
der on the J. A. Holcroft plantation
near here, is dead, and those on the
farm believe his death is due directly
to enforced separation from his guar
dian.
Recently it became necessary to
transfer the ex to another pasture.
The gander was unable to follow The
separation was too much for the OK,
and he pinned and dropped, refusing
food and drink, and finally laid down
and died.
The OK and gander lately attracted
widespread attention by their friend
ship. Each day at regular intervals
the gander would lead the OK to water
by strutting ahead of him, honking
loudly so that his afflicted ward could
follow the sound. If other cattle APP
preached the fowl would fly furiously
at them and drive the intruders off.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
Small Acreage Being
Prepared For Tobacco

We are advised that the farmers of
Smith county are preparing to raise
about 90 per cent of the usual tobac-
co crop. This decrease in acreage is
due to the bad market which prevail
ed throughout the season this year.
We venture the suggestion that the
low prices are largely due to the in
feriOr grade of tobacco and it, there
fore, behOoves the farmer to put forth
every effort to make his tobacco good.
We believe it is wise policy on the
part of the farmer to diversity his
crops and be sure that he has enough
t+hog and hominy." In other words, let
his tobacco crop be a sideline to his
food crops. This will obviate disast-
err REGARDLESS of what the prices of
farm products may be.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
WORK AT LOCK
EIGHT GOING ON

Work is progressing nicely on Lock
No. at West Point. Some fifty or
seventy-fve laborers are now employ
ed. We understand the lock will be
made of concrete and, when the work
is in full swing. several hundred hands
will be at work. Our former towns
man, Capt. R. E. Cranche, has re-
sponsible position in the work, and
we are glad to welcome him and Mrs
Cranche back to Smith County
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
Mr.. Business Man

Look. over yoar supply of office sta
tionery, letterheRds, billheads, envel-
opes, statementsA noteheads, and, in
fact, everything in the way of PRINT
ING.
from the Job office of the Carthage
Courier Both material and work
manship first class. Give us a trial.
We will convince you.
CARTHAGE COURIER,
CuInb phone 1912 Home phone Al
If. Carthage, Tennessee
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
EX-.CON. CORDELL
HULL is HERE

Ex-Congressman Cordell Hull re-
turned Monday from Washington and
is now at his Office. Mrs. Hull, after
a visit of few days with her sister
in Baltimore, will join him, and we are
told that Judge Hull will, for the pres
ent, look after his personal affairs
and the business matters of his father,
VIM. Hull, which have been neglected
for a long time on account of Judge
Hull's faithful devotion to public af-
fairs
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
The Baldwin Piano Co.

Baldwin, Grand, Upright and Play
err.
Ellington, Hamilton and MedeIlo.
Howard and Monarch
Dulcitone andN Pathe Talking Ma
chimes
We guarantee our. pianos
l do piano mechanical work and
guarantee same.
Have one Richmond piano in good
shape that has haen used some
Have two sfsaare pianoS.
Both pho,a1S.
S. S. KEMP,
CT HALEY, Sub Agent.
3-3l-1 = Gordonsville. Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
FOR SALE

One $675 player niano, practically
new. one burner~QiT stove, one Para
gon sewing machiFes> several niscel-
laneous pieces of furnitgre in mission
and ivory. Priced reasonably for sale
before April 23Td.
R. S. SEESE,
At. Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
Dias-Kittrell

Mr.. John Dias and Miss Opal Kit
trell were married Wednesday of last
week at Huntsville. The young couple
are at home with the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dias, Lebanon, R. IL.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Kittrell, and each of them
have many friends to be interested in
this marriage.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
Mrs. E. S. Hart
Writing Life Insurance

I represent the MISSOURI State Life
Insurance Co. of SN<Louis. Protect
your loved ones By baking a policy
with me. Call on Cumberland phone
No. 80.
MRS. E. S. HART,
4-7-4t. Carthage, Tenn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
LIVINGSTON BALL
BOYS ENTERTAINED

On last Friday evening the girls of
Carthage entertained at the home of
Mrs. J. NJ, Reynolds in honor of the
Livingston ball team. Mrs. Reynolds
generously offered her beautiful home
for the occasion and was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs Kirk Hart.
Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
FOR SALE

A limited number of Jersey bulls
that are ready>for use. They have
Raleigh's dam andA Majesty sire.
EASTES & CARPENTER,
3-244t. r. 2. Brush Creek, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
TOBACCO SALE POSTPONED

Owing to the dry weather, the sae(at the Carthage
tobacco warehouse has been postponed Said sale will be
held soon it rains enough tobacco to be handled
If you have tobacco to be lehe floor call the manager
or telephone and you will begVen the date of the sale
FARMERS L9OSF DEAF COMPANY
BF@A 3. Hackett Manager
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
FREE FIRST $500
INSURANCE. For All The>family

Send age or husband and wife
nearest birthdayGand of each child
next birthday md Nget our PROPOSE
ton. Joint certificate On. husband and
wife. Ritua|of he Sea
The Sailors, sos I-2 Broadway
Nashville, Tennessee
At At.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
Rheumatism Victims

Try R. P. r. 80 days free. $500
for 80 days treatment at the Car
thage Drug Co, Carthage, Tenn. Can
be sent by mail anywhere If.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
WANTED

Four shoats weighing about rs
pounds each VII pay good prices.
FOSTER & WILLIS,
4-14-tf. Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14
Carthage High School
Wins Two More Games

The Carthage High School baseball
team added two more victories last
Friday and Saturday when they out
played Livingston Academy in both
affairs Son the Carthage field.
FridaI the game was rather fast
and furioiss and it was somewhat diff
cult to tell whose game it was until
the final court, which showed a score
of s to 2 in favor of Carthage.
On Saturday afternoon both the Liv-
ingston and Carthage team played
rather rugged game, due to the cold.
stiff wind that was blowing, but the
Carthage boys retained theilt batting
averages and when the game ended
Carthage had the long end Af a Ia to
score.
There will be two fast gaf rs NAV
ed on the local field the con tg,a q
] end, when Carthage meets sfro,ss
team from Hume -Fogg Hi ,of s.
Nashville, Friday afterE IN ! IA pRsl
is. and the swift CumbA hep
scfoof on Saturday afte ATn
\ 10 Both games will be ~ - 10
4 O'clock
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-04-14

4-7-4t.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Arnold Bennett on everything

THINGS THAT HAVE INTERESTED
ME. BY Arnold Bennett. George IT,
Doran Company.
Consisting OF over 100 chapters, or
headings, this book presents an oppor-
tunlty OF having a little chat with Mr..
Arnold Bennett every day for four
months. ranging through prize fights,
rambling at Monte Carlo. The Rosen-
kavalier, Psychology Of Russia Eng
lsh Society In the Nineties. Balzac's
Technique. Interpreting the Gospel,
Caillaux, the Jockey Club. the Siege
OF Paris. MorphIa Foch, Rostand. Sex
Equality the Guitreys. Henry James,
the League Of Nations In 1920, James
Gordon Bennett. Hardshlps OF the Rul-
Ing Glass. and SO on and so on. And
he Ia always interesting, thanks to a
ftyle at once lucid. pointed and spon-
tareous He gives many instances Of
wit that Is peculiarly British. He says.
for instance, discussing the opera:
Stout sopranos are not criminals
hey are victim~-wno fiert in vain
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ESSAYS POETRY

coasts, and the alert readiness which
marks men who live face 10 lace with
the promise and the menace of the
sea He knows men and he knows the
sea. His method may be often faulty,
but his art is genuine. The truth is
within him"
He wrote before the great Ameri-
can language was born" says Conrad
of Cooper. So we have a language
of our own, on the authority of one
who knows what language ought to be.
There are pieces born of the war.
but too good to pass with 1t. They
deal chiefly with the work of Eng
lands navy and merchant marine
That is Conrad the Englishman. The
voice of Conrad the Pole is heard In
a passage like this:
when the war broke out there was
something gruesomely comic in the
proclamations of emperors and arch
dukes appealing to that invincible soul
of nation whose existence or moral
worth they had been so arrogantly
denying for more than a century.
Perhaps In the whole record of human
transactions there have never been
performances so brazen and so vile
as the manifestos of the German En-
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

peror and the Grand Duke Nicholas
of Russia; and. | imagine, no more
bitter insult has been offered to
human heart and intelligence than
the way in which those proclamations
were flung into the face of historical
truth. 1t was like scene in cynical
and sinister farce, the absurdity of
which became Ln some sort unfath-
omable by the reflection that nobody
in the world could possibly be so alb
jectly stupid as to be deceived for
single moment. AT that time, and
for the first two months of the war,
happened to be- in Poland and / re-
member perfectly well that. when
those precious documents came out,
the confidence in the moral turpitude
of mankind they implied did not even
raise a scornful smile on the lips of
men whose most sacred feelings and
dignity they outraged They did not
deign to waste heir contempt on
them"
A book of quality, to be felt in every
paragraph. The craftsmanship is like
that of the novels, but even those who
find Conrad's fiction hard to get into
may be won by these essays. brief,
direct, sincere.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

against their unkind fate"
Two Yorkshiremen were discussing
their respective mayors. very grand
persons in England. one said:
Our Mayor wears a bl--dy great
chain"
I'VE let our old beggar go loose
said the other.
He gives this classic verbatim record
OF the customary remarks of a British
orchestral conductor. which sounds
,cry like sir Thomas Beeeham. though
Re names no names:
Don't handicap the crescendo. . .
I want savage staccato.
Weep. Mr.. Parker: weep.
that's Jolly. That's jolly. Now,
S'dedrums. assert yourself" He said
persistent in getting an effect: "Sorry
to tease you. gentlemen" He went ON
"Now. I want sudden exquisite hush
Everybody must he shadowy
together. Let the pizzicato act
as sort of springboard to the pass
age. Gentlemen OF the first
fddlcs, this isn't n bees wedding. It's
something elemental"
He relates an appeal to Providence
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Conrad admires a S
FenimOre Cooper

NOTES ON LIFE AND LETTERS. BY
Joseph Conrad. Doubleday. Page &
Co.
THIS volume is made up of short
pieces that might have been
''pot-boilers." They appeared
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

ton corresponding to that of univer-
sity matriculation examination, and
despite the shortness Of the book, a
fair amount of patience ana force of
will on the part OF the reader. The
author has spared himself no pains in
his endeavor to present the u'air ideas
in the simplest and most Ineligible
form. And I'm closingl May
the book bring some one faw happy
hours of suggestive thought"
That last sentence endears he man
to us--is so modest and so sugges-
tive OF the Joy he himself has found
and believes others may find In these
scientific investigations. In that pref
ace he holds out an encouraging hand
to all of us who have as much educa-
tion as he specifies. and yet who have
seriously doubted our own capacity to
understand his theory 1t H. a chal-
lenge to us to exert "a fair amount of
patience and force of win" IL we would
understand this momentous ,heory, as
he himself has explained II.
Now that Einstein has come among
us and showed himself decidedly
human, perhaps we won't be quite so
afraid of his theory. Before his COM
ing the reviewer for one regarded him
as a phenomenal personification Of the
nth power of knowledge. and did not
even dare to endow him In imagina-
tion with the ordinary features and at
tributes OF a human being. He was
nothing but the embodiment Of a vast
understandable theory. Now we dis
cover that he Is a human being as well
as a genius.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

~ NE very important fact has been
omitted from the short biogra-
ply which appears in the first
part of the translation of Eirstein's s
own book, THE Theory of Re ativity"
Henry Holt & Coz. 1t is a hit of per
sonal history that would have special
significance in both the American and
English editions. 1t is news that will
put Alderman Falconer in even a
sorrier plight. rhe truth is that
Einstein not only stood aloof from the
eighty-three German scientists and
men OF letters who issued that stupen-
dously dishonest manifesto in 1914, but
furthermore signed formal protest
against 1t in company with the few
others who could not sell their souls.
1t Is said that as a consequence he
bore the brunt of bitter alta cks and
threats of mob violence from his en-
ragged students.
In the preface II Is intere sting to
note Prof. Einstein's decidedly human
touch. He very evidently believes his
theory can be understood by many
more than those reputed "sIx' of the
worlds scientists. He says. in part:
THE present book Is intended, so far
as possible. to give an exact insight
into the theory of relativity 20 those
readers who. from a general scientific
and philosophical point of view, are in
terested in the theory. but who are not
conversant with the mathematical APP
paratus of theoretical physics The
work presumes n standard of educa-
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
NEW BOOKS
Fiction.

DESERT vALLEY-By Jackson Greg
ory. Scribners.
oUEENIE: THE ADVENTURES OF A
NICE YOUNG LADY-By Wilbur Fin
ley Fauley Macauay.
GREEN APPLE HARVEST-By Sheila
Kaye-Smth Dutton.
THIS LITTLE WORLDLY Florence
Olmstead. Scribners.
TOO OLD FOR DOLIAS-By Anthony NJ.
Ludovici. Putnam.
THE MAN-KILLER-By Dane Coolidge.
Dutton.
TERRY: A TALE OF THE HILL PEO-
PLE-By Charles Goff Thomson. Mac
milan.
THE MAN WHO DID THE RIGHT
THING-By Sir Harry Johnston. Mac
MAJEsTY-By Louis Couperus, Dodd-
Mead
O. HENRY MEMORIAL AWARD
PRIZE STORIES OF 1920-Chosen by
the Society of Arts and Sciences.
Doubleday-Page.
sAvAGES-By Gordon Ray Young.
Doubleday-Page.
AN OCEAN TRAMP-By William Nc
Fee. Double leday-Page.
THE SEEDS OF ENCHANTMENT-By
Gilbert Frankau.
BAT WING-By Sax Rohmer. Double
day-Page.
History and Public Affairs.
THROUGH WAR TO PEACE-By Al
bert G. Keller. Revised edition Mac
milan.
EARLY HISTORY OF NORTH DA-
KOTA: ESSENTIAL OUTLINES OF
AMERICAN HISTORY-By Col. Glenn
ent A. Lounsberry. Washington d. c.:
T.iherty Press
JAPAN AND THE CALIFORNIA
PRoBLEM-By II. Iyenaga and Ke-
noske Sato. Putnam.
THE PARTY OF THE THIRD PART:
THE STORY OF THE KANSAS IN
DUSTRIAL RELATIONS CoURT-By
Henry J. Allen. Harpers
Finance and Economics.
THE PUBLIC FINANCE OF MEXICO
BY Walter Flavius McCaleb Harpers.
AMERICAN ECONOMIC LIFE IN ITS
CIVIC AND SOCIAL ASPECTS-By
Henry Reed Burch. Macmillan.
Psychology.
HUMAN BEHAVIOR: IN RELATION
TO THE STUDY OF EDUCATIONAL.
SOCIAL AND ETHICAL PROBLEMS :
BY Stewart Patton. Scribners.
NoCatiobhi iEhhh'h@'
THE ENGINEER-By John Hays Ham
mond. Scribners.
THE TEACHER-By +. y. Pearson.
Scribners.
Essays and Criticism.
DISCIPLINE AND THE DEREfICT.
Being a Series of Essays on Some Of
Those Who Tread the Green Carpet
BY Thomas Arkle Clark. Macmillan
NOTES or LIFE AND LETTERS BY
Joseph Conrad. Doubeday-Page.
Philosophy and Religion.
THOUGHT RELTcs-By Rabndranath
Tagore. Macmillan.
Agriculture.
RURAL NEW YoRK-By Elmer o.
Fippin. Macmillan.
Industry.
UNITED STATES STEEL A CORPO-
RATION WITH A sOUrs-By Arundel
cotter. Doubleday-Pa
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

recent session of the Legislature of
Nebraska, when the Senate and
the House passed a JOINT and con-
current resolution declaring John
G. Nehardt Poet Laureate of Ne
braska. This official action by a great
Western State was taken by way of
recognizing the significance of the
American Epic Cycle upon which Nei-
hardt has been working steadily for
seven years and of which THE Song
of Hugh Glass and The Song of
Three Friends" have now been pub
lished. THE Splendid Wayfaring"
(Macmillan) is a prose work giving
the historical background of these
epics. Neihardt is now engaged in the
third part of the cycle, to be called
THE Song of the Indian Wars"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-21
VISITOR WRITES
OF LAKELAND 10
HOME NEWSPAPER

Lakeland, Fla. Jan, s, 1921.
l"' banner
We are all o. *. hero The wealth
or is fac. Have t'cn h re since
the 9th of December. ard like tho
place very much. l. is about the sia
'' Nc" ''"'Ie' is go0u railroad
"" r. H-'si''e'" ''"'i'S III a." C"'
'"''E y '''S &c "i'"""' " C'"hseS Il ="
s'"Poi' "'' S'o"H IL ''''" I'c"''ty =
y" It's '',l'' we F'Sl.'o Il grove o.
''' Co NJ ." 'i''S Vi i"i' EI~F>
'"'''" gov WV i'' - re 'c''
-" '"'. S''' '.p / wears "'"' "E'
''>.''' ''N as "-'''' ''''''' Ti''"o "'
az : PEI ''"'
'0''e O. '''' arg 5 PnoSPha' Z
l'''''',' i. Tue WIZ" ia Q u '''eu he"'
i'"Ne''""' nose mines FURNISH en-
P.', '''',i' ~ sew ''i '"en ""y ana
I''7''' ',,' ''''' ''"'iu' i"' .nlp'"' *
''''' '',.'' at ~ y - '''' " ''''o' pei
''P1' y - an" '.''No '''e shy
me
Inc cilhlat' Is lde'I. 1t is not
'"lnp llNe 1t Is IN great portion OF
FIorloa. Lakeland Is 2"6 feet above
sea IeVel' the highest town in the
state
They have scma coed live stock
here and SEINE that are very poor
Mules are quite numerous. This is d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-21
TO ALL RING
atI,sIARDlER4.FANS
Beginning Tomorrow Ring Lard.
~ -r>F Fl -ssgiexR Idn6r-
ISIS. WIN Write a u sshlX,let- !
ter for tie Telegram IN His I
Famous. ''YoG-KnO%f
Me-AP' Style !:

There's no limit on Lardner. He's
goirg to write about anything that he
secs or reads about or hears ABOUT
anywhere in tho good old U. S. A.
And .Lardner certainly can tell
about things. Nothing will escape
He can make a rip-roaring good story
out of any incident or situation.
Any feature that sticks its head up
into the news is likely to get heal
thy swat from. Isardner, and readers
of The Evening Telegram will get a
healthier laugh.
Lardner's weekly letter will be new
stuff, never published before. 1t is
written for this Paper
READ RING LARDNER EVERY
SATURDAY IN THE EVENING
TELEG;,AE.