davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Newspaper accounts Of the meet
ing OF the Daughters of the Rev
olution contain a report of the
speech made by the president of the
organization in which she launches
into a vicious attack on those in
this country who are working for
Irish freedom. The lady attacks
the patriotism of the Irish Of this
country and others who may be in
sympathy with the republican
movement in ireland and endesvors
to prove that Sim Feinism is dan
gerous to this country. She also
tries TO involve the movement with
supposed pro-Germanism. Bolshev-
ism and similar movements.
Sim Feinism is not allied with
pro-Germanism or any other kind
of ism and these persons who are
more concerned about the welfare
Of England than they are OF that
of this country know il full well.
They see, however. that the move
nent to free ireland from the yoke
OF her oppressor is growing by
leaps and bounds and is going to be
successful.
We fought and gained our inde-
pendeNce from England. and the
forefathers of the Daughters of the
Revolution organized that move
ment, fought with scanty resources,
and won their independence. Ire
land is in just the position today
that America was at that time.
She is and has been an oppressed
country. Her population has fallen
below one-half OF what Il was fifty
years ago, while other European
countries have vastly increased.
Economic experts say that the re-
sources Of Ireland would support
2S,o0o,0oo people, but you can rest
assured that they are not going to
be developed SO long as she is held
by England.
We don't owe England anything.
but America Is the home Of the free
and the liberty-loving person in
this country should withhold his
support from weaker countries that
are tying to throw of the yoke of
oppressors. The hearts of real
Americans are with ireland. Ire
land is going to be free.
J. p. RIGAN.
% a
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

Is able - pay. just long that impression pre-
walls It viii be impossible to raise any credit the
basis of promises which Germany has made under
duress and which she will be unable or unlikely to
keep.
If Germany were to agree willingly to pay
eIoooooooo year for forty-two years interest
and principal upon loan to be raised in anticipa-
ton of its receipt, the entente should be able to
raise an immediate credit of about GI,5oo,oooooo
bearing interest and to be payable in forty-two
years. Although this amount would not in itself be
sufficient to insure the immediate recovery OF
Europe it would be of the greatest value and would
do much to restore the productive Iand purchasing
power of the devastated states.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Opinions
of Other
Ed / t or s
Brief Comment From
Leading Newspapers
Throughout Nation
Harding's Message.
Cleveland Plain Dealerl

Granting the Presidents point OF
view, which appears also to be the
point of view of the majority of
Americans, this program cannot
we'll be challenged. Even IL We are
to remain out of the league and are
to declare an individual, immediate
peace with Germany, it is obviously
to our national interest to proceed
in formulating a permanent policy
along the general lines laid down
in the present treaty. AS the Pres
ident well says, il would be folly
for the United States now to think
of establishing a basis of. peace
which leaves out of account our
many relationships with foreign
nations, which would adopt the alb
surd assumption that America.
having fought the war in company
with our allies and having shared
with them the fruits of victory,
could now withdraw TO an isolated
position and snap her fingers in the
face of the world. The President
must expect to encounter serious
difficulty in attempting to build up
In the place of the present league Of
nations a new organization with
similar purposes.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

in Blackwood's Magazine. September.
1919.
Napoleon said: Had ! gone to
ireland instead of Egypt, the Empire
of England would today be at an
end"
England knows full well that a.
an enemy ireland would be a men
ace to her existence, and because OF
this she can never fully relinquish
her hold on the land OF st. Patrick
and Robert Emmett and Wolfe Tone.
JOHN n. QUINN.
Takoma Park, d. c, April Is
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
h The Herald 1
.E0Ill 1leHt
A<ficlfl<s n Ssclrfls
n usrlasp<ss
FRIDAY, kPRIL =. 1874.

FRIDAY, kPRrL -. fszi.
Americas society for steel Trest-
ers. Washington Chapter. In
terror Department Auditorium.
this evening. 9 D. m. DR.. George
W. Sargent. president Of the
Aoiybdenum Corporation OF
America. Pittsburgh. and Martin
H. Schmid. metallurgist OF the
United Alloy steel Company. of
Canton. will talk on ''Molybdenum
Steel"
Bird and wtld Flower Lecture.
Y. NJ c. A, this evening. 8 D. m.
Water Birds About Washington"
by DIR. Paul Bartsch.. Of the Ma
tional Museum.
WashiaEtos Radio Club. NstiensI
Radio Institute. this evening. 9
p. m. DR.. Z. A. Eckhardt. Of the
Bureau Of Standards, win demon.
strate new radio signal re-
corder. Amateur wireless oper-
ttors from Baltimore and Hsgers-
town will be present at the
meeting.
American Physical society, Buresu
OF Standards, today. Twenty
four papers will be delivered at
two sessions. beginning at 10 q.
m. and p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Civil Var Veteran Dies.

HARRISONBURG, Va, April 21.-
Robert L. Bell died yesterday MORN
ing at the Rockingham Memorial
Hospital at the age Of 7syears. He
was born In Smyrna. Tenn, and was
q Confederate veteran.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

If you would profit by. opportunity's knock,
you must open the sweat glands as well as the
door.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

There is nothing in common between free
love and the kind that prompts one to get mar
ried and pay rent.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

The difference between reformer and a
knocker is that the knocker doesn't ask you to
pay him for it.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

None of the mans sins shall be hidden on
the last day, when he goes into court for
divorce.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

We may make peace by resolution now, but
ultimate and final peace must come by evolution
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

institution doesn't produce a powdered form of
instant hooteh. .
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Baltimore SUM-

We must still wait, as we have
long been waiting, for an answer to
these questions. For the present,
the evident satisfaction OF Senator
Borah and other foes Of any and all
associations of nations over Mr..
Harding's utterance is disquieting.
II their Interpretation of il is cor
rect, then we have repudiated our
allies in the war and there will be
great rejoicing in Germany. But Il
may yet turn out that their inter-
probation is not correct and that Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Hoover and the
other twenty-nine signers of the
document of October IL were mot
fooled. In brief, the Presidents
message throws little new light on
the administrations permanent
foreign policy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

AS we understand Lenin's proposition, he
is willing to trade an ounce of prevention for a
pound Of cure.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
fsprinrheld Republie.n.l

1t was predicted in Washington
some weeks ago that when we un-
dertook, outsAie Of the terms OF
the league and the treaty. to adjust
relations with Germany. we should
abruptly md that Germany was al
ready In. the hands of receivers and
that the receivers would insist on
passing upon any new arrangement
Whether the peace resolution, tol-
lowed by modification OF the
treaty, win accomplish its purpose
or open up a new Pandors's box OF
troubles, will therefore depend upon
whether tins allies are so eager for
the complete restoration of order
that they will swallow much and do
little quibblinE; II will also depend
upon the wisdom and address OF
Secretary Hughes in carrying out
the policy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
DEPENDS IRISH sYMPArHIzERs,
To the Editor. The Washington Herald;

Takoma Park. d. c. April Is.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
Texas Leads
in Number of
Crop Varieties

Washington, Aug. l3.-Owing 10
the size Of the State and the variety
of its soil and climate, there are few
crops in whose production Texas does
not figure as one Of the leading states.
From cotton, in which It leads by Tar
all other states, down through the en-
tire list Of crops, Texas is somewhere
near the head Of the list on almost
every crop. And nov the census bu-
reau, in figures of the 1920 census
given out today, brings the state up
to sixth place in the production OF
both sugar cane and sorghum.
Four crops are listed under the re-
port on sugar crops in the United
States-sugar cane, sugar beets, sor-
ghum and maple sugar. Texas is in
cluded, if at all, under the heading
of Fall other stotes" with respect to
both sugar beets and maple sugar.
But it is among the leaders in both
the other crops.
Louisiana in 1919, produced more
than 6s per cent of the entire sugar
cane crop of the United States, with
a WELD of 2,435,6s tons, out of a
total Of 1851, l29 tons for the United
States. This was grown on 234, O49
acres. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
and Florida came next in rank, with
Texas producing 130,943 tons in 1919
from 1857 acres The same states
outranked Texas in the amount Of
cane syrup made on farms, leaving
Texas sixth with a production of l.
631,459 gallons, out Of total Of
21.240.960 gallons in the United
States.
The leading states in the produc-
ton Of sorghum syrup in 1919 were
Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, Geor-
gia. Mississippi. in that order, follow
ed next by Texas, with $50, POS gal,
Ions out Of n total in the United
States of u, e23,O25 gallons The
same states led Texas in the yield Of
sorghum, the latter producing 49,
ITO tons from 1853 acres in 1919,
out of a total Of ,644, 100 tons from
4s2,O43 acres in the entire United
States.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
BOY SHOT ATTEMPTING
TO "SWIPE" WATERMELON

Noel Favers, 12-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Favers, viii live one mile
west Of town, was shot and slightly
wounded about the face and arms
Tuesday night about 10 o'clock.
shortly after the shooting, ". K.
Hopkins. a close neighbor, surrend-
cred To local officers and h Is alleged
admitted that he did the shooting.
Hopkins was arrested and summoned
to appear before the grand jury,
which j. now IN session.
HOPKINS, 10 b said, told The 0fiiccrz
that BE- shot the boy us De- was az
tempting o. "swipe' Dr. watcrmelons.
No. declared that be- J. making liy-
ina of his snail truck farm and that
d. has been having "a great deal OF
trouble in Keeping people goa. oi has
watermelon patch. u bad given
many Warning. BE- said. hui 900 lo no
avail ThlnklnF that Che young man
vas SOME man Nhn was entering The
900 h, be- Says hH proceeded i0 .nnut
HIf .I1i from thf shotgun she'll.
toes elrfi m fIe boy hUuii $3.50 ~
which .lfufi hlm ln tsf lH0o ur J.
u. Owens eaa Summoned il ldmInla
a. treatment and later un III D. q.
Anderson eas alsH Summoned iH frn.
dee medical attention n nli
thought that |N0 'H NIII .fltt
lhIl faif l.slHsit- Hfiala
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
WHY IT'S CALLED
THE FUNNY BONE

That little spot in your elbow
which. when struck, sends a tingling
and by no means agreeable sensation
through the body, has long been
known as the funny bone" Many
persons no doubt have often wonder
ed at the name, for there Is nothing
amusing in being reminded of its
or rather their existence, since there
are two Of them, one in each elbow.
Proof that the term was used as Tar
back at least as ls40 is found in the
following extract from the "lngolds-
by Legends"
"They have pulled you flat on your
back
And they smack and they whack
Til your funny bones crack
As if you were stretched on the
rack
The technical, anatomical name
for the bone Of which we are speak
ing Is the elmer condoyle Of the hum
erus. and in all probability II was
the play upon the latter word, by
some medical student, that brought
the term into use, through ms pro-
pounding 10 fellow students the fol-
lowing conundrum (Which rs the
funniest bone In your ARM The one
that borders on the humerus
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE CROsBYTON REVIEW

Crosbyton Is now enjoying one OF
the greatest union revival meetings
the town has ever had Rev. Theo-
dore Copeland. the great evangelist
of Dallas, arrived last Saturday af-
ternoon and is doing the preaching,
and the interest continues 20 increase
,and we are confdentially expecting
one OF the greatest revivais OF reh-
gion the country has ever had before
NJ Is over All denominations have
Joined in the meeting and all alike
are taking an active part and u rs
pleasing 10 note that the Christian
people of our town and com munity
are presenting such a united front
and are 90 deeply in earnest, and the
unsaved are attending 10 give res
pectful attention 20 the preaching.
Rev. II. VI Reed has just closed
a splendid revival meeting ~ Lake
view over the line In Floyd county,
which resulted IN "a additions 20 the
church. "a Of the number being by
baptism. Bro Reed will commence
a meeting al Pansey on the East
Plains next Saturday night and viii
be. assisted by Rev W r. Underwood,
Baptist pastor al Lorenzo.
We are glad 10 near that our friend
W W. Boyd, has sufficiently recover
ed from his recent operation at a
Lubbock sanitarium for appendicitis,
and arrived home some days ago. Now
for the longest cigar m town
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

left Monday morning for New Mex
leo, where they expect 10 reside in
the future. The Sentinel joins the
many friends Of this popular young
couple in wishing for them a most
happy married life.
Commissioners Court met in their
regular monthly session the first Of
the week transacting the usual run
Of business. As had been previously
advertised, bids were received and
opened for the completion Of Gaines
Countys courthouse and jail. II is
understood that n number Of bids
were received, but the letting Of the
contract was deferred until Monday,
August 3, AZ which time Il Is hoped
that something good may be accom-
plished IN the way Of starting work
on this building.
Heard a Cox this week sold three
loads of two-year-old steers belong
ing 10 viii Terry 10 +. VI. Haynes.
They were loaded AZ Seagraves Fri
day and were shipped 10 the 81. Joe,
Missouri, market.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
LOCAL NEWS FROM THE
SEMINOLE SENTINEL

Rev. /. o. Cunningham and Rev.
j. T. Weems, pastors Of the local
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
will begin a revival meeting Sunday,
August l4th, at the Methodist church.
Attorney John II. Eaton, Of Fort
Worth, was a business visitor here
this week. He is representing Dan
Cobb in the courthouse matter.
G. r. Rollins left Thursday for
Kansas, where he has bunch Of
steers on grass He expects TO ship
out three loads TO the Kansas City
market.
Miss Bernice Folk, daughter Of
Mrs. Dora Folk, who resides a few
miles north Of Seminole, and J NJ.
Clifton, son Of Mr. and Mrs. II A.
Clifton, formerly Of this place, now
residing near Ochoa, n. NJ, were
married Sunday afternoon, August
z. at three O'Clock, County Judge 7.
O. Stark officiating The newly-weds
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

There r. more Ca'arrn IN this section
Of the country than n other diseases
put together. and for ears u W. 'up-
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies and by constantly failing
90 cure with local treatment. pronounced
n incurable Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
diiions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Hairs caiarrh Medi-
cine. manufactures BY r , Cheney d
Co. Toledo. Ohio. IL constitutional
remedy. IL taken internally and acts
thru The Blood On the Mucous Surfaces
o. the Svsisr one H. ldrct Dollars re-
ward IL offered f0r any case that Halls
Ca'arrh Neti tn fails r. cure send for
circulars aud testimonials
p J CHENEY a co. Toilette. Ohio.
Sold IS hfurri 81 ~.
Halls Family Phis for constipation
J. l.. Douglass, Of the Panhandle
Cigar Company. made a business trip
to Sweetwater last week.
Edgar Inmon, of the Rix Furniture
Company, is spending a two weeks
vacation in Alternately.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
SHOES CUT RIGHT IN TWO

We are going to rid our stock Of OXfords
making ready for the New Fall Goods.
Our price during the summer clearance will
be just one-half the price usually charged.
The biggest shoe bargain in the City-See
for yourself
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

1t isn't long until you school girls will be
leaving for college or entering the Lubbock
School. Mothers know/ that nothing else
can take the place. of MILDLY Blouses for
school purposes. Come and see the new
ones first.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Army, Navy and Marine Orders.

Lieut. Comdr Patrick N. l. Bel
linger. to Air Force, Pacific Fleet
Lieyt Comdr. Charles F. Greene, to
U. s. s. Henderson.
Lieut. Comdr. Benjamin v. NC
Candlish. to aide to Rear Admiral
Josiah s. Mexican. commandant. Navy
Yard Mare Island, Cal
Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick @. Reinicke,
to r. 8. San Francisco, Cal!
Lieut. Comdr. James H. Strong, 10
Buffalo, N. Y.
Lieut. William Derrington, to Third
Naval District.
Lieut.. James J. Lucas. granted sick
leave.
Lieut.. Albert @. Martin. to U. s. S.
Flusser.
Lieut.. r. C. Pennoyer. to United
| States.
Lieut. Ralph G. Pennoyer. to Bureau
ington. d. c..
Lieut.. George L. Woodruff. to U. 5.
s. Mahan.
Lieut. q. g) George J. Downey,
placed on retired list.
Connecticut.
Ensign clifford T. Kelsh, to U. s. S.
| Tennessee.
Ensign Franklin B. Kohrs, to u S. S.
Fairfax.
Ensign Archie Paley. to U. s. S.
Connecticut.
Ensign Edward f. Roth. to u s. S.
Connecticut.
Ensign r. d. F. Sweeney. TO De-
str.yer Force. Atlantic Fleet.
S. Leonidas.
Ensign Theodore r. wirth. to U. s.
s. Texas.
Lieut. Louis E. Fitzsimmons, to Paris
ton accepted.
Lieut.. Charles II. Savage. to Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Lieut.. John A. Topper, to L. s. 6.
Rochester.
Lieut.. William J. Rogers, to Naval
Hospital. Boston. Mass.
Lieut.. Charles c. Timmons. to navy
yard. Portsmouth. N. II.
Comdr. Percy w. Foote. to U. s. S.
| Simpson.
Ensign Nathan Green. to U. s. S.
Thatcher.
Ensign Rufus G. Thayer. to L. S. $.
Mervine.
Ensign Sampson G. Dalkowitz, 10
L. $. 5. Chase.
Ensign Paul E. Howard, to U. S. S.
Gillis.
Ensign Lucian A. Moebus, to u. S.
s. Crosby.
Ensign Archibald o. Harrington, to
u. s. S. Walker.
Ensign Wilson A Benoist, TO U. S.
5. Sloat.
Ensign Morris B. Myers. to U. S. S.
Welles.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
INSPECTORS

Agriculture-Char F. Huful-
ga: 1851 Sixth street northeast.
Poultry - Paul Fisher. 1928
Girard street. Brookland.
.Boats-Edwin Henderer. 766
Thirteenth street southeast.
Carpentry - Russell Wander
slice. 6o3 g street northeast.
Electricity-Eugene Myers. 102
West Clifton terrace.
Wireless - Edgar Eagleston.
1878 II street northeast.
Chemistry--Percy II. Skinner,
jr.. 1902 First street northwest.
Machinery-Richard Tear, POI
Claiming street northeast
Music-Durand Bowersex, 1424
F street northeast.
Animals - Albert Isle, 1883
Wisconsin avenue.
Business-Francise Showalter,
1928 F street northeast.
Printing-Allen Berlinsky, sO4
Eighth street. southeast.
Drawing and Cartoons-Shret
Wrathall, 1859 T street north
west.
Public Spesking--Aiman Bres-
man, 243 Fourteenth street
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
L. Red Cross
Provides Meals
For Children

The $4,000 Philadelphia
school children who are mem
bers OF the Junior American
Red Cross did a valuable bit Of
service in connection with the
problem Of undernourishment
amons pupils during the last
school Year, according to Henry
J. Gideon, director of the Bureau
of Compulsory Education.
Ten per cent of the school
children of the city are under
nourished and a supplemental
meal during school hours was
provided for them by the Junior
Red Cross. Contributions from
the $4,000 members amounted
to s11.07O. Of which $4,000 has
been expended for health and
nutrition work in the public
schools.
An additional S4.121 has been
set aside to provide a SCHOLAR
ship loan fund for children
whose financial condition would
otherwise force them to dis
continue school work. These
loans are repaid in small In
stallments.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Swer as he pushed the punt out into
the stream: his eyes were very
bright. aud there was a sort of sup
pressed excitement about him of
which Anne was painfully conscious,
Tie hardly spoke all the way
home: he seemed to be lost in
Thought, but just as they. neared
the moor nS at Cherry Lodge he
drew the punt pole in. and came to
sit down beside Anne.
lie took her left hand, which was
lying in her lap. and held 1t for a
moment. looking at her ringless
fingers with little sorry expression
in his eyes.
4 should like to give you a ring
TO wear in place of the one you
YOU threw away this morning." he
80 d abruptly. May I? 1t was my
mother's-" He waited, but she did
not speak. and he added, with a
mirthless sort OF laugh, You need
not wear II on-the third finger un-
less you wish.'
He saw the painful color creep
slowly into her face and felt her
hand tremble as she drew IL away.
You seem to forget that l stln
have one ring Of yours that have
never dared to wear" she said al
most in a whisper.
"A ring-of mine?" he echoed
stiffly.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

(Unles otherwise specified all the follow
ing applicants are from this city,
Carl Henderson, q. and Katie K. Nc
Carthy. % The Rev, Z. Hayes.
Samuel A. Mitchell. Al. and Pearl =.
Patterson. 10, both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. r. W. johnson.
Preston A. McIendou. 2s. Of Annapolis.
Nd. aud Mary L, Thompson. 81. Of Rover,
Fla. The Rev. l. T.. Allison.
o. Stevens, 81. Of BrookheaI, Va. The Rev.
A. SayIes.
Efstratios II. stnvrow, 30. and George
B. stayropoulos, 20. The Rev. n PawlOs.
Tony Il. Iarssso, 81. aud Bertha X. Parks,
81 The Rev. T. u. Davis
Harry Feehan. ~. and Isavplle whiteman.
4l. both OF Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev.
7. L. Davis.
Beaver J. Cartmel. 81, Of Ianham. Nd.
and Ivy II. Garrison. Is, Of Tyattsville, Nd.
The Rev. T. Il. Davis.
]. Reaney Kelly, %. and e. Frances King.
23. The Rev. ]. ]. Dimon..
Milton p. Hill. "a, OF Chester. Pa. and
Emma Hanning, %. The Rev. c. C. Chsp-
peil
LESLEY Carneal, 90, Of Fredericksburg.
Va, and Martha V. Boutchyard. 81, Of
Falmouth. Va. The Rev. H. r. Downs.
Charles II. Tenser, %, and Lottie d.
Hamilton. IS. both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. r. W. johnson.
Willie Middleton. 80. and Louise N.
Bundy, rs. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
George Lindsey. IS, and Mary N. Perry.
%. The Rev. W J. Howard.
John Harris, %. and Marie Washington,
Il The Rev. willbanks.
James p. Sutherland, %. and Frieda
Schmidt, 2f. The Rev c. Y. steck
jHmes r. King q. and Louise Jordan, 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
WeatleyBoys
AndGirLsHaue
OwnMeWspaper

Boys Of the wheatley School.
Twelfth and Neal streets north
eaS. have established a weekly
school paper of their own which
is both edited and printed by
Students. Charles Aberneathy.
124s K street northeast. is
editor of the paper.
The paper is in charge Of bow,
and girls and they are divided
into groups. The associate edi-
tors are Pauline Reynolds ana
Norman Ward; printers, Herman
Bretler and Edward Goodman;
typists, Aaron Russell and
Bernard Nees. The reports are
recruited from every room and
everyone Ii considered a rep
resentative of the paper.
The material for the paper is
one duplicator and two type
writer's. The paper is printed
on both sides of one sheet. 1t
Is devoted mainly to school mat
ters and has a department for
every class Some of its fea-
lures are: Digest of news. crazy
news, sports. question box, space
for drswings. and compositions.
At the present time the paper
has $50 subscribers. 1t is pup
lished every week.