davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
RANDOM NOTES

MT. James T. Malone. formerly of Bir- mingham. but now of Athens. Ala, is in the city for few days visiting friends and relatives.
 Miss Edwin Thaggard will leave in a few days for Greenville. where she will visit relatives for several weeks.
 Miss Helen Jackson has returned from Montgomery, where she attended Miss Virginia Beauchamp's house party.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Thaggard aof Greenville are the guests of MT and Mrs. s. R. Stewart. on Chestnut Hfll.
 Mir Robert McPherson has returned to Columbus, Miss, after being the guest of relatives for Christmas.
 Miss Jordan Prince has returned from Kansas City after being the guest of friends in that city for several weeks.
 Miss Eleanor Browder has returned to Montgomery after being the guest of Miss Katherine Lynch for few days.
 MT. Tom Poe has returned to Dothan. after being the guest of relatives here for the holidays.
 Mss Anna Gregory Johnson, who has been in Chicago taking course Of voice culture, will arrive Sunday to spend 10 days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. Jesse Johnson. Mrs. s. R. Stewart will leave today for Greenville after being in this city as the guest of relatives. MT. and Mrs. Henry Leon Britain have named their little son. born Mo- venbor IA Henry .anu Jr Miss Lucille Hendricks has returned after a visit to Atlanta. Miss Minnie Gillespie of Atlanta, who spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. J. I. Drennen. has returnef home. ! MT. A. J. Arrant and MT. T. A. Ar
 rant have been called to tho bedside of ltheir mother, Mrs. j.. M. Arrant of Auburn. who is critically tlE l MT. and Mrs. Robert Mccoy have re. turned from their wedding trip and are at home with MT. and Mrs. Rich- i ard Massey for the winter. MT. and Mrs. Mayer Alridge of
 Montgomery are spending 2 few days
 in this city.
 MT. Lee Bradley. IT.. has returned | to Cambridge MAea. Whe{e he VIII r4sume his studies At faarxtrQ
 il6in Kathsrsas spsosli rsfbrhsd ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
DINNER-DANCE
 FOR WEDDING PARTY

MT. and Mrs. S. R. Stewart were hosts at dinner dance at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Louise Thaggard and MT. Edward Henry Winkler, both of Green vile. The guests included Miss Thag- gard, MT. Winkler, Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Hard, Mir. and Mrs. Ben Price, Miss Katherine Faughender. Miss Josephine Burnett. MT. Marshall Vickery and MT. Robert Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

my perlOdS were irregular, came every two weeks, and I would suffer with bearing-down pains. A lady told me of Lydia E. Pink hams V eg e t a b le Compound and how much good it had done her daughter,
 so 1 took it and now
 I am regular every
 month and have m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
HEADLY-HICKS WEDDING
 PARTY IGNORED

Mrs. J. E. Penny and Miss Carol Penny entertained last evening at a dinner-dance at their home in Glen Iris Park, complimenting Miss Marion Hicks, whose marriage to MT. George Kurtz Headley will be an interesting event of tomorrow evening.
 The table was centered with a bas- ket of pink chrysanthemums and adorned with pink candles in silver candle sticks.
 Their guests included Miss Polly Jones of Atlanta, Miss Gladys Man ming. Miss Margaret Dixon. Miss Sara Oliver of Talladega, Miss Will Aileen Moore. Miss Elizabeth Adams of Mont gomery, MT. and Mrs. Robert Mccoy. MT. G. P. Chapman, MT. William Hicks. MT. Frank B. Cornell, MT. Edmond c. Armes, MT. Reese Adamson, Mir. Jo- seph Estes, Mr. Gordon Wilder of Tal- ladega, MT. Will Burr and MT. Ray mond Cox of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

The Inter-See club entertained Sum day evening at musical at their club on Milner Crescent.
 MT. Luke Banner, MT. Jimmie Yates and MT. Louie Densler played with the orchestra in number of selections.
 Refreshments were served to about 75 friends M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

her home in Anniston after short visit to Miss Helen Jackson.
 Miss Margaret Builder has returned to Mary Baldwin seminary after spend ing the holidays with her mother, Mrs. John Builder.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray C. Martin have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at the home of their parents, pr. and Mrs. J. W. Knowlton.
 Miss Lynn Saundin spent the past several days in Russellville.
 Miss Frances Harris has returned from Russellville. where she was the guest of her mother for few days.
 Miss Margaret Richards is spending several days in Anniston.
 Mrs. B. c. Payne is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Martin.
 Misses Bingham and Dale Oliver have returned to Washington, D. C., where they are students at the Cathe- dral.
 Miss Josephine Jones left yesterday to resume her studies in Washington. Miss Lucille Davis is the guest of rel atives in Huntsville.
 Misses Lillian and Grace Knighton have returned to their home in Annis- ton after being the guests of Miss Ber- tha Stone for several days. Mrs. T. B. Lyons of Charlottesville, Va, is the house guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lee c. Bradley, and MT. Brad ley at their home in Highland Park Miss Louise Puckett has returned to Auburndale, Mass, to resume her studies at Lasell seminary after spend ing Christmas with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Puckett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

(a) Indian Lament (Dvorak). (b) "Chanson Indoue (Hindoo Chant) (Rimsky- y-Korsakoff). (c) Moment Musicale (Schubert). (d) Spanish Serenade" (Chaminade- Kreisler). (e) "Minuet" (Paderewski- -Kreisler). CD 'The Old Refrain" (Arr. by Kreis- l Ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
STUDY CIRCLE PROGRAMME

The Study circle of the Council of Jewish Women will meet tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock at Temple Emanu- El when Dr. Morris Newfield Is to speak upon Palestine and England. Mrs. Louis Bernhelm will present current events and following the programme a social hour will be enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
MRS. PINSIN
 ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

Mrs. John H. Pinson was charm ing hostess yesterday at card party at her home in Geiger, complimenting few of her friends. The house was appropriately decorated with Christ mas colors and mistletoe. Those in- cluded in this delightful hospitality were: Mrs. R. P. Gilbert. Mrs. Mall colm H. Ivy. Mrs. Jessie c. Ivy, Mrs. Charlie H. Winston, Mrs.. James S.. Shirley. Mrs. w. Ross Routon. Mrs. C. M. Aust, Mrs. J. O. Garner. Mrs. B. T. Jones, Mrs. J. M. Clay. Miss Elizabeth Gilbert. Miss Eula Dudley and Misa Lucille Knight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
FORTNIGHTLY
 SHAKESPEARE CLUB

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club will meet Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Earle Hargrove at 1915 Underwood avenue. Members are asked to observe the change of hos tess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
0octors Recommend
 Don- 0pto tor U,o Eyoe

Physicians and eye specialists pre- ecribe Bon-O Opto as . safe homo remedy in tho treatment of eye troubles,and to stxenGthen eyeoight- Hcld undor mouey ssfnn1 guaF6ntsS hy all dsuGis1n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
MRS. JACKSON ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Kirkman Jackson was hostess yesterday afternoon at bridge, follow ing which other friends came at 5 o'clock for tea, in honor of Mrs. Charles T. Jackson. who has recently returned from Tuscaloosa to make her home again .n Birmingham.
 The house was charmingly deco rated with gay holiday colors, and at the prettily arranged table Mrs. James Wilcox poured the tea.
 Many friends of both hostess and honoree called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
KREISLER'S PROGRAMMES

NO artist today knows more tnor- oughly than Fritz Kreisler the art of programme making and when the king of violinists' appears hero to- morrow evening under the auspices of the "All-Star Concerts" at the Jeffer- son his programme will be one of ex- auisite and varied compositions certain to please the classical as well as the less high brow" musician who hears him.
 With MT Earl Lamson at the piano. MT. Kreisler will be heard in the fol- lowing beautiful numbers tomorrow evening;
 Concerto No. 4" (H. viuxstemps). ID Minor" (Opus 3D. "Andante, Adagio Religioso.s Scherxo. Finale Marxtale." (a) "Gavotte in E Major" c. s. Bach). (b) "Andantaino' (Padre Martini. (c) "Tambourin." c major (L- H. Le- clair).
 (d) "IaChasse" e. B. Carter). (e) variations (Tartini). Intermission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

noon and went on in the show the next afternoon (Monday) in Syracuse What do you think about that for speed?'
 Before I had time to ansWer-these Klein brothers, you know-well it was their party" of course, and conse- quently it was their time to talk and, besides, I kept thinking to myself, The last part of every party is the best part of all," and that was going to be my part of the party, so I listened well.
 You know, opportunity has lot to do with a fellows success" Harry Klein suggested There's many fellow who gets a chance at big fat part in show who gets the big head and de- mands more salary and all that and falls by the wayside when he should in reality make big hit
 q know who you've got in mind" :" said "Al," growing sympathetic-"that little girl who was in the chorus Of The Passing Show last year, and who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
ONE NEIGHBOR :. TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women
 Please Read

Moundsville, w. Va.-"I had taken doctors medicine for nearly two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB

The Psychology Study club thl' morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs Sumter Lea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

her home in Anniston after a short visit to Miss Helen Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
MUSICAL AT CLUB

'viennese Popular Song"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

Mir. James T. Malone. formerly of Bir' mingham. but now of Athens, Ala, is in the city for few days visiting friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
lV a Pound

Washed clean and starched. Flat work and linens we iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

Miss Margaret Builder has returned to Mary Baldwin seminary after spend ing the holidays with her mother, Mrs. John Builder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

As a rule you can readily get a woman to do the ironing and in a pinch you can smooth out the things with your elec- Uric iron.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05
Charles G. Maphis H0n0red

The following is a part of an ex-
cellent article published in the Summer
School News, Dean Maphis is a former
Shenandoah county boy and his many
friends are glad to read of his success:
To no other one man goes more of
the credit for the phenomenal growth
and success of the University of Viz
ginia Summer Quarter than to Dean
Charles Gilmore Maphis. Without
detracting one iota of credit from the
many active participants in this great
forward step for Virginia and for the
entire south, nor from the hundreds
of able men and women belonging to
the faculties during the past twenty
years of its existence, one may safely
say that Dean Maphis has founded the
Summer Quarter. From his first con-
nection with the second Summer
School in 1906 until this, the most sue.
cessful year of all, his one aim and
purpose has been to build up Sum-
mer Quarter second to none in the
South and the equal, in point of quail
lty and service, of any in the United
States. That he has succeeded, none
will DENY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05
Sid Hatfield Killed,
WEIGH, w. Va. Aug.

WEIGH, w. Va, Aug. l.
Sid Hatfield, former chief of
police of Matewan, and Ed
Chambers, a policeman of that
place, were killed in a gun fgh'
in the court YARD here today.
C. E. Lively. a private detec
tive, and four other person.
were arrested in connection witt
the shooting.
Hatfield was arrested last
week in connection with the
shooting up of the town OF Mo-
hawk, w. Va. about a year ago,
and was brought to Welsh. where
he was placed in jail.
Chambers also was to appear
in court today in connection
with the same case.
Hatfield was released on bail
and was with Chambers this
morning when he became invol-
we'd in a quarrel with Lively and
some of his friends.
In the shooting which follow.
ed Hatfield and Chambers were
killed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05
Republican State Platform

The following are some of the
principal features of the Republi
can State pratform recently adj
opted at the Norfolk convention;
A declaration against social in
termingling of whites and blacks
and declaring that the whites
who compose two thirds of the
population and own IS per cent
of the property should control
the government and institutions
of the State.
A new constitution called for.
Reform of electoral laws.
Reapportionment of legislative
districts demanded.
Repeal of all laws discrimina-
ting against women and a de-
mand that they participate in all
branches of the public service,
Reform of present tax system,
a reduction of Offices, and the
abolition of the fee system.
Reorganization of the school
system, the appointment by the
Governor, of a smaller Board of
Education, the appointment by
this Board of a State Superinten-
dent who shall appoint the divis-
ion superintendent; the election
of school trustees by the people,
Compulsory education law fav-
ored.
Road administration of Demo-
Gratis condemned and revision of
State highway system favored.
Proposed state bond issue con-
demned as being without "defin.
ite plans or estimates for the
application of the proceeds", and
in view of business conditions.
Enlargement of Department
of Agriculture, and Liberal
policy" Of Confederate pensions
favored.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05
Fort Valley.

Misses Edith Goode and Mapha
lO'Flaherty left Monday for Har.
r1sonburg where they will attend
! Normal.
Misses Eva and Virginia
Smithy, of Winchester, Va, are
visiting friends and relatives in
this section.
Miss Lucille Boyer, of Wood
stock, spent from Thursday un-
til Saturday with her class-mate
Miss Mapha O'Flaherty.
There will be preaching at
White chapel Sunday afternoon.
$3.50 by Rev. w. G. Wlntou, Sum-
day School 2::3O.
Miss Elma Tamkin returned
home Saturday from Charlottes-
vile, where she has been attend
ing Normal.
Misses Altlea Plaugher and
Dorothy Bitner visited their
friend, Miss Sada O'Flaherty
The picnic which was held at
seven Fountains, Saturday. bvl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05
St. DaVid'S

Mr.. Bernie Foltz and family
visited Mr.. ]. B. Heishman near
Edith, first of the week.
Mr.. Tobias S. Glenn has been
having a verv sick child.
Mrs. Amanda Burner of near
Calvary who spent nearly two
weeks in our section returned
home Saturday.
Miss Pearl M. Rinker, who
works in sHagerstown Md, and
Mr.. Elmer.E. Rinker who works
for the Western Union Telegraph
Company, are spending few
days at their home here.
Miss Edna Burner, daughter
of James r. Burner. of Meadow
Mills is visiting here in her old
nei ghborho cd.
Miss Alice E. Glen, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Glenn was
taken to Winchester Hospital
last Saturday and operated on
for appendicitis and last reports
she was doing we'll.
Mr.. S. J. E. Golladay and FAM
lily visited J. M. Rinker and fam
lily recently.
Mrs. Lucy C. Habron spent
part of last week in Page Coun-
ty near Newport attending
Lutheran conference, and now
she is visiting in Woodstock.
Abe R1nker and Edward L. |
Glenn were at the North River
Monday fishing.
Mr.. Chas. Stephens and family |
visited his Brother ], S. Steph-
ms and family recently,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05

In this issue is published some
of the principal features of the
Republican State platform. Some
are good and will be approved
by the people generally.
One clause calling for a new
constitution, is under present
circumstances Objectionable. To
enact a new constitution, a con-
stitutlonal convention is neces'
sary. A constitutional conven-
ton is restrained by no law.
They determine their own sal
aries, and extend their session
until the people become tired OF
them. The last constitutional
convention, afraid to submit
their work to the people, pro-
claimed their constitution as tina
OF the state, thus making pre-
cedent which may prove disas-
trous to this and future gener-
atoms.
Efforts have been made to
amend it, and in some cases, the
parties that proposed the amend
ments have since realized the
great blunder which they made.
There may be some Objectionable
features in the present Constitu-
ton, but it is better to Bear
those ills we have, than to fly to
others that we know not Of"
To entrust the liberties and
property rights of the people to
a body of men who are governed
by no law, except their own sweet
will, is a very dangerous ex-
pertinent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
DISTRIBUTES QUALITY
SEED.

CIV. G. Wysor Agronomist, Extension
Division.)
BlackSburg, Va, August L.
The State Agricultural College
at Blacksburg is distributing to
farmers in Virginia 200 bushels
of certified V. P. I. No. 131 wheat
and 800 bushels OF certified V. P.
I. No. l oats. V. P. l. No. 131
wheat is a variety originated by
the experiment station. For three
years this wheat has out yield ed
al the standard varieties grown
i'll lie state, making 4 bushels
more per acre than an average Of
the three best varieties. 1t has
been tested at numerous points
throughout the State and has
proven uniformly better adopted
and higher yielding than other
wheats. V. P. I. No. / oats is
variety also originated by the
experiment station which for four
years has yielded - bushels
more per acre than an average of
the three best standard varieties.
This seed is being disseminated
by the College insmall guam titles
to two or three farmers in each
county. Distribution is made en-
tirely through the Virginia Crop
Improvement Association. Far
mers who obtain seed Of either
of the varieties mentioned must
either be mem bers of the Associ-
alton or must join the organiza-
ton at the time the seed is
supplied.
The farmers obtaining seed
stock agree to exercise every pre-
caution to prevent mixture with
other varieties or contamination
with weeds or diseases. Each
individual to whom seed is fur
nished will be expected to grow
certified or registered seed for
market in accordance with fine
regulations of the Virginia Crop
Improvement Association.
The dissemination of these re-
markably productive varieties of
wheat and oats represents one of
the greatest achievements of the
Experiment Station and Agricul-
tural College for the improve
ment of agriculture in Virginia.
It's anticipated that in tour years
more than half the wheat
and oat crops in the State will be
seeded with the varieties origi-
mated at Blacksburg. This will
result in increasing the States
production of wheat by four or
five million bushels annually and
proportionate increase in the
production Of oats. This increase
will be obtained at practically no
additional cost to the farmer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05

The result OF the primary IS
satisfactory to the large major
ity Of :he d emocrats Of the State
and strongly indicates victory for
the democrats IN the guberna-
toral election. The Herald, with
out regard to the personal sent1-
ments Of the proprietor eudeavor-
I'd to treat all parties alike,
We can now say that we are pl5as-
ed with the result, tor the ticket
that has been chosen is n our
opinion the strong st that the
party could have offered the peo-
pie of Virginia. Mr., "rlnkle is
d clean man Of great ability, and
ii lie cannot lead lis party to
victory. 40 other democrat could.
AS in all primaries, there was
TOO much bitterness manifested
in the campaigns. The Herald
attempted to keep the wet and
d ry'issue out, but parties seek
ing votes use any Eument they
can. The people knew Mr.. Tuck
els record on the prohibition
issue, and while he vas commit
TED. to the enforcement ot.the law,
many persons were governed by
his record, rather tnan his prom
Uses. Mr.. Tucker IS a good man
and all his life, was a consistent
democrat. In our opinion every
man and woman, that voted in
the primary, is honor bound o
support the nominees, AIS well
that ends we'll"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05
Maur ertOvvU

James McCianahau, Of King
wood, ". Va, is here visiting
his uncle, William McClananan
and Other relatives Of the neigh
boriiood.
Bird Bowman, a former resi-
dent Of our towu, twenty wears
ago, and who has not been here
tor twelve years arrived here last
week to visit his sisters, Mrs
Howard c. Rosenberger and Mrs
David 5. Rhodes and old friends
were all glad to meet hin. He
returnea to his home at Western
port, Ma, Monday
Prof. J. n Bowman. Of Far-
.rlsonburg, was here for severa'
days tuning pianos ard players
for The Quality Music House ard
.other customers.
Mrs. w. D. Shaver, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, visited her father-in'
aw, A. G. Shaver and family
last week from Friday to Mon
day.
The Quality Music House have
recently sold Jesse French and
Sons pianos to r. Lee Coffman,
of Bowman's, Edgar BLY,, OF
Strasburg, and Harry McAfee. Of
Woodstock.
The excursion to Washington
last Sunday carried twenty-eight
OF our citizens and they returned
here at 3:15 the next nothing
foyer four hours late, good ser
vice, ell
Mrs. c. L, James and dauqh.
ter, Miss Martha Low, left fol
Washington. Sunday, where they
will meet husband and father
who is a conductor on the OlC
| Dominion and Washington Rail
Iroad and spend some time a
! Bluemont, Va.
| Melvin Shrum and Mrs. 4, Sid
ney Newman left Saturday morn
ling for New Oxford, Pa. where
lShrum & Newman have twc
farms. Mr., Shrum has been here
for several week. Mrs. Newman
will remain with her husband 70.
three weeks, when they will re-
turn to their home here.
Mrs. L. c. Bausernan, who
returned from the Wincheste
memorial Hospital last week con
tlnues to gain strength and i'm
Iprove nicely.
| Our people were very little con
cerned about the Democratic pri
mary Tuesday as the majority o
them will vote for Col, Henry W
| Anderson, Republican candidate
for Governor, who is yiolent1'
Iopposed for the State Of Virgini;
to have 5000 officeholders, whel
they cast vote of only 5000
| for Governor in 1917.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05

the White chapel Sunday School
was we'll attended. All report a
fine time;
Messrs. Isaiah Kibler and
Fred Lichliter attended the
Lutheran conference at St. Paul 5
church near Shenandoah City.
Mrs. Ephraim Baker, of Mount
Olive, ard Rev. W. G. Winton
spent Sunday and Sunday night
at Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Bakers.
Miss Della Tank in visited her
friend, Miss Clara Brown, Sum
day,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05
New England True to TraofrIon.

A certain Red Cross public heaFtf,
nurse, in New Hampshire, reports hat
the interest in the Red Cross coUrse.
If instruction in Home Hygiene and.
Care of the Sick in her county is,
unprecedented. This nurse travels,
over a considerable area, the county
being large one, including eight
towns.
1t is the consensus of opinion at~taie,
New England division headquarters
that in this county, at least. the flu.
ture OF the American Red Cross is;
assured because Of the great service.
performed through these classes. New
England still lives up to her TRADITION
OF recognizing and sponsoring the best
that education can give.-Red Cross
Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05
T air view


SPECIAL SERVICES ~ CHRISTIAN
CHURCH |
"A series Ct AyaueellStIc Ser
F'crS vii be held n The Christian
f. arch at falfFie" beginning /
Oh Sunday night, August 9Th
''a-. ' I'm t'as.o n.y. H. H. al"
asn ~ $3.50 >' ,''e ~ y 4~so'
...1 o',. '', =, 5'' "~l ~
- ~ ~ '''"'' ~ = =
the remaining two weeks Of the
meeting These services will be-
| Interesting and beneficial and al
arc cordially invited 70 attend.
mr.anG Ms ressfe qsr.r IL
lCanton. @ an1 Mr. I'D MI III.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-08-05

Cleveland Plain Dealer-The
heirs of the author of TN the
Sweet Bye and Bye" have just col
1ected $50, 600 royalties after a
IS year fight Significant title,
hat.