davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
LIVE STOCK PRICES
nv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. March o.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000: higher. Cattle = Re-
ceipts, 500; unchanged. Calves-Re-
cepts, 500; unchanged. Sheep Re-
ceipts, 100; unchanged.
Top price. under 200 lbs. $11 %
Most sales, all weight. -. 10 50@11 %
Mixed and assorted, $50 to
Mixe Ike ans an1 assorted, 22s5 to ~ '0U
Els lbs. ............... 10 25@11 90
lbs. .............,.. 10 oo@1o so
Fat back pigs. under 14O
Other good pigs. largely. II 90 down
Sows, according to quality oO0 90
Most good sows ........ 00m %
Sales in truck market.... 10 SOIL %
Best heavy hogs a year
Best light pigs a year ago Is IS
Most sales of hogs year
ago '.....''. .;.t,.'''' 10 Jug 10 %
KILLING sTEERS-
Good to choice, 1880 lbs.
Common ON to medium. 1880
Good to choice. 100 to
Common to medium, loo
to 1900 lbs. ......... 750 s IS
Good to choice. 1000 to
Common to medium, 1000
to LOO lbs. .......... ooQ 8 90
Good to best under 1000
lbs. .....:., ......., =, 5Oa s %
Poor to medium. under
1000 lbs. ........ 0O0 90
Good to best yearlings... ooGp 8 90
HELPERS
Good to best ........... ooQ s 90
Common to medium, 500
lbs. ................ 6 O0Q 80
Common to medium. under
500 lbs sas, ,:aa. ;oo ~. 3 00@@ 90 %
Good to best. 1850 lbs. up 00q 90
Common to medium. 1850
lbs. up ............... 5 0o@ 90
Good to choice, under 1850
lbs. :.......... OOq 25
Common to medium, under
1850 lbs. ::........... 4 500 90
Poor to good cutters go. 3 0OQU 90
Poor to good Gamers 0Og IS
Bulls
Good to best, 1900 lbs. up ESQ rs
Good to choice under 1,30U
Far to medium, under
1900 lbs. ............. O00 5 so
Common to good bologna SOC So
CAIN ES-
Good to choice veals, I'M
der zoo lbs. .......... IS 00Q14 90
Common TO medium reals.
under 200 lbs. ........ s 000lO 90
Good to choice heavy
calves ........:..... ...,. 0oq S 90
Common to medium heavy
STUCkEKS & FEEDING CATILEW
Good to choice steers, 500
lbs. and up ........... 00Q so
Common to tair steers, 500
lbs. up ................ 6 90 q I 90
9ood to choice steers, un-
der 500 lbs. ..-........ 6 500 I 90
Common to fair steers, I'M
der 500 lbs. ....... 5 500 { 90
Medium to good heiferS.. 50q . 90
Medium to good COWS 49,. / $50 s 90
stock calves, $50 400
lbs ...............:. oo@ so
Native Sheep and Lambs.
Good to choice light Sleeps 3 500 so
Good to choice heavy
sheep ................ $50 %
Common to medium sheep l COG SO
lambs ..............,. ooQ1o 90
Other good lambs ....... 0O0 s so
Common to medium lambs 000p z 90
Bucks, per hundred ...... 500 so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
RANGE OF FUTURES
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER & CO.,
212 Union National Bank

-, BUHdIn9.
CHICAGO, March 2. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago board
Of trade today. --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
BUTTER QUOTATIONS

SU TER QUOTATIONS
The wholesale price for creamery
butter is SO cents pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond bring A
CeutS a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady; No. timothy, SIS; clover,
$1,000; heavy mixed, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

Richmond -four mills are paying
$1.65 for No. 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
LIBERTY BONDS
(By Associated P,

IBN ASSOClated PreSS)
NEW YORK, March Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

INDIANAPOLIS. March o:-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000: higher. Cattle - Re-
CENTS 500 unchanged CalveS-Re-
ceipts, 500; unchanged. Sheep - Re
ceipts, 100; unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

Finals in Varsity
Tennis Tournament
Being Played Today

Only 1--we men. Hayes and Whitley.
are now left In the Varsity tourna-
ment for the tennis championship %
the school and possession OF the cup
offered by Bruno Dieckmaun.
Hayes was matched yesterday In tho
scmi-finals with Wilkinson. who had
defeated Dow In the second round.
and took the match readily. 81. ca.
whitley was matched with Wagner.
and won his match by n score Of ga,
f-6. Sc. The match was a spirited
one, and some spectacular tennis vas
displayed by both men during the
three sets.
Hayes and Whitley will play the
finals today. and the outcome will
determine the ownership Of the tennis
cup offered ny Mr.. Dieckman. The
cup II eighteen inches high. and will
he engraved with the name OF the
winner. II n now on exhibition In
the window OF q. a. Matson's store.
The finals VIII be played this after
noon at 4 o'clock. on the Varsity
courts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

DAN BEARD are Just as SUCCESS
f1i 1 n attracting desirable birds about
the house a. the more elaborate bird
dwellings.
LOOK for Hollow Limb.
Any boy can find a hollow hfab or
two in the woods near town. IL
doesn't require much genius 20 saw
one OF these limbs on and cut II up
into sections about Is inches long,
nli up each end and drill holes IN
them, as IN Fig. 1. Houses OF this
type serve well for bluebirds, wood
peckers. nickers az the holes are
made about two md a half Inches IN
diameter). nu~thatchee and "a variety
81 desirable birds. Hird logs are al
ways wclc0m~ dwelling places IN
blrdland.
The house wren IL one 81 the most
dearable fcathercd ~uciphbors anu
one OF tho caniest bTdfolk 20 attract.
They love 10 nest In n form OF
house. and I AVE aeen a capital wren
house made out OF an old grape bas'
ket Gig. ~. But almost n FORM
Of bird house will Dc for h wren.
providing the entrance hole u no.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

more than seven-eiehths OF an inch
In diameter.
A hole any larger will permit the
entrance Of English sparrows and
with these rowdies about. none OF the
better class Of American birds will
stay.
Don't Ned n Perch.
II IL best not 10 have a perch be-
fore the door OF the wren house. The
wren doesn't need u. and " one n
there the sparrows are liable to sit
on the perch and plague the nesting
mother bird inside. or fight OF the
male bird. 80 hat the wren family
win soon become discouraged and
quit the house.
A very desirable bird TO Induce "a
I've In the yard a. the purple marlin.
These birds delight To live In colonies
and a capital colony can be mad out
Of an old nail keg partitioned on In
side and an entrance hole drilled "a
zach apartment Gig. 81 The root
can be matched 20 add 20 the at
1 tractiveness OF ita appearance. The
barrel coiony house should be elevat,
I'd ON "A pole as high on the ground
ns possible.
Some other simple bird housos ar'
shown ahoNe
Here are some don't for bird hous'
Here are some dont's for bird hous'
paint H. not found on a natural house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
ONLY ONE AMERICAN
SURVIVES IN GOLF
PLAY N ENGLAND
Fred ]. Wright Only One
of 10 Original
Entries

HofLkKE Nay fs-Dr PAUL
Hunter of.ros Anfclrt ono Of TIE two
remaining AncrIcaus IN The british
amateur aolf championship lourna-
ment ~aa cllmlnaled III The mn
round thh Afternoon By A. Darwin
~ Untinr. ~ Z ur and l - play.
This caves Ffsd ]. wrirnf OF iscs-
ton a. the foIe American rcprc4ent-
ative o. the thirteen originally en-
Ia the ffnh roand John BAH vet
ernn Zero who tfftu times had won
the amateur championship 81 Eng
land. Hurcumhr1 40 WriFhl 4 up and
3 % PLAY. In hIk round Dr Hunter
Will meet n. Darwin % WokinG.
The British sustained a severe
shock when The title holder. Cyril
Ioncy. ous eliminated b. D. 4. Bed
dnrd o. ptnnasIvnnln.
Robelf r Jones. ~ Atlanta, was
defeated ~ Allan Graham. Royal
liverpool. 9 up and 5 20 play.
Cyril =. ~ Toiicy. EnGIIfh ana
teuf champion. was beaten ~ J. r.
ucddari 81 Pennsylvania. . up and
\ j. wright. Of nos,op. Defeated
". e. Fownts a.. 90 Pittsburgh. ,
u1 and : 20 play.
o. ~ neukins Dr.. % ihe onwent-
fln GLIB chlcaEo. who Wa a member
u the rrncetou team last year. ana
who nav n q student at Cambridge.
WIS lea ~ the Vrternn Jchn Ball.
Noyal liverpool. a. tho i1fh hole.
ur. Paul Hunter. 81 Los Angeles.
wnn his match. detcolinE y. l.. Peg
lar. sheffield. : up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

IF you could get together all the cal
i owners you know, you'd probably
find that their tire experiences had been
much the same.
Most Of them have taken their fling
at lob lots" discontinued lines and
surplus stocks" Soon II late, nearly
all settled back on quality first as the
one sound assurance of tire value.
As soon as a man forgets the cut
price tag, and m TO the dealer who
concentrates on a full, completely
sized stock Of u. S. Tires-he learns
what it means to get fresh, live tires
not once in a while but every time.
Not merely in the big cities, but in
his w home town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

devote his SPAR
time to the X
OF bird houses. lie
can have a lot 81
fun out OF building
these homes for the
lenthered folk. ana
he can have "a lot
more fun putting
them up In the yard
and watching the
birds build In them.
Even the boy who
~ MOI handy with
can share In
delightful occu-
patton for uherc are
humorous = m y q
methods Of building
bird houses that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

Moiybdcnite. chiefly found In Taa-
Is used for n variety OF pur-
poses, but it, principal value ~ In
gives a hardness and toughncao that
make the steel suitable for use In
propeller shafts. gun and boilers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
INSTRUMENTATION

aBattaiion. attention." reared She
battalion command r.
Tony Spineiii hurled his rifle 20 thu
aroand aud repaired IN high dugeon
q the company skipper.
'Cap'n" he complained. "Dat
major always maka da pick on me.
I do justa like da odda feiicrs and ALA
limo he shout. Italian, attcntionr /"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
rides ON Tres

Not merely for the heavy Car, but for
the medium and lightweight cara
full selection of size, tread and type.
Your u. S. Tire dealer can give you
this service because of the service he
gets from his neighboring u. S. Factory
Branch. There are 90 of these Branches.
Each gets its share Of u. S. Tires, s %
that the dealer is always supplied with
fresh, live stock.
u. S. Tires sell as fast as they are made.
There is no over production. No sur
plus piled up waiting for a market"
Wherever you buy a u. S. Tire
YOU buy a tire of current production,
a full of life and value as the day it
left the makers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
Women Open Net
Play; Men Ready
For the Finals

Nra Leslie Briggs was the winner
OF he first mafches % the women'n
tennis tournament played yesterday.
in two fast sets she defeated Mis-
Esther Howden 11-1i and go. Miss
louise fowher and Miss Lois Storms
play today. and the other preliminary
thatcher viii be played off ty the end
Of the eek Tho womcn's doubles
Will be PLAYED after n singles 40
over. and then the mems doubles.
After these tournaments. arrange
raents viii he made for a tourney OF
mixed douhlts There are nav 10 en-
tered IN the women's tournament.
HUGH Cooper won from r. 4.
Wsodsun- jr.. yesterday Afternoon. tn
the semi-fnalr 81 The mems singles.
This scores were 81. S-e. Us Hay
McCaunn wnt aiso victor In the semi-
finals. having duWned William j.
Sfanzini. 6-3. 20. 90.
Finals for the Iamison silver cup
viii br played within the next few
days between Mccanna and Cooper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
y LITTIE HOMES Will DR NC THE BIRDS TO Your Yarn

Dan beard h national BOY scout
commfsioncr of Amcrira. He has
spent his life In WORK In the Interest
0f boss and q written many q
about thcm- This 4 h fourth of six
stories ON summer stunts for Boys"
written by him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

defeated New York. 4 TO =. piling up
4 lead In h first two innings that
the Yankees could not overcome.
by innings. n. H r.
New York 900 ios 6oo-4 I I
81 louis tito oi0 00s-s 10 2
Batteries. Mays Piercy and SchanR
and Hoffman. Boland, Burwsil aud
Scvercid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

DETROIT. MAY 2S.-Philadciphia
sta rcd q ninth inning rally that nets
ted Two runs and defeated Detroit
20 g.
ny innings. II. III. r.
Phnndelphia ESQ col oI2-7 IL 4
Detroit ,......ti0 col 0Oo--s 10 2
Batteries: Kecfe. Rommel and
Perkins. Oldham. HollinS and AIM
smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

Does his piece Of goods wear
wellfr Inquired the shopper. The
cierk leaned toward hsr confidcntial-
40. madame he replied 'rii war
rant that you'll have q perfectly ieri-
innate Tor fHttirG a new gown
fha second time you wcar this"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

A chap who - handy with tools
can find no better occupation than 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
COZ. AMOS KIMBAIa. DIEs.

OMAHA, Nch, May 2h@'ul Amos
kimhnll. chief quartcrmastcr % she
Seventh army corps area, died sud
denly OF acute indigestion at Fort
Crook here today. tie was born In
New York. Colonel Klmball AZ one
time was stationed az san Francisco.
Tho body will be taken TO Washing
ton Tor burial ia Arlington National
cemetery.
ing. or sidewalks: Il draws the heat
and the birds do not like hot houses.
Copyright 1891 by Newspaper
Entcrprisc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

tuesdays
National League.


BOSTON Mag 15-wlfh ~. Louis
LEADING Boeton > 70 : IN tho iart OF
ihe esEhth. with the hases fuf and
two our Pinch Hitter Frank Gibson
whose timely single had defeated cln-
tInnati saturday. slnaiod 10 LEFT field
scoring two rurs. Powell followed
with q home run and Boston won J
10 q
Ir lnuInrs, H. n. ~
81 Louis ioi oof eoo--1 :
Boston 100 o1o ALL 2
HatlerIesi rerilca. eherden ard
Clemens; scctt. Watson and O'Neil
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1t--fhIla-
deIphia emerged from last place ~
winnlne 2 % from Cincinnati
c,n y ansanss. o,o GOO os,-a q Z !
Philadelphia ..oOa oso CO., : .
Batteries. Iuoue. Napier and Win
go Meadows and BrugEy.
New yorh 3, ris,-hurph }.
NEW YORK. May 1s@The New
eran r%tttsbureh pitcher Adams, and
~ innings All :.
P~Ittsburrh ....ooi 2oo ooo-s s 1
New York 49,. oeo eio oos--s 10 2
Batteries. Adams. Carlson and
skiffs Nehf and smith.
nrooklyn q; ChicaRo 4.
BROOKLYN. May 1b.-Brookiyn
ended ne losing streak by defeating
Chicago 6 10 !.
~ iadinEs. u. IT. y.
Brooklyn 100 ai0 els 2
Batteries. Martin and O'Farrcll:
Smith and Taylor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

Another cost of sand
storms eliminated by
Dennis weather strip-)
T. the wear nIsi tear ou
floor and Woodwork
Nnrulsh caused bf
grindiug sand into the
flush.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
IF YOU DON'T
LIKE SAND
IN YOUR HOME

THERE'S really no reason
why sou should tolerate
IL. Equip yDur door
and windows with Ecn-
uinc Dennis weather
strip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

BROOKLYN. May sG-Brookiyn
ended is losing streak by defeating
/ Chicago 6 90 !.
~ iadings, II. II. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

Genuine Dsnnis wealth
cr strip n equally APP
plicablc 40 old and new
houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

As a. the Greatest cifiss 30 IN
he own hone town the " s.
Tire ussr fefs fresh. i've tires
Of current production.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22
''Surplus"

Surplus, surplus everywhere. Wherever the eye
may turn it is greeted with sight of surplus CON-
modities The shops a-d stores are stocked to over
flowing with surplus food, clothes, hardware, fur
niture, machinery. On the farms there is surplus
grain and cattle and hogs and other products. Pric
es are falling because the surplus is so great Pro-
ductive machinery has stopped and still the surplus
is not depleted, Prices are marked down and down
lin those lines least organized) and still the bottom
is not yet plumbed.
But if the surplus of manufactured commodities
is great-just as much so is the surplus of human
beings. Here too is great and ever growing sur
plus But let us first note that the surplus here is
surplus of one class only-the workers. Nowhere
have we read or seen or heard of surplus of
shirkers. 1t is only the workers who pile up in
menacing quantities in such times as these In spite
of a war that took its ten millions of dead there
yet remains vast quantity of surplus humanity
that is, people without "visabe means of support"
cash or jobs.
There is direct relation between the surplus
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

stocks and the surplus workers. Each is in way,
cause and an effect The worker by working
hard and long, produced the quantities of goods.
Because he, piled them up, they turned him into
surplus.
If the worker received return for his labor
equal to the value of his product, no surplus would
exist Then instead of creating Surplus" and
freezing and starving because of it, he would take
vacation we'll clothed. housed, fed in comfort and
security.
The surplus we see all about is really not sur
plus at ALL All of it is wanted, needed by the hungry
and illclad Millions Every bit of it is demanded by
the necessities of decent living Yet it lays in the
warehouses locked up out of reach of the very
workers whose labor and sweat produced it.
Was there ever such an anomaly in history?
Can such a contradiction be conceived? 1t is almost
unbelievable that human beings in the twentieth
century would tolerate such papable misery
creating economic error Starvation with food in
reach Freezing with only pane of glass to keep
us from the warm woolens. Misery with all the
comforts which science can invent, all around us.
Verify, we workers are fools
But by suffering we learn. Misery spurs us on to
learn. Hunger drives us to action. These are potent
causes which teach us the way to remedy these
evils and to eradicate them. No longer must we
produce for profit. USE only must be the motto
and the slogan of intelligent workers applied to in
dustry. Production for profit is starving millions
all over the world. 1t must stop The workers must
take and operate industry for the uses of the
millions, not for the profits of mlionaires.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

Workers-whch do you prefer-A dictatorship
of the capitalists dictatorship by the workers?
If some one must be held down, should it By the
millionaires or millions of workers?
Do you stand with the workers in their fight for
more of the worlds goods-more of life? If not,
what claim have you to manhood?
They cmpelled us to work during the war, now
they won't let us wos' The people who are hand
ling affairs seem to be such crazy lot anyway
or is it ourselves-the workers who are foolish.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
TABLE IF SILENT
 MEN, OCCUPIED BY
 MEMBERS 0F BOARD

"The Table of Silent Men" That name might be applied to the piece of furniture around which the mem
 bers of the state board of equaliza-
 ton and the secretary sit to hear complaints about assessments and
 the reasons why assessments should
 not be increased. Scores of citizens
 representing every industry have called upon the board in expectation of arguing it out with them. But
 there are no arguments. The appIi-
 cant is given the time when he will
 be heard. He appears generally. though unintentionally, with a chip
 on his shoulder. He imagines his task is to convert the board to his way of thinking and that at present the board is of another way of | thinking.
 | He talks for five or ten minutes and then pauses for a reply, but there is none, nothing but a sugges- ton: Is there anything more you wish to present ?" Usually there is l much more and the applicant pro- ceeds. though somewhat dampened 1 in ardor. At the end of another ten
 minutes he has not brought out a
 hostile view. or any view, for that l matter. The average complainant is weary by that time; it is too much l like fishing in wash tub The complainant ceases his remarks and l is told that what he has said will be l taken under advisement.
 l Yesterday the boards day was l filled in with hearings previously ar
 ranEed, one for every 15 minutes | There appeared in the morning in succession the representatives of the l Phoenix. Mesa, Tempe and Gila Val I ley Milling companies.
 After that Messrs. Richards and Mace appeared to protest agaIlst the
 assessments of their playhouses, that is, of their Phoenix playhouses ex- cept the Rialto, which was not there when the assessor made his rounds Nor was any complaint made of tho assessments of the Tucson Rickards and Mace playhouse.
 I Representatives of various smelt- ing companies were before the board in the afternoon. and also of the de 'l partment stores of Goldwater & Bro.
 the Boston Store and Korricks.'
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
BIC CROWD TURNS
 OUT T0 HEAR 0LD
 SOUTHERN MELODIES
"Ah looked ovah Jordan an what did

"Ah looked ovah Jordan an what did
 A'comin' for to carry me home? A band of angels comin' after me
 Comin' for to carry me home."I
 More than 5000 people. white and colored. gathered at Library Park last evening to listen to the Rev. J. k. Boyd and Mrs. Boyd sing the old time religious melodies of the South, interspersed with "The Swanee River" "Old Kentucky Home" and "Old Black Joe," the negro melodies that will live as long as there are soft southern voices to give them life and tender southern hearts to respond to their sweetness.
 For more ti.an two hours Mir Boyd and his wife entertained the crowd. even three sermonettes fail- ing to drlve away the interested auditors, who remained until Mrs Boyd brought the program to a close with a recitation, .Hy<Rh Me, David" But the music was the chief at traction. The fervor with which the songs were sung and the religious appeal carried in the simple verses found an instantaneous appeal in those who listened to them
 " no was ltsiOcked the non S jaws? :?
 Who was it held the lions paw?
 God, He locked the lions jaws, God, he held the lions paws" This simple visualization of the story of Daniel in the lions den had it's counterpart in That's What Satan's Grumblin' About" the req l son for Satan's grumbling being that T won't stop praying" I'm Coin To Tell Jesus Howdy," was followed by Mrs. Boyd's beautiful rendition Of Deep River" and Mir. Boyd's drama tic presentation of "Old Black Joe .'' | with Mrs. Boyd's minor accompani- I ment lending an added pathos to the I song
 The meeting, for 1t was almost an time camp meeting. was opened 1 by short address by MT. Boyd, after which there were several songs and then a sermonette, Keep a-Nabbin' and a-Grabbin' at It an Alter While
 You'll Get Dar," which was given as the attempt of an old negro preacher to interpret the last words spoken on the cross. "Old Kentucky Home was then sung, and then there was an appeal for aid for the Camps Nor 1 nal Industrial institute in Gregg county, Texas of which MT. Boyd is founder and superintendent. A col l lection was taken after the address l Short addresses were made also by l the Rev. Seaborn Crutchfield and the
 Rev. c. M. Rock.