davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

Success and failure are rather in.
definite terms TO use in relation tc
the marriage state.
From a woman's standpoint I dc
not consider any marriage as much
of a failure as the failure of single
blessedness. And any couple. with
normal health and intelligence, 1,
making more of a real success In
life by the mere fact OF mating by
marriage than those who stay sin
gle from choice, however rich and
famous they may become.
One great contributing cause OF
unhappiness In marriage, have OBJ.
served. Is the lack OF freedom OF
choice on the woman's part. The
average girl would rather marry q
mediocre masculine specimen thar
to marry none at all. The failure
OF remaining single is the worst
failure OF all.
Realizing this, is II any wonder
that so many couples are uncon-
genial?
There is nothing the matter with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS
The Man in Lower Is.

She had travelled so often on one
line that practically all the porters
and conductors knew her and her
little daughter. Peggy, who was a
splendid traveller.
This trip was an overnight one.
and the train left about dusk.
Shortly before the departure in
waddled a huge man and took pos
session of his seat. Upon sight of
the baby across the aisle, he sum
moned the porter. and arrogantly
demanded that he be changed to
another car-that he wasn't going
to be kept awake all night by some
ones bowling brat"
This was all spoken loudly, but
though the mothers cheek famed,
she refrained from speaking. The
porter assured the irate man that
no other lowers were available on
the entire train. but that he knew
the baby would create absolutely
no disturbance, for he knew that
child. But the man grumbled and
grumbled the whole evening
something about people with kids
ought to stay home. and about the
annoyance of a bowling. screeching
youngster.
But, o. the terrible. startling,
earbreaking, hair raising sounds
that issued from behind the green
curtains OF thirteen. lower, They
were of a sufhciency TO wake the
dead. and more. too. ! verify believe.
No one in that car slept that night
save tho huge man
Next morning several audible re
marks were made about the baby's
silence and the snoring OF a Ger
tain large gentleman" who had il
down to science. p. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
The Snoring Pipes.

For more than a week | endured
peculiar sound that came from
around our kitchen sink. When my
husband came home told him
about 1t, and he sat up waiting for
1t that evening. Sure enough. at
1890 a peculiar sort OF grumble
came from right under the sink
My husband tapped on the water
pipe, and the sound stopped.
Laughingly he insisted IT must have
just been water pressure.
The next night he was away and
the sound came again. l tapped
once, twice, three times on the
water pipe. but the sound con-
tinued-even got louder. In the
morning / went to the landlord
about 1t. He sent a plumber, who,
after taking the sink apart and
finding nothing wrong, asked me to
initiate the sound I heard.
was just in the midst OF mock
Ing the cultural sounds when the
woman In the next apartment came
IN, wanting to know who could
initiate her husbands snoring so
perfectly. When she saw the
plumber she asked what was the
trouble, and explanations and much
laughter followed. The sounds I'd
been hearing came from her bed
room, right up against the kitchen
sink wall. where their bed stood,
The plumber screwed back the
sink pipes. collected his money from
the landlord, and went his wav.
The joke was on me-the expense
OF same on the landlord-but he
never has found out. TX
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
What's Going
On Today

Election Of officers, Ladies' Auxiliary
OF Bureau Of Engraving Post, American
Legion, 1923 New York avenue north
west, p. m
Lecture on Cuba" by Caj9tan Que
sada, Cuban vice consul. Gonzaga Hall.
p. m.
Writers League, Public Library.
p. m.
Lecture by Miss Gertrude Ogden Tubby.
Society for Psychical Research, Public
Library, S:15 p. m.
Federal City Lodge. No. 20. I. o. o.
f., p. m.
z street northwest, Q p. m
National Capital Post. No. 127. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. 1412 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, s p. m.
Entertainment for benefit of unem-
ployed, Howard Theater. Seventh and
streets northwest, IL: 80 p. m.
Harvard Club movie entertainment,
Cosmos Club, s p. m.
Lecture by DR.. J. Cavalier, Bureau Of
Standards Lecture Hall. $3.50 p. m.
Kallipolis Christmas dance, Kallipolis
Grotto Band and Drill Corps, New
Willard Hotel.
National Popular Government League.
1890 p. m, crystal dining room. New
Ebbitt. Speaker. DR.. Yun-Siang Tso.
American Home Bible Institute, eI-
position of Sunday school lesson. 4:45
p. m, at Y. W. G. A. Speaker: Mrs.
]. Il. Gilbert.
Michigan State Society, Thomson
School, p. m. Senator Charles e.
Townsend will speak on The Limita-
ton Of Arms"
University Of Pennsylvania Gles Club.
Central High School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

now and do some EARNING for my
sUit?" S. NJ
Donald was not permitted to play
outside his own yard on accoun: OF
the number of autos passing along
the street. On his fifth birthday,
however, he took the matter into
his own hands and went through
the gate to the sidewalk.
A neighbor passing by told him
his mother wouldn't like IL.
We'll" he replied. unmoved,
I'm a big mans now. and can't he
tied to her apron strings all the
time" z. NJ.
Frances has two rrandmothers,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Good
Morning
J Judge
By Rudolph Perkins.

Not long ago Ida Anderson hand
ed her husband. Seymour. the sum
Of SIS with which to pay their rent
The money never reached the land
lord. Where IL went makes no dlf-
ference now.
For the thousandth time la
asked him about the money. Sew
mour got mad all over.
ASK me that aEin." he shouted
as he picked up a lighted lamp and
the lamp did not explode The bowl
broke and Ida got a ke- sem, IA n.
That is the third TN Sod -
the wife explained. that thst Tho .
man has throved a lamp 81 me. We
has been married three wears and
he amt never yet learned % keen
his hands OF me"
"Ah stumbled IN tho dark" Sav-
mour explained. q knocked M.
lamp over and 81 fell On her. Nevar
throwed 81 at ALL"
Judge Mcmahon looked up s.v-
mour's record and discovered ~,
the man had paid one hne o. SIS fr-
assaulting Ida, and had served iva
jail sentences, one % ten dav. q
one Of sixty days for the same q
Tense.
The court could a. only n 1.
thing with the m n and that vs.
70 send him back 20 the hooserow =
for forty-hve more DAYS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

one a widow.
She got in trouble the other day
and called grandma TO assist her
The widow went to her
II don't want you. grandma;
want the grandma that's got a
grandpa" she said. X i. J.
We live close TO Ferry field
During the progress OF football
games we can hear the yeIls. cheers
and the playing Of the band
Several weeks ago contest
brought a host OF visitors TO town.
Just before the game we were dis
cussinS ways in which our neigh
bors were making money out Of
the Game-psrkinE cars, selling
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Bright Sayings
OF the Children

While visiting our home my
aunt was crocheting some lace for
the baby's nightie, and as brother
had not seen anyone crochet be-
fore, 1t interested him greatly. He
also wanted some for his pajamas,
which aunt promised to make for
MIN in the morning.
The next morning he was up
about o'clock. came into her room
and said: rs you going TO get up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
The
Involuntary
Vanp
By Mildred K. Barbour

WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.
DIANA LANGLEY, toho possessss to
supeIdtiUs degrees q1oh'y Of
Slure'
MARJORIE LANGLEY, herself O
roted beauty, TO ehons
STEPHEN DALE, q eedlthy booAs-
Tor, has been devoted for years
ALEX LEIGH, q young naval Of
fcer.
TED 3AUNDERs, a hopeless srIsor
for Didnd's hand.
SYLVIA BENNETT. friend OF
Didrd's, inclined to cGtttshress."
DOCTOR MAXWELL BORDEN, q
former noted Nep York physicidn, AND
CYNTHIA BORDEN, are peopI-
9th a mysterious past IN tohich Dals
and his dead uncle are somehop con-
cerred. Borden falls IN lore 'citA
Diana. Dale, cho finally finds her.
shot1s signs Of cdpitHldtton to her ".
rssiStible charm.
SHsIectino that It Is DouliroreE, the
doctor decides to take Didrd dody for
safety.
ArTirinO at the hotel IN San Fran
cisco, Diana finds Marjorie, toho tells
her that SylUiG is starting divorce
action against Ted az result Of ~
concern about Diana, disdppedrdHce.
SylUid insinudtes that there ,ods O
romance back Of her disappearance.
She suggests that Dale Is the man.
Marjorie, being Undcdre Of this, De-
cides to accept his proposal Of mar
riGGs made fifteen years before.
Dale informs Diana that Domirouer,
tCho is stopping at the same hotel, toiH
shortly be arrested.
While Marjorie IS entertaining the
BordeHs and Aler's uncle at dinner,
Ted Saunders joins them. SylUtG
comes upon the party unexpectedly.
In an effort to get back "fdke" lore
LITTER tchich she trrote Johnston iohils
ut Domirouez's house, Diana enters
the SpdHidrd's room during his do-
ssrcs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
Ru MQIIITQN
By ROY X. MOULTON.

sympathy-which is understanding
mean everything.
Boy. we are in the month OF De-
cember and Christmas is coming
soon.-Marcel Steinbrugge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

OF marriage being on trial, those
who remain single from choice
should be on trial. They are the
bane OF civilization. f.
Each Has Faults.
OF all the people I know. there are
only Ave couples who can be said to
have made a success of marriage.
In too many instances the wife is
extravagant; or perhaps she Is n
iirt: or her love may be gradually
cooling. Sometimes she is a nagging
woman and gives him no mental rest
or relaxation.
On the other hand. know outra-
geous men firt. who make their wives
SO miserable that they arc forced to
seek the divorce court When the
husband Is to blame have nearly
always found that unfaithfulness was
the cause Wives seem able to for
give the habitual drunkard. the spend
thrift. the tIghtwad. but not the man
who Is unfaithful.
The successful marriages I know Of
were not based on passionate love. As
the years go on, liking and respect
deepen into a wonderful tie Of deep
affection. Husband and wife share
every thought and care in common a:
they are partners in every sense Of
the word. Their pleasures are shared ::
| also their friends. Often they are
quite diverse in their tastes, but each
has made an effort to understand what
| the other enjoys, and the result has
been a mutual broadening Of outlook
which draws them closer. 4. V.
UnselHshness Is Keynote.
Married life Is what VIC make II.
II lies solely with the individual.
Be prepared to discover dozen
shortcomings. but don't attempt TO
correct them. Think OF the many diff
ferent dispositions you had to put
I'D with at home. Did you try TO re-
| form them or did you make the best
Of them and live happily in spite Of
/ them?
Give and give and forgive. and It
must be a selfish brute indeed who
won't capitulate at last.
Don't scold, even though you ind
his discarded socks under the bed.
Scolding never reformed. Be in
terested in his business. no matter
how embarrassing It may be TO you
Love him a little every day. Give him
and love him more than all the
world. IL r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
A Young Girls Answer.

lung "tFis Answer
When We are married and have a
home,
Five rooms might almost suffice;
But you'll admit that We must have
eight;
Most folks think five are not nice.
Live without having a costly maid?
How could we make a display?
Why should I manicure pots and
pans?
What would my best girl friends
say?
Theater? We could take the bal
cony
owed see the same show for
half),
But no one ever does such q thing;
Ny, how your boy friends would
laugh,
And as for street cars-don't be
absurd!
Would you expect me 10 walk?
II don't taxi from place to place,
Goodness, how people will talk!
Marvin L. Lane.
Henry Ford predicts synthetic
DuI nc uOeSn ItlA "htlHtE
they are to be made with tin shells
How many make a millionr'
Not many" answered the pupil.
The lad was right.
Our Answers Department.
eve answer any question, no
Inf t,l
L. K. P.-Maude Adams has ap-
peared in several well-known pro-
ductions.
F. @. H-The Shuberts did not
write the famous serenade to which
you refer.
Luella-Bill Hart has appeared
in one or Western pictures.
You are correctly informed.
That Boston girl who swallowed
200 photograph needles and a dozen
new pens may have been foolish,
but she has many good points about
her.
Mary had a little lamb
The littlest, thinnest slice;
But that was all she could afford
At the prevailing price.
Marcelette.
We cling to our dolls, to our lead
soldiers and toy houses. At heart
we are still children and we love
romance. In the young ones we
see ourselves as We were many,
many years ago. A toy electric
train awakens in us the old in
stincts OF a child. We love a wom-
an who loves dolls. Life is COM
plicated, but children often solve IL
better than we "grown-ups" It is
human and that Is all. Love and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
is MARRIAGE A FAILURE?

marriage-the institution. Instead
OF marriage being on trial, those
who remain single from choice
should be on trial. They are the
bane OF civilization E.B.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Not an Editor Mentioned.

CemDer and Christmas Is coming
soon.-Marcel Steinbrugge.
Not an Editor Mentioned.
Editors, Toronto, Kelley point:
with pride, are a healthy lot. AT
advertisement OF a certain popular
remedy begins: Mayors, bankers
lawyers. prominent business mel
and ministers Of the gospel hav'
Endorsed it."
Marconi declares that Mars and
Earth will not exchange messages
until a radiophone with a millior
horsepower Is constructed. Blu
having waited several hundred
thousand years for the message
probably We will be able to stand
the strain a few months longer.
A little exercise after the bath is
a good thing, according to a ply
stefan. One good way to get 1t. &C
cording to a contributor, Is to steI
on the soap.
Mrs. Smith wilkinson OF Londor
is going to bring her s5.OOO,0OC
gown to America. 1t ought to make
a hit, but it is doubtful If the dia-
monds will stay on long.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Our Answers Department.

Mary had a little lamb
The littlest, thinnest slice;
But that was all she could afford
At the prevailing price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-15
NEGRO WOMAN WINS
VERDICT OF $4,000
Widow of Joe Stewart Who Was
.Lynched at Laurens in April,
1920, Given Damages

Laurens, Nov. 10.-The widow of
Joe Stewart, negro, who was lynched
here in April, 1920, has just won a
verdict of $4,000 damages as result
from the county of Laurens. Suit
for the amount under the constitu-
tional requirements was brought by
the widow, Henrietta Stewart, in the
common pleas court and Judge McIver
who was presiding directed the jury
to bring in verdict for the full sum.
The negro Stewart was was taken
fromthe city jail in April, 1920, and
haryed from a river bridge. He had
difficulty earlier in the night with
party of young white men, two Of
whom received knife wounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-15
No Appeal Yet Taken

Laurens, Nov. 10.-No appeal has
yet been taken by the Laurens coun-
ty attorneys from the verdict OF
$4,000 given by jury in the court
of common pleas here Tuesday after
noon in favor of Henrietta Stewart,
negress, whose husband was taken
from the city jail and killed by mob
in April, 1920, after he had been ar
rested following a difficulty with a
party of young white men. The ver-
dict was given in accordance with the
provision of the state constitution OF
1895, which provides that sin all ca
ses of lynching where death ensues'
the county where such lynching takes
place shall, without regard to the
conduct of the officers, be liable IN
exemplary damages of not less than
two thousand dollars to the legal re-
of the person lynched.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-15
TO THE VOTERS IN &" ..
THE TOWN OF NEWRERRY

In order to vote in the primary
election to nominate town officers to
be held on November 22nd, all per-
sons who have moved from one ward
to another since August 18th, 1921,
will have to have their names on the
club roll in the ward from which they
moved and vote in such ward. All
persons who have moved from one
ward to another before August 18th,
1921, viii have to enroll their names
on the club roll and vote in the ward
to which they have moved. Failure
to do this will prevent you from vot-
ing.
In order to vote in the primary
election, it is not necessary to pro-
duce county or town registration GER
tifcates or tax receipts, but it is nee
essary that your name be on the pro-
per club roll. All that is necessary
to vote in the primary election is that
your name be on the club roll in the
proper ward on or before November
18th, 1921.
J. B. Hunter, Chairman,
E. H. Aull, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-15
THE WHITE WAY TO
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

The officials of the city Of Newber-
ry respectfully invite all the people
of our city, and of Newberry county,
and the friends of Newberry from
any place, to be present at the open
ing of Newberry's Great White Way
ON the night of Friday, November IL,
1921, at eight o'clock. Let the peo-
pie be kind enough to assemble on the
square in front of the old court
house little before eight o'clock.
NJ. L. Spearman,
Chairman of the Commissioners OF
Public Works.
Eugene S. Blease, :
Mayor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-15

20, glorious, victorious truth and
right,
Presage of joy to mankind once at
war,
Brought by the white-winged angel
Peace,
To whom all nations of the earth IN
reverence bow
Lift up your voices, all We vanqulshed
hills!
Shout loud through all the ages OF
the earth!
Give praise to conquering angel,
Peace,
Who brings to blood-washed nations
this new birth.
Then will Millennium dawn appear
The tears of widows will be wiped
away,
Since in her beauty comes the angel,
Peace,
To shed abroad her softening ray.
Agatha A. Woodson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-15
POLICEMAN DIES
In PISTOL DUEL
TWO OTHERS ARE SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED IN ABBEVILLE
Coroner's Jury Says H. B. Cannon
Meets Death at Hands of.
Deputy Cam

AC SIoOS.
Abbeville, Nov. 11.-Policeman H.
B. Cannon is dead, Policeman G. w.
Crawford is shot through the neck
and Deputy T. l.. Cam is seriously
wounded as the result of a pistol duel
at midnight last night on the steps
leading to the second floor of the city
hall. The inquest was held tonight
in the. city hall and the verdict was
that Mr.. Cannon came to his death
from gunshot wounds at the hands
of Deputy Sheriff T. L. Cam. 1t is
alleged that Mr.. Cam had caused
some disturbance at the theatre and
that Policeman Crawford and Steven
SON says he heard Mr.. Cam say
.sDon't touch me, Crawford" and al
most at once the shooting began.
Mr.. Cannon was shot through the
body and in the right arm and hand,
dying instantly. After the shooting
Mr.. Cam walked home, where his
wounds were dressed. His physician
states he was shot four times one
shot penetrating the right lung. Mr..
Crawford is in the county hospital.
Mr.. Cannon, the policeman killed,
was about so years old. He was well
liked by everyone. His wife survives
him.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon with interment at Long
Conc coInaterv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-15
lin Columbia with Mrs. G. G. Caugh-

lin Columbia with Mrs. c. G. Caugh-
man.
Percy McWhite of Lake City, has
been here on short visit.
Mrs. Alice Ellis left Saturday for
Duncan to- resume her school duties.
Mr. ard Mrs. Roy Gibson of Co.
lumbia are visiting Mrs. W. T. Glib
son.
Mrs. J. 3. Stockm&n retained Sat
urday from a visit to her daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Columbia college.
L. NJ. Wise of Greenville was home
for the Weekend.
Miss Vesta Bobb is visiting in jail
apa.
Mrs. J. H Wise, Jr, of Little Noun
tain has been visiting her sister, Miss
Lucy Lake at the home of Mrs. Ell
vira Kibler.
Little Mary Wheeler Wyche Of
Greenville is spending a while with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Wheeler.
Mrs. ]. G. Price and Miss Doris
Price have returned to Columbia after
visiting Mrs. J. C. Schumpert.
A. P. Pugh has returned from st.
Petersburg. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Schumpert were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
C. Morris.
Mrs. C. T. Wyche spent Saturday
in Columbia.
Mrs. Walter Rinehardt left Sunday
for Greenville to be.with her husband
who is under treatment at the Green
vile hospital.
Miss Doris Kohn is spending a
month in Columbia and Lexington.
! Mrs. w. C. Tolbert has returned
;; from Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brown of Co.
lumbia have been visiting Mrs. D. H.
, Ham.
Misses Bertha and Geraldine Roof
are visiting relatives in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Hawkins spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. A. H. Kohn
of Columbia.
Rev. j.. A. McKeown and G. D.
Brown, Jr., attended the Ersklne-
Newberry football game at Due West
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lail of Colum-
bia were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Dominick.
R. K. Wise has returned to Column
bia after spending Sunday with the
home folks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-15
NEWBERRY AND CITADEL
BATTLE TO TIE
The State.

The State.
Charleston, Nov. 5.-C;tadel and
Newberry battled to 7 to tie TO-
day, darkness ending the contest, with
three minutes to spare but too little
light left for football.
Wessinger won glory for the In
dians in the second period when ne
scooped the ball up after it had been
dropped sby heavily tackled Citadel
runner, and went so yards for a
touchdown. Early in the fourth
quarter, after the Bulldogs had open
ed heavy attack upon the Indian
line, carrying the ball down the field
to within eight yards Of the Newberry
goal, the sphere was lost on downs,
but Wagner blocked kick attempted
by McPhee and fell upon the leather
back of the goal line for Citadel's lone
touchdown. Both McPhee and SIM
mons kicked goals from touchdowns
and thus was the argument unsettled
when darkness fell.
! Newberry outpunted Citadel readl-
ly with Kollock out of the game. The
Newberry ends, Machin and Wallet,
! did some excellent running and tack
ling. McPhees kicking featured. 9th
er Newberry backfeld men played
good ball, but could do little with
Citadel's line. Rogers. Simmons,
O'Shaughnessy and Wagner starred
for Citadel. Rogers displayed line
plunging and running ability that
matched Judge" O'Shaughnessy's for
midable attack, and this pace, in the
latter part of the game, bowled the
Indians over effectively. O'Shaugh-
nessy's work in the third quarter be-
ing especially noteworthy. aThe
forward pass was used mostly in the
fourth quarter, and neither team
found it successful. The one gain
made by Newberry by the overhead
route was Is yard toss, Borts to
/ McPhee. Newberry had the edge on
Citadel in the first half, then the Bull
dogs made stout comeback and
showed peppery attack that resulted
in tieing the score.
Score by periods:
>..L, n : 0 o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-15
Ov.ter Supper at Silverstreei

The School Improvement assocla-
tion Of the Silverstreet school will
give an oyster supper at the school
house Friday evening, November IL,
at z o'clock Ice cream and sand
Wiches will be served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-15

CONTINUED on Page 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-15
POx PARTY ST. LUKES SCHOOL
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The Improvement association OF st.
Lukes school will give box party on
Wednesday night, November 2Srd'
and will also sell cake, homemade
candy and fruit. Everyone who en-
Joys good things to eat should come.