davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
face DISFIGURED.
With ECZEMA
lnRash. itching and Burn
ing Intense. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

My brother had eczema. It broke
out like rash and the itching and
burning were SO intense that he
would scratch md it would bleed.
He could not slesp and his face was
dishgurcd for a time. r
We began to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and 1t was no time
until the rash began to disappear.
After the use Of two cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes OF Cuticura
Ointment hewas completely healed"
(Signed) Miss Margaret Chilean,
Wickeo, Ark.
Cu.icura Soap. Ointment and Tai.
cum are all you need for all toilet
usea. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment. dust with Talcum.
s,Ipl: h.sA rr:s b Nan: Address: cs..e.r.L.s-
yhsr. SOAP &c. Ointment Is and boc Taieum Sc.
8& Cuheura Soap shsves withou, mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
IN AND OFT OF To,yS.

"rs' pouEihs Forrest is leavinh
'uchinond for Atlantic CITY. wba.S
Sh" VIII spend month before f. ,irn.
L" Ehst G.oucc"t'r for tho GUNNER
Mrs II. u. HriIow aud bor d.,,rb
t"-s. Misses Mamie Lee ana -.
ihtnn"y Harlow, left yesterday for
Charlottesville. whore they will NJ, :
tend IN" centennial celebration al tn.
tnirorfi'y 81 Virginia.
NJ .nd Mrs. W. J.. Thurston ann
IL Wexford Eiiyson motored to
charlottesville" yesterday to nttenn
IN" centennial celebration ut the uni-
r"rsity az Virginia.
lpr BENJAMIN Hobs"n Frayser. l..
I" Public Health Service OF Mex york
city is visiting friends in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
: . = ! Z. : Z

The Governor OF Virginia and Mrs.
Wcstmorcland Davis LEFT Richmond
yesterday for Charlottesville. where
'hcy Will be amoa.; tho distinguished
guests attending the centennial ceie-
Governor and Mrs. Davis will also
20 to Lexington the latter part OF
June to attend finals At the Virginia
Military Institute.
Mrs. Davis expects to open "Morvrn
Park" the Davis country estate. near
i.eesburs. later on IN the summer.
NJ the University.
Mrs. James r. V. Daniel, who has
been SPENDING the spring months
Of Virginia TO join her son. jaime s
H. V. Daniel. Jr.. Cor the celebration
there. Chanting w. Daniel, OF i'hilA-
delphia. and Robert W. Daniel, Of
New York. Will also join Mrs. Daniel
In Charlottesville this week for tho
centennial
Mrs. Daniel is at the Hotel Glca-
son, during her stay In Charlottcs.
v!llc.
Here for Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas ID. chcnaul,.
he latter tormcrly MISS katherine
iiar;. and their children. OF Rich
'""nd. Ky. ana Mrs. Thomas II
i"ary. formerly Miss Ruth Hart. and
nor small daughter. Miss Nora r,ir-
cell i.cary. arc quests OF Mr. ana Mrs.
John Hart at their home. here. cas-
West Thirty-,hird street
They arc in Richmond TO attend
the wedding OF their brother. Alan
mart. ard Miss Antoirette Thlrmann.
which VIII be celebrated SATURDAY
evening IN -. raul'n Church.
bnck From the south
Mr. and Mrs. IIcth Lor,on. Of Kew
York and Richmond, are stopping at
me Jefferson lIotol here for two
weeks. en- route for New York. Mr
aud Mrs. Lor,on have been spending
IN" winter and spring months in At
iant.. Ga.
Caro- Party for Exchange.
another Interesting charity even;
OF the season will be the card marty
'or IN" benefit % the building fund
't IN" Womin's Exchange. The affair
WI! be held ~ ;ic Handsome country
estate OF Mrs. Thomas +. JcffrcSi
MoHdowhrook Manor" this after
noon. June !. At $40 O'clock. Tables
may he reserved by tclcphoning Mrs
John T. Davidson. Madison se6i.
Those taking tho r.tcsshurr ear
line "a, seventh and Perry S,rco,s
NhFinH ar o'clock. VII, b. me, n,
S'op u. for "McnIowbrook Manor"
NrnronrhinE Wedding.
ME- and Mrs. Cloihar l;asseI b,y.
ES'eh cards Announcing thc a.,
ipa'hinS marriaE. Of their duti.h
~. S'othi!da Mare. 10 Hnro;l l;s,..
htt' A"Nns. Tho ceremony win TAI.
lace very quietly on W.Inrx,,,,
juno = ~ Richmond
Musicians club.
IN" Musicians Club OF Richmond
VIII mold It's annual business mon,.
NE 'hIS morning. NJ II o'clock In M.
auditorium or the N'oria MS OHM
Election ~ officers will TAX. pl,c.
and tho meeting IS open 10 the ne.
i've membership OF the club.
The luncheon, which was 10 nav,
nHcn given today at tho Rose Rowt
Inn Tor active members. has been IN.
definitely postponed
shower for Hrid~.
Nm n;'ractiv" linen shower w,s
given Miss ira May Phillips by Mes.
dain"s j Fred Collins and w "
lilisnnn at the nom. ~ Mrs Collin.
In Highland Park SATURDAY. after
noon from I TO 6 o'clock. Tho house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
wUHEN'S MEETINGS.

Thursday afternoon nj 3 o'clock
~" Parent Teacher Association Of
X. +. Lee school will hold the las,
meeting Of tn" session nt tn" school
Election OF officers will be held and
other important business Will take
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

To Repeat "W"manicxs Wcddiny.-
Tho entertainment. "A womanless
Wedding" Will be repeated 10y re-
quest in the Laurel Street Methodist
Sunday School on tomorrow evening.
at o'clock. with several new fca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
ALIENS FoOT-EASE does IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns
and ounions ache so that you are tired
all over. get Aliens Foot Ease. tho anti
septic powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sTrinkled in the foot bath It Will
take the sting nut OF corns ard bunlons
and give instant relief 10 Smar;ing, Aching
swollen. Tender feet. 1900. QUO pounds Of
rowdSr for the feet were used by our
Army and Navy during the war. Sold
i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

Since The women some sor
the
mas become more simple summer is
lhousc
on o butn
at Inc
o iuuIat yoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

the contest simmers down to the
man with the jack. Any man who
has a few paitry pence Ia a homely
man.
Come on. don't lose heart. rcmem-
Der that you will sit next TO the
Queen OF Beauty. and that the com
parion viii make you homcly. even
IL you amt
All funds 20 10 The star-American
Legion Employment bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
SEATTLE'S
HOMLIEST
IS LANDON?
U. S. MarshaI's Staff Ready
to Fight 10 Prove
That 'TiS


just two more days for claim
ants Of the Raspberry Crown 10
fight for the royal honors.
The Homeiy Man Contest
closes Saturday. After that all
hope OF GROWING Miss Liberty
aud sitting ON her right hand
or her left hand. for that matter
will be lost forever.
The lucky and homcly man who
wins In The StarAmerican Legion
contest will be the cynosure OF a
thousand jealous eyes at the Stadium
Monday night. Not n man In the
audience but viii curse his parents
for making him 30 beautiful.
Dan iandon. the Fremont entry,
Hazen J. Titus. the hard. boiled
potato king; George Lamping. run.
ner.up In senatorial homeiy man con.
teatH. Tom Murphine. who once held
the University OF Washington cham
pionship. are among those .in the
lead for garRoyie Donors
or course there are a huge mum.
her Of dark horses. any one OF which
may FHtIfA HAht NfAt lftsl W
few pence In this direction. Votes
are selling for 81 the hundred. and
a bill of fat denomination might
swing the contest at any moment.
We're corrupt and willing to be
bribed.
Many prominent homeiy men,
men who have every chance OF win.
ming In the worid~-arc suffering
from partial paralysis of the check.
writing dlEits. This. OF course. dis.
qualities them from the contest.
But here's man with friends. who
are willing 20 hack him 10 Vancouver
and hack. Listen to their fiery dc.
flance.
Dear Homciy Editor. Being
confirin-d devotees Of astron-
omy. We scr by The Star that
one Jaxen Tay Hitus II nomin-
ated by the dough siinrer~' union
for the honor of GROWING the
Pearl Of Pulchritude with .
wreath OF buttcrhorris on the
Fourth Of July. Al Of which
causes Us to rattle our hand
cuffs with rage and commit our
selves ~ follows. towit:
I'VE the undersigned. consfi.
tuting the personnel Of thcsu. \.
marshai's office In Seattle. here
by serves notk~ on the exalted
hashcrs Of Seattle that they can't
slip any biz baked potato over
on US or our candidate. the Tt.
Hon. Dan Iandon. state senator.
champion Of the erring Chinese.
and possessor Of the homlie~t
yisag. In the Northern Division
Of the Western District Of Wash.
ington.
This sentiment II sharvd by
all Who have como under the b.
nisn influence Of Dams smiles
and Rio Tan cigars. Were going
To bark him 10 the limit 1,~f US
know how many votes the leader
has and Wen !. give our. Dan
enough more to put him over.
wv. r. THEODORE.
"fIetNk COiI.lGAN,
~. r. TOBEY,
THOMAS WATERS.
"Al.BERT ROCKS"
All in all. and In the final analysis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

Authority TO take over at once
buildings and equipment in West
Seattle. valued at $4,000, has been
received by the naval reserve. The
property viii be used for the head.
quarters OF the 18th district re.
serves.
-~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~
guage. was pardoned Wednesday by
President Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Youth Is Arrested
"A Robbery Suspect

william Douris. FL. electrician. Is
in city jail suspected Of being one
of the two men who held up NJ j.
Duffy. tender OF the Standard OH
station az Broadway and Madison.
Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Mouieland Is
All Keyed Up
Over Contest

LOS ANGELES. June 3o.--
Movi, dom is 'agog over the Car
pentier.Dempsey fight Tn.
prominent stars In the film world
all have picked their favorites.
Here they are:
DOUGLAS FAIRBANkS-The
luckiest man will win. ! believe
this fight is to be the greatest
exhibition OF brains against Drawn
and cleverness against power that
has ever been staged anywhere.
Dempsey has taken punishment
in the past. but he's never had
TO take such punishment as Car
pentler is going To give him Sat.
urday.
MARY PICKFORD - Doug's
opinlon goes for our family.
BEBE DANIELS--How you
talk, Dempsey. certainly. ct was
rtnnored at the time OF her being
tagged for speeding that Demp-
sey was riding with Bebe and her
mother. Whoever the man In the
machine Mt that time was, he
made for the tall timber and has
carefully hidden his Identity ever
since)
BETTY CONPTON--If looks
count Carpenter is certainly go
ing to be victorious over Demp-
sey.
LILA LEI favor Dempsey.
From his pictures he's so big and
rough and courageous.
ROSCOE FATTN) ARBUCN.E
Don't make me laugh. Dcmp-
sey. hands down.
AGNES AyEItS-T'm poor
critic from n sporting standpoint
but like Carpenters face.
GLORIA SNyANSON--I'vc got
a bunch Dempsey win win--don't
ask me why.
WANDA HAWLEY-I hope
the championship stays in Amer
lea.
WALLACE Reid can an.
awer In two words-Jack Demp-
sey.
CHARLES RAy-So can T.
Georges Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Army Chaplain Gets
Pardon From Prison

WASHINGTON. June 3o.-On the
recommendation Of Secretary Weeks.
Franz j. Feinler. former regular
army chaplain. sentenced to Is years
in the federal penitenuary In 1918
on charge OF using reasonable Ian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Like Farming? Then
See Puyallup Show

Are you interested In farming?
Then you are urged to attend the
special entertainment and instruc-
tive program to be put on at the
Western Washington experiment.
station at Puyallup. July 22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Naval Defenses to
Be Discussed Here

Present condition Of defenscs In
the 18th Naval District under his
command viii be touched upon by
Rear Admiral John A. Hoogcwcrff.
principal speaker. at the Chamber
of Commerce members council
luncheon At noon Friday In the Ma
sonic clubrooms. Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
a Grain Warehouses
Go Up in Flames

PESDIEToN. Ore. June 40
Total damage sustained by grain
warehouse companies when fire near
here yesterday destroyed four grain
warehouses; an elevator and several
thousand bushels OF grain. was es.
timaied today as in excess OF $780,.
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

Alice Brady IL mentioning In Eu.
rope. She may mako a picture at
Barney Castle and lakes OF kiilar.
ney from Dion Boucicault's plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

After Careth Hughes completes
The Hunch" he Is to star In Gar.
ments Of Truth" and Little Eva
Asccnds.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

9 1t is required that delivery of all furniture
purchased in this sale shall be accepted by
our customers during the month of July at
FREDERICK & NELSON'S convenience.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

G The SemAnual clearance at greatly reduced prices,
of surplus lots, discontinued patterns, odd suites and
pieces from regular high grade furniture stocks
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
Copyright, 1921, by Elma Ehrlich
Levinger, All Rights Reserved).

The hot midsummer sun beat down
upon the treeless Fair Grounds; II was
an uncommonly war Fourth" and
even the apathetic Crackers" come
down from the hills with their wives
and scrawny children humping about
In their rafting wagons, growled
about the heat as they drank dust
colored lemonade and ate meat-cakes
and barbecued sandwiches at the re-
freshment booths. The real folks OF
the town who had come up to the fair
grounds in their own machines were
hardly better off; elegant Mrs. Jack
Lerner, the Mrs. Lerner, wife Of one
Of Kentucky's richest tobacco plant
ers, who didn't look bit Jewish and
went with the very first families, was
heard to declare to her daughter-in-
law that nothing on earth would in
duce her to postpone her trip to the
Lakes again after the hot weather had
once set in.
Marjorie Lerner agreed with her as
usual. At the time Of her marriage
four years before, she had been one Of
the prettiest, brightest brides our
town had ever seen. The loss Of her
younger brother during the war and
some unpleasant talk about her hus,
band had left her pale and listless; her
mother-in-law attributed her poor
health to the birth Of Mortimer, Jr., a
curly-headed lad Of three who now sat
perched beside the chauffeur, eyeing
the perspiring crowds with a naive de-
light that many a blase spectator
might have envied. Perhaps Mrs. Ler-
ner, ST., being blessed with a short
memory herself, never realized that
there are some misguided mortals who
never forgive or forget.
Mrs. Jack Lerner had delayed her
annual fitting north that she might
be present at the unveiling Of the Sol
diers' Memorial Fountain in the CEN
ter Of the Fair Grounds. Jack Lerner
had been chosen chairman Of the pro-
gram committee. Jack Lerner was to
have one Of the dedication speeches.
He wasn't an orator-Lerner himself
knew that! but he had headed the sub
scription list for the memorial. As
for donations to the Red Cross and the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the hundred and one
other worthy causes during the war
well. even the most rabid ant!-Semite
had to agree that for a Jew Lerner
had shown himself first class Amer
lean. Besides, people had almost for
gotten Lerner was a Jew; his family
and now his sons family associated
almost entirely with Gentiles.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
THE WARS OVER"
A Forth ofJMy Story BY EIma Ehrich Lepinesr


over, delivered by an imported orator,
a senator from upstate, florid and
white-haired, an almost uncanny like
ness in the flesh to what the movies
term Southern gentleman of the old
school," Nor was there anything mod
ern about his speech with its flowery
tributes to the flag, our hero dead, our
Southern womanhood. 1t was a pretty
speech and his gestures were right
noble; he sat down to tremendous ap-
plause. Jack Lerner, as was his right,
spoke directly after the guest Of hon.
or. He made but one point and dwelt
upon that with some eloquence; Amer
lea was at peace with the world, but
let the world beware! With our navy,
our army, our sturdy manhood ready
to shoulder the gun for their beloved
country-well, let foreign govern
ments beware. He and his fellow
townsmen along with the rest of AM
erica had made their utmost sacrifice
they would do it again.
He sat down to tremendous ap-
plause. Comparatively cool and COM
Portable in her own car, set apart
from the vulgar herd, Mrs. Jack Ler-
ner nodded approvingly. Little Mar
jorie leaned back against the linen
covered cushions rather wearily,
satirical smile about her lips. Sud-
denly q look Of almost frigid reserve
swept across her expressive face.
Junior" she said to little Morti-
mer, "wave your hand. Papa's com.
ing"
Mortimer Lerner climbed into the
car and began to comment rather
noisily upon the program, the decor
ations, the Memorial itself. He was
about his wife's age, but looked old
er. possibly because Of his ever-in-
creasing girth. He might have been
good-looking II 1t had not been for
the self-satisfied smirk on his fat
face, though there was strange un-
easiness in his eyes when he address.
ed his wife.
about time we had some sort Of
decent memorial even In a jay town
like this he addressed Marjorie. As
usual he jeered at the town where
his father had built up his fortune.
"Yes. It's time we put up few
stones to pay our debt to the boy'
rotting in France" answered his
wife in a quietly bitter tone, so low |,
did not reach her moaher-in-aw's
ear. "Then we can forget everything
with a good conscience because the
wars over"
Mortimer shifted his huge bull
uneasily. II don't see why you get SC
blamed nasty every time l mentor
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
don't the Lerner's like Jews?'

don't the Lerner's like Jews?'
They want to get on with the
swells around here and you know
what rishus there is against Yehud-
i'm in a small town-or maybe you
don't, coming from a city? Especial
ly Jews like my folks who amt been
here since the civil war. Why, / amt
taken out my papers yet" he con-
fessed, "but I'm going just the same.
First my mother made a fuss and
said she need me but amt going to
hide behind no woman when folks are
just waiting to say Jews ain't no
good for fighting. She can live with
my married sister and get along
somehow. just got to CO."
Marjorie's face glowed, her eyes
sparkled; she was no longer Lady
Bountiful being kind to the "dear
soldiers" "We-I mean the Jewish
people here are going to be proud Of
you,' she said warmly. "My brother
at home didn't want to be drafted
either. And my husbands going as
soon as he can arrange for n substi-
tute in the office"
Jakes' eyes narrowed a little. He
had heard 4 few things about the son
Of the house Of Lerner. even IL he did
live down town on the fringe Of re-
spectacle society. But all he said
was: ats q good thing he's going.
You see," he added with the shrewd-
ness that accorded little with his
bright boyishness, you see, when
Mr.. Lerner gives a thousand to the
Red Cross, they don't say q word
about his religion. But IL me or my
brother tried to dodge the draft or
get yellow over in France, people 'ud
say you couldn't trust "dirty Jew
nohow. Wouldn't theyl" He held out
a strong. work-hardened hand with
broken, somewhat dirty finger nails.
II don't want to hog your time all
evening. Good bye and good luck.
And. say, when your husband goes,
just smile II of like you're doing
now. That's what my brother Max's
wife did and II helped a lot, he said.
Will you!"
Marjorie promised gladly-an
easy promise TO make, for hadn't she
been dreaming for the last three
months just how brave she'd be when
Mortimer would come to bid her good
bye, dressed In his lieutenant's uni-
form. He would 20 as a lieutenant,
she decided. but when he came back
possibly a colonel or something
and there ought to be two TO greet
him-she hoped Il would be q boy
and she smiled a warm. mysterious
smile as she thought Of the time
when she would lay aside the Red
Cross bandages for sewing Of anoth-
er sort.
But Mortimer never went to wal,
Little by little. she had grown sus-
picious. until at last he had told her
mllenly but defiantly that he didn't
Continued from Page i6).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

the war;" he complained. "Even IL
your brother"
'I'm not bitter about him." she de-
clared with sudden spirit. "He wasn't
a Stacker"
She turned her eyes, strangely
' eor one SO young, toward the
;. yho had come too late for
seats xJsi red about the fringe
of the co. hsl,snly her face grew
tense, her ey,y ts,I. "Who's that
man, Mortimer.' asked, nod
ding toward boy /. shabby garm-
ents who had just limped past.
Zone Of the downtown gang her
husband answered indifferently,
"you don't expect me to know every
Jew in town by name, do you? Why
you want to know?'
II DON'T" she answered with her
usual indifference.
She felt she did not need to know
his name. As she watched him lean
ing against a post, brushing back the
damp curls that clustered under the
rim Of his shabby hat, Marjorie re-
membered all too clearly the day she
had spoken to the boy for the first
and last time. She had never had q
chance to know any Of the Jews in
the little Kentucky town to which her
husband had brought her after their
wedding trip; his people had deliber-
ately Stunned even the well-cihcm-
stanced group who attended the
Temple on the hill, to say nothing
Of the hopelessly submerged 'for-
eign" element who lived down town
above their pawn shops and cheap
clothing stores. But the war had for
the time being brought Democracy to
Kentucky as well as to the world.
The daughters Of the first families
had planned a going away dance for
the dear soldiers on. the Fourth Of
July; they had given them comfort
kits and smokes and had actually
danced with them. And Marjorie, ra-
diant in one Of the fluffy white
gowns from her trousseau, had help
ed to distribute smiles and button
hole boquets and fruit punch to raw
bonned crackers" from the hills and
cutters and pressers and fish mer.
chants like Jake lsenberg.
"You're Jewish, amt your" Jake
asked over the punch bowl.
Marjorie nodded, feeling a little
ashamed. "Yes, and at home went
with Jews altogether. But here none
Of the Jewish people have called"
Jake nodded understandingly. II
know, Jews amt good enough. for
your husband and his family. Ever
since they made their money and he
went off to some swell school In the
East Folks say he was the only Jew
there and he had TO lie TO get In. But
that amt your fault"
She was glad to discuss even with
a stranger the thing that had puzzled
her so much. since her new relatives
had persistently avoided Il. "why
, 1921-10-20

ment from the very most primitive period
of the islands history. Undoubtedly a
work of this kind should be very inter
estlng, but it is also certain that it will
rot be an easy matter to produce same
without extensive research labor 1t Is,
therefore, brought to our attention that
the cooperation Of the public is invited
to help realize this aim; and to this end
the columns Of this paper are placed
at the disposal of all who can offer
some contribution in the form of
correspondence. We wish to encour-
age every one to write fully and to
furnish or quote any authorized records
which may be in his possession.
After a mass of letters and data have
been collected in this way, over a period
of months perhaps, the papers will be
assembled, checked up, cr~0ss-checked,
and generally revised and compared with
other historical notes which the Depart
ment of Education has been able to gath
er, and from the result will be compiled a
bulletin which should preserve in hlstori-
cal form a very commenda, lie piece Of edu-
c~atlonal work. There are many old heads
in this community who have surely lots
of facts from experience and secondhand
sources which will be interesting and
useful, and it is sincerely hoped that the
necessary support will be forthcoming.