davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-21
TO DISCUSS RECONSTRUCTION.

what will be the part Of the col
ored American in the program of re-
construction following the close of
son Of Missouri, Dean Kelly Miller of
Howard University, Prof. ]. Silas Har-
ris, president of the National Educa-
tional Association Of Colored Ameri-
cans. and DR.. E. D. W. Jones. pastor
of Union Wesley, A. M. E. Zion
Church, at the midwinter convocation
Of the Frelinghuysen University to
be held at John Wesley Church, 14th
and Corcoran streets northwest, Tues
day evening, January 81, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
ST. PAUL'S DAY PLANS.
Celebrated on Wednesday-Serv.
ices Tomorrow Announced.

St. Paul's day, which occurs next
Wednesday, will be celebrated by St
Paups Episcopal Church. Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Washington circle.
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot OF the diocese
Of BetA{ehem will preach an appro-
pirate sermon tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock, and the rector will preach
in the evening.
Washington, will deliver. an address
at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. and
Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot will give a
brief account of the years work.
There will be reception in the parish
hall. Special music will be rendered
by the full choir
Evening star., 1922-01-21
WILL SPEAK ON ALASKA,
Bishop Rowe, Noted Missionary, on
Visit to Washington.

Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe,
Bishop Of Alaska, will deliver an ad-
dress at the Church Of the Ascension
tomorrow night on 'The Work in
Alaska" Bishop Rowe is the out
standing missionary bishop today in
the Episcopal Church
The Sunday school children of
Washington have been invited by
Rev. D. Wellington Curran. acting
rector of the church, to attend this
service. and one section of the church
will be reserved for boys and girls
The bishop will direct a part of his
address to Sunday school children
and will tell them what the boys
and girls in Alaska are doing for
missions.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

The third in the series of meetings
by the Unitarian Laymen's League of
All Souls Church, will be held to-
morrow night in the large ballroom
Of the New Willard Hotel. Senator
Charles E. Towpsend of Michigan is
to preside and make a brief address.
Other addresses will be given by Rev.
John II. Lathrop of Brooklyn. N. Y,
and Rev. Frederick r. Griffith of
Philadelphia. The soloist will be Miss
Helen Howison.
Cards Of admission, which are free,
can be secured at the Unitarian
House. 1889 Columbia road, or at
the Knickerbocker Theater. tomor-
row morning.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Bible Institute of Washington

1924 II STREET NV.
course Of speciai interest to the young
people is being conducted by DR.. Harry d.
Mitchell. minister OF the Metropolitan Me-
mortal NJ. E. Church. Tuesday evenings at
$50, on Public Speaking and How to Con-
Duct Public Services. Special announcement
is also made of the Wednesday evening lee
lures BY Dean A. r. kuldeIl on the Why and
How Of Jewish Evangelization, supplement
ary to the work Of Peniel Oenter-Mission to
the Jews, 1905 Tenth st NV. Other special
courses are Hebrew, N. T. Greek, Gospel
Music, Teacher Training and the Religions
Of Mission LAnds. The regular Bible courses
are Analysis. Doctrine and eynthesis. Proph-
ecy. the Dispensation. the Tabernacle, Per
sonal Evangelism and Practical Christian
Work. The schedule Of classes viii be fur
nished on application. Copies Of the current
issue Of the Institute magazine. The Olive
Tree" will be gladly supplied upon request.
An announcement Of special interest to the
public IL the coming Of Editor Charles Gal
iaudet Trumbull Of the Sunday School Times
Of Philadelphia, and Associate Editor How
ard A. Banks to speak at the Institute next
Friday evening, January 9th. at S:3O. Dr.
Trumbull Is nationally known as writer
and speaker and q leader In Victorious Life
Testimony. Mr. Banks was formerly a news
paper publisher and writer and private sec
retary to Secretary Of the Navy Daniels.
Sunday school teachers and workers will be
particularly interested to hear these men of
vsst kno1ledEe and axperienee af that hour.
A. B. KULDELL. Dean.
DIR. y. 3. ALINR, Associate.
Phons Eranklia 3aol 3
Evening star., 1922-01-21
SERVICE FOR GIRLS.

Mrs. Washington Topham of the
woman's INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sionary Union and Miss Mary j.
Wright Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association are to have charge
Of the joint service to be held at the
National Training School for Girls
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
DR.. GREEN TO SPEAK.
Churchmen's League to Hear Red
Cross Worker.

The second meeting Of the Church.
mems League Of the District Of CO.
lumbia for the season of 1S21-22 will
be held in the assembly room Of the
Cosmos Club Tuesday night at $3.50
o'clock. The speaker will be DR..
Thomas Z. Green Of the American
Red Cross. and his subject, Holding
the Outposts." i".-
A buffet supper will be served at the
close Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
CHRISTIAN.
Columbia HEIGHTS Christian Church

Park road west Of 14th St NV.
In the New Bible School Auditorium.
REV. B II. MELTON, Pastor.
$50 am.-Bible school for all ages. Arthur
G. Ridgeway. supt.
11:O0 am.-sermon BY the pastor. "Do YOU
HELP OR HINDER A SERMONY"
700 p.m.-C. Z. Society, leader. Maurice
Lyman.
500 pm.-sermon by the pastor. FRIEND
SHIP, LOVE AND TRUTH"
THE NEW CHURCH WITH THE HAND
SHAKE. CHORUS CHOIR AND QUARTET.
STRANGERS CORDIALLY WELCOME
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Central Presbyterian Church

(soUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Near Sixteenth and Irving Sts. NV.
REV. JAMES H. TAYLOR, d. D., Pastor.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school.
$50 q. a.m.-Bible classes.
11:00 0a.m.-Preaching by DR.. n. r. Melvin.
300 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeavos.
500 p.m.-Weatminster League.
$50 p.m.-social Hour for Young People.
700 p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Preaching BY Dr. Melvin.
500 pm. Thursday-Prayer service
Take 14th street car or Mount Pleasant
car or 18th st bus line to Irving st. NV.
Eckinpton NORTH CAPITOL. COR.
REV. II. f. BRUSDAGE. d. D., Minister.
$50 a.m.--Sunday school. 7p.m.. C. e.
11:V0 a.m.--Sermon. (WHICH? BIBLE OR
A BABEL OF BELIEFS"
500 pm.-'FIVE STEPS IN REGESERA-
TION." DIR. Hubert Rex John
Evening star., 1922-01-21
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT

Connecticut ave. and N Ut.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
Minister.
REV. HOWARD d. TALBOT,
Assistant.
SUNDAY, JANUARY =, 1872.
o:30-Sunday school. Classes for all.
1l:0O-MorDing service. Sermon BY DR..
Wood.
8:30-Afternoon service. Address BY Col
John Temple Graves. Subject,
"ARMAGEDDOS.'
6:15-Christian EndeayOr supper and vesper
service.
S:00-Evening service. Sermon by Dr.
Wood. THE WORLD OF DREAMS
AND THE WORLD OF REALITIES
Evening choir Of 100 voices.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1872
S:OO-Midweek prayer service.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
of Church News Activities and Services
Bible Thought for Today

A morning prayer: Create
in me q clean heart, o God;
and renew a right spirit within
me."-Psalm 51.10.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN.
Georgetown Church : rs, ST; ), Ssi .

Rev. JAMES r. MARSHALL D. D.. Pastor.
9:45, s. s.; ii am, The Beauty Of
Holiness; 7:l5. Christian Endeayor; 8 pm,
THE Witch OF Ssndnr :,
Evening star., 1922-01-21
BAPTIST.
BETHANY Ra9DE s:,ds5 IssAND ;, . AVE:

Bible school, g:3U. Junlofs, II am. b. &.
p T., S:45 Midweek service, Thursday. 8
pm. Everybody feels at home at Bethany.
Randle Highlands eqMMSs.1f caUhSH.
HUBERT BUNYEA. Pastor.
9:30 a.m-Everybody's Bible school.
IL: 90 a.m.-Sermon, Opportunity"
6:3O pm.-Baptist Young Peoples Union.
500 p.m.-..The Gospel Of the Seven
Doors"
Thursday night. Bible prayer meeting.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

q g BAPTIST CHURCH.
kS4AAAO4A W ~ Elder J. T. Rowe pastor,
will preach in Pythian Hall. 1912 9th NV.
Sunday, Jan. q, 8 pm, 4th floor rear.
First Baptist Church
18th aand o SITS.
DIR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER. Minister.
II A.M;3SyNDAY. JANUARY %
"THE LUMINOUS LADDER OF LIFE"
An uplifting sermon about the way that
leads beyond the stars.
THE NEW ERA AND THE OLD GOSPEL"
The first of DR.. Tupper's sermons on prac-
teal and profound problems. By general re.
quest DR.. Tupper has announced a series Of
Travel Sermons on "This Wonderful World
Its Places, Peoples and Problems giving
his personal experience In all lands, to be
illustrated by maps and drawings. These
sermons will be given each Sunday evening
at 8. beginning January Goth.
g.. g., $50 a.m.-Classes for all ages.
B. Y. P. Union at 8, with social hour and
refreshments. Special music at II am. and
community singing at pm. Come and help
sing the good old hymns your mother and
father used to sing. Swedish services at
$3.50 pm. Sunday, 22nd. Pastor Engstrand
Of Brooklyn. N. Y. will preach.
Strangers and visitors to the city are well
coined at
THE HOME CHURCH
Evening star., 1922-01-21
BAPTIST.
BAPTIST.
THE EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH

10th st. and Columbia road
To Be the National Baptist Memorial to Re-
ligious Liberty.
GROVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Bible school. with classes for all
ages.
11:00 a.m.-Morning worship, with sermon
by the pastor.
800 p.m.-Evening gospel service. Ser
"The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse"
Young peoples meetings at pm. AL
invited.
Fellowship meeting Thursday evening
Topic, How Much Owest Thou My Lord ?"
DR.. Clayton's Bible lectures every Satur-
day. to pm. TONIGHTS THEME, 1.-THE
Culture Of the Christed Life.''
'Now Is the Day of Saliva
ton"
Evening star., 1922-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Church of the PILGRIMS

The Church of the PILGRIMS
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd st. between p and Q SITS. NV.
REV. ANDREW r. BIRD. Pastor.
9:45 am.-Bible school. with classes Tor
every member of the family.
Hoo a.m.-Sermon by Rev. Lucius Z. Clark.
ID. u.
500 pm-Junior Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Social hour and supper at the
manse. to which all strangers
in tile city are invited.
TOO pm.--Eyening service.
7:3O p,m,-Sermon by Rev. h. L. Granger.
s:15 pm.-Sepior Christian Endeavor.
Midweek prayer service Thursday at pm.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Metropolitan Presbyterian
Fourth and streets southeast.
REV. FREELEY ROHRER. Pastor
$3.50 a.m.-Bible school.
100 a.m.-''THINGS TO THINK ABOUT"
Gas pm.-Christian Endeayor societies.
7:45 m.-"SELF-DEDICAT10
Evening star., 1922-01-21
BAPTIST.
UNIVERSALIST,
Church of Our Father

18th and l. SITS. NV,
Rev. Frederick W. Perkins. d. d., Of
Lynn. Mass. will preach. II am. Sunday
school. 0:45 an. 7. p. q. O., Z pm.
OTIER SERVICES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
FOR THE CLEAN SHAVE

There are razorsGand razors. and
though the shopping mother or
sister is apt to shy from the purchase
OF this necessary aid to masculine
beauty. they do make remarkably
acceptable gifts. And this, exclusive
OF the very young hoy. to whom the
gift of his nrst razor marks an
event OF primary Importance.
New razors have been put on the
market this Christmas that claim to
be far superior to the old varieties
I you know OF some one who needs
ono of these. don't hesitate to invest
for he'll surely be appreclatiye. You
can get razors. too. In most attrac-
tive boxed cases Most OF them are
very compact. with the razor easily
taken apart and put together. and
small enough to be slipped into the
pocket when the man OF the family
expects to be away from home all
day. and wants to look his best for
some evening festivlty.
There Is one little travelling go,
that has tiny shaving brush in a
neat metal case to, accompany 1t. It's
very handy. and quite nice. There
are several others that come in most
attractive small boxes, ready for
travelling. with place for new blades
and everything essential, for as little
- a dollar n set. Surely these make
splendid gifts.
incidentally, many n man would
rejoice in the possession. of two or
even three different boxed razors. He
would keep one at home. of course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

tho glance that ne gets from n faith.
full old copper dog that lies rccum-
bent in front OF HIS inkwell. or the
wink In the eye OF graceful lady
who snrawls across the blottcr. Men
arc but boys-lct them play.
dressing case OF compact con-
veEicnce is Il gift that any man ap-
prcciaies. The travelling man" who
mus, Jump from place to place on
short or long notice. must have things
that Will stand the wear and tear
OF constant opening. ahuttinE and
packing. And he will find the ardu-
Gus obligations OF constant contact
with the road" much alleviatcd by
The proper kind OF baggage and the
elimination of unnecessary work.
And for the business man who orti-
nariiy stays at home. but Is liable
at any time TO have a conference In
Chicago or meeting in Toronto To
ny to. VIII be able to hop Off In good
order II everything Is in readiness
Tor Just such an emergency call
Many elaborate types OF cases are
filled with gold articles beautifully
initiated and decorated, but there are
others within the reach OF most buy
ers that are made OF amber, cellu-
ioid or rubber and give excellent
service At small cost. 1t IS a delight
fui thought 10 include In this travel
ing OUTFIT set OF soft leather folding
photograph frames. so that the man
away vii! have the picture Of his own
people TO cheer and divert him.
bookholdcr to fasten to your
mans favorite arm chair Is an idea
that originated with our fathers
generation and ls not used az much
ms II should be. The perfect relaxa-
ton so necessary and so scarce In
THIS lie OF ours VIII more easily be
accomplished as man sits at home
Tor few hours restful reading II
his pose can be assumed with no re-
gard FOR holding n book UP himself.
The book rests are adjustable at any
angle and for any size book. and are
truly valuable aid to ease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
RANDOM KITCHEN KINKS
An electric egg heater.

An electric egg heater.
A red-chcckcd bag for paper
and string. to hang on the back
off the kitchen door.
a decorated basket for clothes
pins. and bnk for the rope.
A dninty-nnd extremely useful
feather duster.
A quick-NOrk Ice cream freezer.
A decorated candle nnd painted
tin stick. for use. in dark corner.
OF the kitchen dresser.
Therinos sets. plain or ornn-
mental. for preparing IiquIds
ahead OF time.
A broom clamp that fnstens to
the wall and keeps the brush off
the floor.
An ennmcIed waste basket for
paper, boxes md other refusc TINT
cannot he thrown out with kitchen
wnste.
Graduated tin boxes for spices
and ingredients that aren't often
used.
whiSL broom set. including all
convenient Sizes from the usual
whisk broom TO one Us big nv n
pencil, for getting into corners
and cracks.
"Whnt do we need todayf"
slate.
a get OF spntulns, Indispensable
to those who nre used TO them,
but unknown to too many.
A flint lighter for the pas stovc.
card index for stray recipe..
a mirror for over the sink, SO,
that the cook. while working
there can easily make sure that
nothing hollis over or burns.
"stnndInE Jane" or wheeled
table. for transporting dishes and
nuppifen and saving steps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS,
HERE TO LEASE HER

There is absolutely nothing on the
ace Of this. good earth that carries
with it more of message of gra-
eiousness. more Of a spirit of good
WILL more of the essence of Christ
mas. than flowers. 4 doesn't matter
whether they be few or many;
whether they BIO In the form of an
armful OF American beauties; the
tiniest bunch Of violets or one NJ
tho lovely greenhouse plants that
add SO mnSh9to corner. There Is
something Inherent in flowers TINT
makes them ideal messengers Of bon.
piness. Say 1t with flowers" 10 M
idle piece Of advice. Whether If ia
merely Merry Christmas" that tho
blooms arc to shout, or n tenderer
secret that they are to whisper. theJ
are sure to carry the tidings safely.
The person WHO doesn't care for now.
efs Is rare indeed, and yet. 40 are
most people conatitu,ed, that. how.
ever much they love them, they rarely.
treat themselves ito any.
a ~ !" " =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Conway Oemlcr.
"Carnac's Folly" by Sir Gnber,
Parker.
The Tale OF Triona," BIZ william
J. Locke.
Lillian" by Arnold bennett.
THE Cathedral by Hugh Wal
pole.
Tho breaking Point" by Mary
Roberts Rinehart.
one Thing Is Certain" by Sophie
Kerr.
Rabbit" by Sinclair Lewis.
Rough He~n." By Dorothy Can.
field.
Books and Characters" by Lyttor
! Strochey.
1.-The Parody Outline OF Litera
ture." BY Will Irwin. Ring Lardncr
| Floyd Doll. Dorothy Spearc, Loui!
| Untcrmeycr. rupert Hughes, etc.
This Freedom" by A. s. NJ
! Hutchinson.
"Pertgrlne's Progress" BY Jcfrrc,
| Farnol.
The Puppct Show OF Memory" b,
| Maurice Barring.
1902" by Mary Johnston.
THE Pomp OF Power" Anonymous
Somerset Maughan.
Perfect Behavior" by Donald
Ogden Stewart
Neither Here Nor There" b,
oliver Hereford
Fair Harbor." Joseph Lincoln.
THE Van Room" by ]. c. Snai,h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Hints ffSRssMan.

error OF making an enemy with a
dull story. Al this time. however.
It is difficult to select proper vol
umc: We should like the time to
select an hundred books absolutely
Tree from problems. from hidden
meanings. from artistic vulgarlty,
from every single abnormality.
This is only possible to the reader
OF each individual hook. so we have
selected lis. OF reputable" modern,
books.
The Return" by Walter dc Ia
Mare.
The Wind Bloweth." by Dom
Byrne.
Sea Wrack." BY We're Hutchinson.
"A,olls of the SUM-" by Frederick
O'Brien.
Shouts and Murmurs." by Alex
ander woolcott.
Two Shall BE Born" by Marie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Suitable Gift Books.

For very obvious reasons the prac-
tice of giving books at Christmas
began simultaneously with tn. in
vention OF the printing press. We
have notion that there are exceed
ingly few folks who. when they can
not think Of anything else. do not
give books. Discrimination an the
matter of giving appropriate Iitera-
ture Is quite an art. and unless the
anhir can be adequately done. II Is
best TO stick TO the necktie and
handkerchief
or many tastes the popular APP
petite for novels of certain. very
definite type. Is most varied. Unless
one Is positive that an intimate
fricnd-and books should be given to
only such peopie-likes a certain
type OF story II is best to avoid the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

out he might be delighted to be able
TO STOW one In his desk at the office.
for emergency use. 10 say, nothing of
the desirability of having one in his
locker Mt town or country club. DON,
think that because he has a razor,
he couldn't use another
And there is splendid little
razor blade sharpener on the market,
made for special kinds Of razor
blades. which sharpens the same
blade over and over again without
any effort on the owners part, and
with gratifying results as far as
prolonging that blades usefulness
is concerned. They are always most
welcome. and they are attractive
enough to be very glveable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS is CAROLING TIME

The be long
n
city VIII he gathered
fedc sudious hr city
more the that
10 us from the
"Gndsome Is nga
lis Eivi
n he world,
men,
do shout
the night % the Of let hlchem
In histor
EnxI
only there abov
old Gcrn,n
away Manager" And
The "f putting
that home Mt ienSt nnbc
'ey II ha" come " be signal the Jolly
to stop they
The
cont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
PRESENTS FOR THE MEN

Humidors for tho mans cigars and
pct pipe. Now that the governme n,
rowns on tho chcrlshinE OF favorite
onios. all man has left 10 treasure
md keep are his brands of tobacco
md his good old pipe. Give him a
|*orthy shrine for the valuaLlcs-
made OF a wood corresponding to his
Iicsk. or in silver IL one can AFFORD
| t: or ali glass. II ones tastes are so
'anitary. The glass Kind Is parti-
l'ulariy attractive when one has the
|'~ner's initials chased into the Id
Some OF the most novel cases OF this
f<inh come In the form Of regularly
shaped safe. only, OF course. much
|'mallcr There are compartments and
ock drawers. and the outside closes
with combination that insures
sairst inroads from unwelcomc
sources.
Glass ashtrays arc heavy enough
FOR paper weights and easy to clean
eFen for an unaccustpmed male In his
once. The top Is amply scooped out
enough TO be II sizable basin. and Il
= rounded Mt every point. The olga
'ctte or cigar rests on tho glass wall
without difficult balance and keeps
'he finish OF his desk from many an
unsightly blister.
A paper separator ia useful for the
man with many branches OF cor
respondence. Instead OF piling ono
Fon one. he puts each class Of letter
in It's own radia;lnE partition until
The whole looks like paper sun
burst concentrated In one neat cor
ner. 1t enables the master to SEQ
where papers are without roofing
through disorderly pile. pokiny
tS'ough muititudlnous wirc baskets
or lingering too many elaborate flies.
Ihe material OF which the paper
holder Is made matches every grad.
and grain OF wood =
Desk ornaments come in many
mediums and many designs. You can
say what you please about an unlit
tered desk and It's attractions. hut
there's many man whose smile is
reader and spirit brighter JUS, from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Benchley.
Letters OF James Gibbons Hunekcr.
The Forsyte Sage" by Jonn Gals
worthy.
'1.oyalties." by John Galsworthy.
Dante and His influence" BY #.
y. Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

The Covered Wagon" by Finer
son Hough.
where tho Blue Begins" by
Christopher Morley.
Young Peoples Pride" by
Stephen Vincent Bcbct.
Love Conquers AL" by Robert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

The rocsin OF Revolt. by Brando,
Mathews.
The Personal TOUCH, BY Z. q
Drummer.
"GarSoylcs." by Ben Hecht. 4
Babel" by John Cournes. -
"Oversct." by F.. =. Adams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
PUT M.&N. A. IN POSITION
 TOGO AHEAD
lRv the A..oa-..ad pLa..l

Washington, March 3I.-FormaI application has been made by the Mis- souri S North Arkansas through its receiver, J. C, Murray, to the inter- state commerce commission for per mission to re-organize by the issu ance of 30,000 shares of common stock and $5,O00,000 in first mortgage six per cent bonds by the company form ed to take over the orig.na' organi- zation.
 This plan, which has been tenta lively approved by the commission has been the subject of negotiations for several weeks, and final approval is indicated.
 When reorganization is consum- mated, the bonds will be used as col lateral for government loan of $3,- 500,0O0.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-31
EXPECT INSANITY
 PLEA BY JOHNSON

Insanity probably will be the plea of Tom Johnson, alleged double slay- CT of George w. Hopkins and his wife, Nettie Venable Hopkins, when ar raigned in circuit court. This action is indicated by reports of what John son is said to be doing at the peni- tentiary in Little Rock.
 According to one report in regard to Johnson, he was recently told at the penitentiary that he was a coun- ty and not state prisoner, he could be employed and paid by the state for his services. Johnson agreed to work and as sent to the room where cloth ing is made for the convicts. A very simple piece of sewing by hand was given Johnson, it was said. When his work was inspected, it was found that he had run his seams crosswise and about every other direction except the right, the legs of the garments being tightly stitched together.
 On account of the necessity of al- ! lowing farmers to remain at home and ! push their preparations for planting no extended sitting Gf circuit court will be held when it is convened here in special term next Monday Judge George W. Clark probably will call first for the cases of defendants ready to submit and then for those held in jail. The grand jury, it was said, will be made up of jurors select ed from Cadron township, and few if any from outlying townships,