davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
CIVILIZATION DIDN'T TAKE

TT SEEMS to be crime in Massachu-
J. sets to play checkers outdoors on Sum
day.
A cripple who was playing The game with
friend in Brockton Park was arrested.
convicted and fined for violation of IN.
Sunday observance laws. Tho State
Checker Association theroUpon asked the
Great and General Court 10 amend the
Sunday Sports Law so as to include check
ers among the ''athletic outdoor sports or
games" permitted on Sunday afternoons be.
tween the hours Of and o'clock. The
lower House of the Court has defeated the
bill, and persons who seek to amuse them
selves next summer playing the game under
| the shade of tree will still be liable to
ARREST and fine for desecratiou Of the Sab
| bath,
The Kentucky Legislature is considering
| bill forbdding the State University to
| teach the theory of evolution rs formulated
by Darwin. and II its proponents have their
way it will be passed. They do not object
70 the Darwinan theory on the ground
| that it has been radically modified since
| Darwin propoundcd ii. That might be
iustifiable ground for objccting to It, al
| tbouph It. would not be justification for
| legislative interference with the curriculum
| of the university. Yet, after all. whether
rho theory of Darwin has been modified OF
not. it Is as important that an educated
man should know what it was as that ht
nhould know the theories of the construc.
tion of the universe held before the formu.
Iation of the nebular hypothesis. Voliva the
Dowieite would forbid classes in astronomy
from learning anything about the nebulal
hvpothesis if he had his way. But thei
Wol;ya has n theory Of his own.
We boast of our civilization, but ther
soem to be wide spaces where 1t has no
taken root and where there Is disposition
70 come as near as possible to hanging o
burning people who say that the sun move
or who find something else to do beside
.oine 10 church on Sunday afternoons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
This SIDE OF PARADISE"

NNI.Y the other day DR.. Nicholas Murray
" Butler, president of Columbia Unver-
sity. cried out in Il burst of unaccustomcd
candor that the youth of America have come
to regard college term as period Of
luxurious idleness and ease in an exclusive
country club. There are university faculty
men without number who, il they were not
resigned through long discouragemcnt,
would hurry TO the housetops every MORN
ing to shout this same indictment at their
too compIacrnt generation.
DR.. Ilbben. president OF Princeton, a
conservative man. as any wise successor of
Woodrow Wilson at Princeton would nat
urally be, seems to be approaching the limits
of his patience. His pronounccmCnt against
motoring undergraduates, whose costly and
conspicuous machines are one of the sight 8
Of Princeton. is significant. II Is rcmi-
uiscent of the war waged over the dining
cIubs in Woodrow Wilson's day--a war
,hat vas won by the advocates of privilege,
leisure and exclusiveness, who were forcing
Wilson out OF his Office when he went into
nolitics TO battle for the cause which he
lost on his own campus.
The clubs remained at Princeton and un =
derpraduates are still split up into small
| self .centered groups, envous or contemptu-
ous of one another. The course Of events al
| princeton is duplicated at many other
| American colleges and universities
strangely enough, 1t is not the undergrad.
| nate. but his parents who do most to en-
| courage tendency toward snobbery ir
| pIaces where the snob can be peculiarly
troublesome and weirdly and unconsciously
gretesque.
The under classmen whose ronring motors
irritate the president Of Princeton with thei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
SUPREME COURT OF THE WORLD

A LMOST unimaginable benefit TO the
"A world may come out of the delibera-
tions of the Court of International Justice
which has just organized itself at The
Hague by the election of DIR. Il. r. G..
Loder. its Dutch member. to preside
over it.
The Court it will be recalled was pro-
vided for in the Covenant of the League Of
Nations. \ commission of distinguished
lurists, of which Elihu Root was u mem
Der, drafted plan for the constitution Of
the Court in 1920. That plan has been
ratified by the Leagues legislative body
and eleven Judges and four Deputy Judges
have been elected. 1t is these Judges who
have gathered at The Hague to put the
Court in shape to do business. The United
States is represented on the bench of the
Court in the person Of John Bassett Moore.
This League of Nations Court is radically
different from the Arbitration Court that
sits at The Hague. The latter is not really
q court. 1t is panel of qualified men
from which disputants may select a group
: of arbitrators to decide between them. The
new Court is a judicial tribunal with per-
manent Judges and with the duty of sitting
once a year to hear any cases which may
be brought before it, The rules governing
It have been adopted by the legislative body
of the League Of Nations. Of which it is the
judicial branch All States which belong
to the League have the right to take their
cases before it. Other States may have
access to 1t on conditions laid down by the
Council of the League.
The hope is that the Court will discour-
age war by providing an impartial tribunal
before which Disputes among nations may
be taken for settlement in accordance with
the principles Of justice and tho accepted
rules of international law. The nssump
ton is that nations desire justice. 1t has
been violent assumption in notorious in
+ stances in the past But the world moves
forward and there is n growing feeling that
there is u better way for ending disputes
than resort to force.
All that is required now to raise the or
b uanizatiOn of this Court into an epoch
marking event is the submission to it Of Il
y crave international dispute and the accep
tance by the disputants Of its award. II
the nations can acquire the habit of appeal
ting to it the work Of the Arms Conference
in Washington will become of little consc
auence, for then there will be small neet
for navles of any kind and armies will b.
useful chiefly as an internal police force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks Win Thinking Phladelphians Subjects They
Kuo,U Best
KuOuU Best

Grafton. as doubtful. for further revision.
and favorable vote from majority OF the
jury. that is. six out of eleven. puts the pie
tnrc at once in the show.
''Pi"turrs by members Of the jury are. OF
course. not submitted 90 the jury for judg
mcnt. but each juror is given the implied
opportunity of putting about two canvnses
IN the exhibition. relying on the udgment
of any of his fellow Jurors whom he chooses
to nsk Members Of til" jury are exceed
ingly conscientious in the exercise Of this
implied right and never tranSgress the
bounds of proprctr. Many. in fact. fre-
ducntly decline TO exhibit when they are on
th" jury but tho management Of the Acnd-
"iny always urges jurors to exhibit because,
being representative men. their failure to
exhibit would deprive tho public of much
representative work.
Fair Play Is Stressed
'"ihc exhibition is based. therefore. upon
an impartial Judgment and solely on the
merits of the works submitted. | have never
known jury to do other than play fair
aud that is tho reason why admission to our
exhibition is eagerly sought for by artists
carrying as it docs the approval of nn
artists jury which has reached Its verdict
without partlality and without influence
Ih" exhibition varies from year to year
because the artists Of the country, repre-
srntlns as they DO the current phases of art.
submit works which represent the latest
Thought in their line. The membership Of
the jury is changed every year, so that the
point Of view Of the art jury varies. and
th"r" "an be formed no clique or style or
scheme, which shall prove TO be an omen
sesame to the exhibition.
"Thc chairman Of the jury is usually n
man OF experience. who knows how best 70
proceed IN the arduouS and complicated work
"i the Jury meetings. Jurors are sometimes
rG"nppont"l, but. rs the entire complexion of
the. jury is changed each year. the result
IS f'lt in the fresh point of view presented
in each years exhibition.
'Th"n too. jurors are appointed for the
OF IN" art work of tho wear. somr hcinc rnr'
trai' painters some landScnpists, some firuro
painters: Tho result is that the Judgment
OF the jury is always of tho most brood .
| minded charartor. must "'''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
WASTE TO ELIMINATE

JhESibE->I hhhblNu 'ooA au|"ue'
Oh the opportunity ahorueu " 'nr r,.s
ence or The Budget director a' 'aoinet
meeting TO remind th" 'apln't ouctrs aI ."a,
tnls Is good 'ilne 10 nave II u'u'is'"o' rl''.
that we all serve one ana 'h' SAINT '"N't"
ment, and me common sood anu uo' "e
pnrtmentai advantase IS the emu ~ ""''"
al OF us must aim
ms remark was made a't'r No h"e "'H'
cussed the rear mat the Se'ec''"n o' me,
from the various departments 10 serve M4'"
tne Dlrector or the budset wouln cr'"'c
divided responsibility which might prove
oestructive or the hlsheSt chci'hcF
Inis iear entertained by the pureaucra's
ID exactly what might have been expected
under the ora system whcte the uepartiheh's
were rivals Tor appropriations. Althoush
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
MacNlDER ON THE BONUS

IL. rt,nN
inC runnS P'"c'S III ''i' -
u Legion really d'S're ~ c,e"I' ."' .aooa.
ing genera sentiment ""'" "'"'' ,...i,
suceess,ui !'rmia'''n VI .h.' @ Iii L..n
ior rederal soiuier Sonus ny ~, ,io,.
TO DC 1ar more tac''u. tn"n . l., nis
Ni1er' the natloial co'r''la"ee.' Was ;"
aouress Ut Hernu''o"l, '.' -. H.. A..
Coiohel MacNlder saiu ~ en- .un'
Legion mas no interest IN tns prop,e.i W.
a'ed ior 'ne Hover,,n,tnt i,,, "ne .I $500,
ucmand TOT some piiiionS vi '"''" , i.,
which "oulu pc nceu.u " pay p'~"s m w.
former service meh' No"' n','"'r Ncus'e,, o.uIi,
nor the american peop'e WISH ~ M't"H'
appreciation OF the "orN oo', "! ". ~,
iionai Army inc Navy ana .ne i 'nu.N ,'.'"' .n.
IN the ranks. Many men VINO tnour.u ] 'nS
harusnips oi ac''F' SERVICE "p!oau 't ',."'
10 race .ne aa"'" hise'H VI "n"ifI n.y.
but u is seriously 10 De uouo''u w~n''ne' ~
membership III tue ''sl." "S o''' ""'iu".'
TO create new sort "' r'"SS cohScl'usness '',S
III any considcrablc numo'r VI 'hcse newer
war veterans OF "hr'h'r 'n' average w
soldier feels suhcien''E apart from '"c rrS'
VI us 10 DC Who''F uh'""''r"c' auout 'no
troubles "t the great mass OF Americans
VINO: though th'y are laoor,ng pc'"eeh '"c
ocVli or h'gh prices ana ,h' "''l' -" vi
d,n,inishihg income would nave 10 pear '"e
hduro purucn nt o"hus coS'S,
Inc tone OF .","h"i MocNid'r ADDRESS
Is reminiscent OF 'h' d'n'rchr'S IN p''"t y,
view which ol'en cH'St pctw"'n nations an"
me sel-lhtcrcstcd ana r"!itlra''E m'hd'"
statesmen VINO presume I" speak lor th'n''
ana SPEAK. as matter OF thct' i"r causes
IN whirh the masses OF IN" people nave u"
| interest. N"on'l MacNid'r Is not Tue
Legion 'honcn IL" 'a'NS rs II nc W'r''
Against MN 'hcr' i's inc record oi "'l.
SONS ana posts "h'rh nave Vo''" against
| the bonus idea. Ana against him' TOO.
therc arc IN" ihnnm'rhp'c veterans OF inc
World war VINO. 'hough lh"y experienced
| all the Grnc'ihg stresses "t l"hg-'ohtinn'd
service III the he,d. arc frankly r'pcllPd by
the suggestion nat they ask special pa!
Tor the service thcy rendered.
| II VIII be nara Tor Inc coun'r! nj large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
6vENING PUBLIC LEDGER ERPHITADELPHIA

and his demand for an investigation OF the
whole system of army rule, should be read
in the light of this knowledge. But Major
Wheeler Nicholson Is an officer Of the reg
ulars. lie has good record. His asser-
tions that the ranking officers abuse their
power, protect each other, maintain an
exclusive caste consciousness and destroy
any one who ventures to combat them sound
unpleasant. A great many people will be
reminded Of the frequency with which ac-
cused officers are exonerated by courts
martial composed. of course, of other off,
GERS. The President cannot afford to ignore
Major Wheeler Nicholson s charges. Either
n military autocracy controls the army or
the major should be Immediately dismissed
from the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

inevitable suggestions Of wasted time and
theatrical prctentiousness didn't buy their
cars. They are victims Of parental pride.
So are the youths who have to 60 through
each college year with the feeling that they
have been snubbcd by the governors of one
or another OF the clubs in which member
ship is desirable only because it is avail.
able to only a few.
What all this sort Of thing leads to Mt
Princeton or in any other university Is
pretty clearly revealed in book written
not long ago by +. Scott Fitzgerald, n
graduate Of the Princeton classes and an
cmbittered analyst of the American col
lcgiate atmosphere. Mr.. Fitzgerald wrote
from the heart, and he wrote, too. while bis
memories were fresh and irksomc. lie
wrote Of high and low iinks, Of cliques and
clubs and yanitics and foolish prctcnses
and his hero--who was. seemingly. him.
self--went out from all this, bcwildcrcd and
made giddy by unexpected realities about
which he had never been warned. to learn
as tramper on the highways what life Is
really about.
No one can justly complain about motor
cars as such. 1t is not of motorcars that
DIR. Hibben is thinking He is concerned,
It must seem, about the whole slack scheme
of university affairs and about the habits of
thought and feeling which in many colleges
tend TO displacc desire for work and
learning with craving for ease and more :
than Oriental luxury.
The undergraduates. with the aid OF par
cnts who encourage them. are rapidly taking
control of the universities out of the hands
of faculties. And some Of the faculty men
after many battles and defeats, seem willing
to play the part Of the weaker nations and
accept in disgust the mandates OF the Domi l.
nant Powers. That is one OF the reasons
why many young men with university de
grccs begin to acquire an education only
after they get out Of their classes and into
direct contact with the hard. istcd world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
ANOTHER ARMY ROW

TVER since the armistice was signed
r. there have been subducd but bitter
murmurngs among service men of Prussian-
ism in the American Army. Such complaint
has found expression in books written by
returned soldiers, in astonishing but in
definite testimony given to committees of
Congress and in gossip in and out of the
service when the notorious Hard Boiled
Smith was brought to trial fer atrocous
abuses of his authority as an army officer.
1t must still seem to any fair minded
observer that neither the army itself nor
lis ranking officers nor the men who have
circulated charges Of outrage and brutality
need be greatly blamed for all this The
friction Of life in the field, the inevitable
shardships that iron discipline brings to
TaSn who never before were accustomed to
a and the strains that all soldiers are sub
1. Seeted to in modern armies during war lie
& hack OF the resentment which many service
1na feel when they remember their years
- ysance. Cruelty is almost an inevitable
H,Snse ef the game Of war.
Is - letter which Major Malcolm Wheeler :
sqp Aas written to President Harding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Answers to SATURDAYS Quiz

!, John Adams, whose administrations do,od
rom ~, i.'' tG' ieol' was the first Amer
ican President to serve only ono torn,
2 The "Drel kaiserbund," Three Empe-
rors League was short-lived peace
alliance made by the Empcrors of Csre
many, Austria and Russia in 1872
:" The River Seine flows in general in n
northwesterly direction. W
4. France was invaded by foreign Powers
four times from 1914 to 1914 inclu'
strf--in lSl4 and 1915 BY the alias
against Napoleon; in 1870 and "'I' iSiI
3, Lye Is term applied TO the alkaline so.
luton obtained by treating ashes win
water. WIN
6, The general Eplstlc of Jude Is IN, nav,
to the last book of the BihIs 's"'
!. Jackson IS the capital OF Mississippi.
s. Magma Graec!a was that part OF Somtb.a,r,
Italy settled by the Greeks in ancion,
times. 80 "'''''"'
0. The. gatllng gun was invented nv Dr
IT, j. Gatlng. Of indianapolis, in IsG,
10. The battle OF Majuba Hin in Natal
% feat infiicteS % nnaa WaS ths scene scene, Of de-
Transvaal Beers In 1881 ~ Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
what DO You KnoU?
QUIZ

l. FROM wat language are the words ,1-
. u,Eenra and alcohol derived? a.
. "mnt ra,,r %ta,e does Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
, ,,LrepreScnt In the United State. SemaJo"
o. "ho was tho fourth President nf 10
United States" VI the
= "no wrote the novel Ten Thousand .
a. "hat was the occupation Of the nroseut
,I r"SI,dnnt Cf Germany before he en-.
D. In what comedy by Shakcsneoro doos
:. What IL an cmir? appear
g. Mhai are olcasinous Substances
y. What was the first political n,r,, i
INC United States to indorse wrn,am ~
10. By now many votes was the Treatv y,
Versailles defeated in the United Si.,aa
Senate on March 10. 1920? ''"'es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

The navy bought 1000 of its spsJh,sl pwh,l
cation brooms, thundered Mr.. Dawes, WA N
it could have had 800, 900 army brooi' ~,
nothing. IIousekeeper Helen Maria s"a ~.
IDENTIFY convinced that any broom ~ S'
broom II II sweeps clean. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Richard II. Hunter sang as he scrap.sil s,i
the decks Of n San Francisco ferryboa.. IN.
wealthy musicians have made 1t pcs''hSi,, n,
for him to go to Europe to complemh n
education. Not every unknown has su'H :
opportunity to cash his notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Mrs. Asquth will talk here this sIM.. ~.
noon on "Pcoplc, Politics and Events, ~
spite her undoubtcd talent, we venture :,
propbesy that she won't be able to get sW"
from her subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

When one considers that expendllu.
on naval construction in this country aWs., a.,
ages 81, 200 900 n month, one realizes was.
Limitation Of naval armament will save 'n'
world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

IL there must he coal strike al
Fools Day seems appropriate for a start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

A Lancaster, Pa, plumber has Ms,I]
n legal tight for 200 acres In the neaih Nh
New York. One of his ancestors mus n.,",d "s
gone for his tools and forgotten 70 ~
Which, by the way. would you prels,.s
OF his skyscrapcrs or u castle IN Dps. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

DR.. Stokowski Is now listening to muM .uc
sweeter than any the Philadelp lphia Orchsssuss
ever made. Just the same, he admits lnM
he can't direct the Sonia Orchestra worn
n cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Ford's Muscle Shoals offer was tram.
mittcd to Congress without any reconlia.,
dation one way or the other from seclsmii secl,s..i
Weeks. Evidently believes 1t to be equ'pV''
with self starter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

When Mrs. AsQuith comes to Philadel'
phia perhaps the reporters will improve y
their New York brethren and let us Rhos
what she says in her lecture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

DR.. IIibbcn, of Princeton, Is opposed
undergraduates owning and running auto.
mobiles. Walking will do more to strengths
their understanding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
SHORT CUTS

POsh
Oh, what is the Tapping thing Aappers nsv
flop n
While the food OF the mud Is awash
With the ankles they flippantly flop as The
shop?
'Tis the sloshing galosh, b'gosh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

We refuse to believe that there Is any
thing unlucky in the fact that the Wash.
ingtOn Conference comes to an end in rs
thirt eenth week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Bryn Mawr blames Harvard for init
nting the sloppy galosh habit. Passing IN
buck while ignoring the buckle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Senator'S Williams and Underwooa
realize, also. that statesmanship IS ~
party politics. A statesman is a politle's'
who is able to look into the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

The trouble with sober second thought
is that it too frequently arrives too late 10 b
useful,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

1t may be noted in passing that Ths
Jumping Frog achieved fame before the ad'
vent of the pogo stick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

There is now suspicion that while Dr.
Finegan preserved silence he kept his tongue
in picklC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

In her marriage contract Princess Mar
will renouncc all claim to the British throne
Sacrifice or lodging trouble?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

There are pcssimists who think that ths
Ford Muscle Shoals plan will prove Hivwf,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

The treaties are steps toward world
peace. Nothing remains but for the nations
to tread them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Tho Arms Conference Is now n gloriss
memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

A number Of gold pens will achlsv
notorcty in Washington today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

The San Francisco courts seem unwin'
| ing to lift their lien on Fatty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

BY proclamation of the Governor
March % will be "NO Tobacco Day" In
Arkansas. But, Of course, 1t may not justify
I its napas,f ~ s, M. ,,F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Judgment System Unchanged

II have sat With jnrlcs Tor many years.
and the meetings of the jury for the current
exhibition were similar III method to those
of eleven painters was present and every
picture was put upon an easel in full view
and in the best possible light
. "a single adverse vote from any of the
eleven sets aside the picture under consid
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

having spelling contest for the
month Of April and the two opposing
sides chosen in the same, Atnens:
Forrest Huff. Evelyn York, Hattie
York, Ethelyn York, Blaine Goodrich.
Brighton: Claree HUFF, Vernol HUFF,
Norman York. Laurice York, Marion
Jones. Athens was victorious
Mrs. Hun and young daughter from
Skowhegan have been in town.
/ G Kineaid was in Madison Sat
urday.
Miss Doris Huff of Skowhegan call
ed ON her cousins at Vim. Huffs Sun
day
Mrs. Cyrus X. York Jr. has been
quite i'll.
In the issue of last Thursday, ]. C..
Kincaid was mentioned as having
been on the drive. The item should
have referred to Mr.. Kincaid as being
in Skowhegan to serve on the trav-
erse jury.
Lester Devoll returned to Denmark,
Maine. Tuesday.
Clyde Timms spent the Sabbath
with friends here.
Miss Amy Kincaid was in Skowhe-
gan Saturday
Several of the young men are work
ing on the roads; special improve
ments have been noticed already.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moody visited
their daughter at Mr.. Chapman's Sun
day.
Little Leon Hayden, one Of the pu-
pills of the school, was hurt by horse
on Sunday, but we are pleased to say
not dangerously. He wasn't able to
attend school Monday.