davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13
Rock Hill Defeated

The Alexandria team, won IT'S I1e1
straight game when they defeatea
the basketball team from Eock mn
College at Ellicot City, Maryland
The local five played all around the
visitors making nine field goals to
five for the College basketeers,: Inc
game was close at all times ana very t
exciting. The home team was NOV s
expecting to play this afternoon as
the game was scheduled at nlght.
Rock Hill was defeated by the
score of 20 to 10 on Saturday al
ternoon. The visiting team was con-
sidered very good and only gave up
after gallant fight. H.
Corbett and Schwender were the
hest of the visiting cagemen Wniie
Petit and Pohl did the best Tor the
ioe1 az R II. C.
no -: ~ Mora
W;Ji.;ff T, r Schwender
p 1t, = Silcott
n 1v.1r' p p G. Corbett
$780, 7, e Torres.
substitutes: Pohl for Ramage.
Scoring: Field Goals: Petit, .,
Dreifus, s: Midkiff, Silcott, :; Cor
bett, 2; Schwender.
Foul goals: Petit 2 out OF d
Schwenuer out of Is.
Referee: Cockrell, Umpire, Tullock'
Scorer: Kaufman. Timekeeper, Du-
dak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13

Charlottesvilie-Judge John W..
Fishburne, of the Circuit Court, yes
terday morning appointed j. Mason
Smith sheriff of Albemarle county:
to finish the unexpired term of the
late Camm NJ. Thomas, who lost his
life in an attempt to escape from the
Lexington Hotel in Richmond while it
was burning Tuesday morning. Mr.
Smith qualified as Mr.. Thomas dep
uty on the day that the latter as.
sumed the duties of his office, and
has been his deputy continuously for
the past ten years.
Martinsville-The entire stock Of
dry goods and clothing of NJ.
Marks and Co., was destroyed by
fire yesterday morning The stock
of goods was insured for Sal, 900. 7.
E. Gravely and Co., harware, and A
Goldman, dry goods and clothing.
were slightly injured by smoke and
water. Of the building only the
walls remain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13

hand. Especially, after exan1lr-
ing nearly four hundred pages CT
testimony in the hearing before
the subcommittee OF the House
Committee on Appropriations. we
confess to much bewilderment.
More than once, the question has
arisen, why appoint an advertls-
ing agent to conduct a complex
and intricate business with assets
and appropriations and operations
running into billions OF dollars. 1t
would seem that this. job required
the very highest technical skill and
long years OF intensified expert
ence. We give it up! 1t would
take us a year of close study, at
least, to get into the gist Of the
thing.
We have always been inclined
to believe in government owner
ship-as a theory. But mean-
while we have a problem Of our
own to solve right here i'll Alex
andria. That of municipal own
ership Of a little gas plant!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13
Laughs Better Than Tears

bless all the apostolic college OF
humorlSts. The man that makes me
laugh IS my benetactOr. do not thank
anybody TO MAKE me cry. can DO that
wlLnouC any assistance. We all cry
enough ana have enough to cry about
God bless all skill1ul punsters, all re-
parreeists, all propuunderS OF lnSeh-
Gus conunurumS, al rnose VINO miftn-
tu1y surprise US with unusual JuX-
opposition or WORDS. 1nomas hood anu
CHARLES dickens and Sy0ney SmiLa
mad a dIvlne MISSION, ana SO nave tnelr
successors IN Lnese times. lhey SUR
into the acid beverage OF ME the
saccharlne. 1hey MAKE the cup OF
earthly existence, wnIcn is sometimes
stale, etferveSce and bubble. Iney pla-
cate anmosiCles. Ihey roster long
cvlty. Iney stay 1olHes ana apsurdltles
when ali Ine sermons or all the pull
pits cannot rcacn.-I. DeNltt 1al-
mage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13
NOTICE

Having purchased the grocery bus
mess at Fairfax and Franklin streets,
formerly conducted by Miss Ida
HAYES, this is to notify the public
that l will be responsible for any
bills owed by her.
Frank Shapiro, 4O7 King St.
36-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13
librarian at the Vatican about seven

librarian at the Vatican about seven
years ago.
When the new republic of Poland
established diplomatic relations with
the Vitican, Ratti was made an arch
bishop and assigned to Poland.
Ratti's efforts in behalf of the des-
titute children orphaned by the war,
won for him the esteem of all Catho-
lie Poland.
When Ratti began his duties as
archbishop of Poland, and such rep
rcsentative of the holy see, the coun-
try was torn with the enstrangments
Of religion due to communistic propa-
ganda from soviet Russia Ratti
counteracted the spread of radicalism
and earned the esteem Of the late Pope
Benedict XIV and the gratitude of the
Vatican authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13

PRAISE-"Thc prettiest bride to call
at the White House." said President
Harding of Mrs. George II. Names
(abovcJ when she visited the White
House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13
For Greater Alexandria

Fern to Maryland Shore.
Improved HiyhaVuy to FautaT.
Great White Way on King Street.
Belqian Blocks replaced on WaShsng-
ton Highaoay By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
smproved to Washington BoulsOafa.
Neu Public School.
Washington Boulevard made safe oy
G0uttlng strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Modern Y. III. C. A. Building.
Reduction az Gas Rctes.
Reduction in City luIeS.
500 Houses or Apartments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13
A. l.. /. VS.. Bliss Electrical

Tomorrow, Tuesday, at the AT,
mory, the Bliss Electrical School VIII
take on the A. l.. l., for the second
time this season. The electricians
have made several visits to this city,
always putting up first class basket
pail. Inc A. L. l., boys have been
strengthened by the acquisition OF
Roberts, star guard of the Old Do
mlnlon Boat Club, who put up great
game in Washington Saturday
against the Yankees.
The A. H. School Jazz Orchestra
will entertain the crowd with a llttl2
music, ana jolly good time Will be
awaiting those VINO attend.
The preliminary game vii be play
ed between the Friends and the war
Risk girls, game. startingg at 7:lo
p. m.
PRAISE-"Thc prettiest bride to call
- 4 Il I,nt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13

Entered at the Postofficc of Alesundrla'
Virginia, as second class noftcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

The report OF the hearing be-
fore the Subcommittee OF the
House Committee on Approprla-
tons makes mighty interesting
reading to the public SO lar as
salaries on the Shipping Board
are concerned. Iheulvlslons and
subdivisions Of employment seem
to 60 northumberland. For
instance, in one branch alone there
is an executive department; an
ALLEGATION and contract depart
ment; an ALLEGATION division; a
contract division; a delnurrage
and off-hire section; a reviewing
section; an operation sales sec
ton; an inventory section; and a
filing section; all in Washington;
with still other employees in New
York. We haven't run across
what Mr.. Lasker gets, but there
are three Of his subordinates get
ting $4,000 a year, each. Then
follow dozens and dozens Of sal
aries running from $4,000, SILL
900, $4,000, $4,000, 81, 500,
$4,000, $4,000, $1,000, $4,000,
down to a pitiful little $4,000, and
some even less. They claim to
have made drastic reductions all
along the line to reach these mod
est stipends, too!
Lasker asks a mere 50 millions
for the year 1923, for operating
his Board. We are frank to say
we do not like his attitude. 1t is
q little too cocky and pert, and
smacks OF the impudent! There
is likewise 4 little too much OF the
element OF sclf-putfcry and auto
gloriicatlon in his replies to the
Woodworking congressman who
are really trying to set to the bot
tom OF the thing and see il Uncle
Sam cannot be saved some money.
Mr.. Laskcr, one Of President Har-
ding'S appointees to head the Ship
ping Board, is an advertising
agent by trade. The Board pays
its advertising manager $1,000 a
year. In the examination OF this
latter gentleman by the Committee
of Congress, Mr.. Lasker Interpret
ateS his own testimony to the
effect that he has several men in
his own business-vhich he saws,
modestly, he does not want to
advertise, to whom he pays S15,-
600, $4,000, and $4,000 a year
Zone man with me- he SAYS,
who does nothing but write and
supervise advertising, makes up to
$4,000 a year Query: How
much does Mr., Lasker get from
his advertising business, and what
does Uncle Sam pay him~in adj
dition thereto?
The Government ownership
and operation Of vast fleets OF
steamers engaged : commerce,
we confess, frankly, IS rather too
large a problem for US TO solve off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13

Continued from page onc)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13
FRIENDS, LISTEN!

J. Z. Wells. 6O3 Queen St.. is the
man who does all kinds of furniture
repairing, cabinet work, and uphol-
STEERING, reasonable. Call on him, or
postal card will bring him to your
home. 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13
AUCTION SALE OF A DESIRABLE
QUARTER SQUARE OF GROUND,
WITH THE BUILDINGS AND M
ppHVENTNTS THEIR 0N

PURSUANT to the terms of a deed
of trust bearing date on December /,
1919, and duly recorded among the
land records of the City of Alcxan-
dria. Virginia, in Deed Book No. CO.,
page $40, given by the Alexandria
Laundry, Incorporated, to the under
signed Trustees, default having been
made in the payment of certain notes
secured thereby, and at the request
and by the direction of the holder of
said notes, the undersigned Trustees
will otter for sale at public auction, at
the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building, in the City of Alex
andria, Virginia. on Saturday, Feb.
18th, 1922, at II o'clock noon, all that
quarter square of ground in the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, with the
buildings and improvements thereon
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
BEGINNING at the intersection of
the south side of Queen Street with
the west side of Fayette Street, and
running thence south on Fayette
Street ITO feet 7 inches; thence west
parallel with Queen Street 123 feet
) inches; thence north parallel to Fay
cite Street 1T6 feet I inches to Queen
Street; and thence east on Queen
Street 1223 feet inches to the begin
ming.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash,
and the balance in six and twelve
the deferred payments to bear
interest at six per cent per annum and
TO be evidenced by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, title of be
retained until the purchase money is
paid or. at the option of the purchas-
er, all cash may be paid. Conveyancing
including Revenue stamps at the cost
Of the purchaser or purchasers.
GARDNER l.. BOOTHE,
JAMES R. CATION, Jr.,
Bile Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13

CITY CONCIL OF ALEXANDRIA,
VIRGINIA. BUILDING, PLG NIB
ING, ELECTRICAL HEATING
AND VENTILATION
Alex, Va, Feb. !, 1922.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at the office, Room 8: CITY
Hall, until 4 o'clock p. M, tcbru-
AIRY 25, 1922, for constructing a Z
room school building on the High
School lot facing West Street, as
per drawings mad specifications now
on file in the Office of the City En-
gineer OF the City OF Alexandra.
Specifications and forms OF pro-
posal may be obtained at Room s,
City Hall. The City Council re,
serves the right to reject any and
all proposals.
Edmund F. TIGER,
Chairman Committee on Finance.
e 0 d to Feb. %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-13
Pope Plus XII is
Crowned With I'M
pressiYe Ceremonies

Continued from page onc)
sIfaLDcasons, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and
princess OF OrSinl and Colonna, assist
ants to the throne FOLLOWING altcr.
Secret cameron OF the cape and
sword, led by Marquis Sacchctu, ana
the toragcr major and faiatlne
Guards, commanded by Baron lab
dneilI, escorted the rapap cnalr, which
was borne by paratrenlerl, wearing
red uniforms. Eight prelates carried
the canopy over the fontltt's head.
Seated on the Papal chair wearing a
great white cape embroidered with
gold anu the precious mltre, the new
~ elected rope blessed the worshlpcrs
who lined the corridors OF the Fatl-
can and the entrances of st. Peter S.
surrounding the CHAIR with drawn
swords were SWISS Guards command
ed by Colonel HlrschDunl. O1ncerS OF
the Noble Guard and officials OF the
Pontitical court with two huge SWISS
Guards closed the procession.
The new pope, a native Of Desio,
lldly, WILL NC w SS1lS " cSS -AssA 80
81.
Achille, Cardinal Ratti, the new
pope, was the junior cardinal in the
Sacred College. He was made a car
dinal June lG, last, less than eight
months prior to his selection as pom
tiff.
The new pope is said to have lib
eral tendencies. Physically he is a
big man Of unflagglng energy.
As archbishop OF Milan the new
pope held one Nof the most important
dioceses in the church.
For several years the newly chosen
pontitf was papal nuncio to war
stricken Italy. 1t was in recognition
of this fine service in Poland that he
was created cardinal last year.
For several years -Achille Ratti was
in charge Of the Ambrosian Library
and Archives at Milan and became
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
HAMILTON-BALLARD

Miss Rvesta Ethel Hamilton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Hamilton, of near Rough River
Locks and Mr.. Everett E. Ballard of
Louisville, were Joined in marriage
yesterday at the brides home.
The bride is an attractive and &C.
complished lady. Mr.. Ballard is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Ballard
and formerly attended the Hartford
High School and resided near this
place He is a veteran of the world
war. Upon his return thereafter, he
accepted a position as managing d.
rector of the Boys Scouts organiza-
ton in Louisville, which place he re-
linquished to accept a travelling sales
manship for a Louisville concern.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
MUST REGISTER TO
MAINTAIN SUFFRAGE.
All Must Comply With The Law Imposed or
Lose Voting Rights Measure Before
Court Of Appeals.

The Act passed by the last Legislature the veto
of Governor Morrow forces every man and woman within
the State to 90 their regular voting places and register
either on the 10th 18th of July, provided they do not
wish to lose their rights of suffrage.
The law was not desired by the people, neither can it
serve any good interest of the State of the people 1t
simply thrust upon by the recent Democratic Legs
lare and Notwithstanding the unnecessary hardshps and
burden thereby placed upon the and of Ohio
County and the remainder of State there is no choice
in the matter YOU MUST REGISTER OR BE DIS
FRANCHISED
Republicans throughout the County should to it,
that no voter of their faith negecs this newly imposed
qualifying right to continued suffrage Don't wait until
the eleventh of July register do the TENTH Two
days have been DESIGNATED but the first is the better date
cd unconstitutional but Judge Stout of the Franklin Coun
ty Circuit Court Democrat before whom the hearing was
had declared the law must stand So, as the matter re-
MAINS we must register go out to the polling Places ans
lot of questions have the color OF our eyes, hair
complexion, signature and other stuff recorded.
The registration law enacted by the Democrats will
cost the Taxpayers of Ohio County than 81 400 this
year and must be repeated each year hereafter
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A flutter of excitement swept the
social circles of Hartford when it
was announced that Miss Winnie Day.
is Simmerman and Mr.. Roy Barnhill
had been quietly married June 2lst,
by Rev. T. T. Frazier at the Metho-
dist parsonage. Miss Simmerman is
the only child of Mr., and Mrs. X. E.
Lee Simmerman and granddaughter
of Mr.. ]. w. Ford. She is a graduate
of Ward-Belmont College, Nashville,
Tenn, and a favorite in large social
circle. Mr.. Barnhill is a graduate of
the University of Kentucky, and holds
lucrative position with the Swift
Packing Co., with headquarters at
Madisonville. The happy couple left
Immediately on a short motor trip.
: The Republican, with Miss Win
nie's host of friends, join in congra-
tulations and fervent wishes for a
future of prosperity and happiness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
$. A. DAVENPORT

Mr.. S. A. (Pos) Davenport, aged
rs, died at his home in Rochester,
June 10. after having been in ailing
health for several years. Mr. Dayen-
port formerly resided in Ohio Coun-
ty, near WyooA and was widely known
and highly respected. He was Re-
publican in politics and in former
days was active and quite a power in
his party's councils.
Mr., Davenport was a member Of
the Cool Springs Baptist Church,
where funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon and burial took
place. Besides his widow he is sur
vived by three daughters: Mrs. T.
B. Wilson, Knightsburg; Mrs. Edna
Taylor, Beaver Dam; Mrs. VIM. Aber-
crombie, Cleaton. Also two sons,
Leonard of Rochester and Carl Dav-
export of Tulsa, Okla.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
AGED LADY DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Berry died at her
home in Hartford, Monday afternoon
of nephritis. She had been in ailing
health for some time. She is sur
vived by two sons, VIM. E. and Henry
d. Berry and one daughter, Mrs. Bar
rett Russell, each of whom reside in
this city.
Mrs. Berry was 70 years of age,
a member of the Baptist church and a
lady of splendid character. Accom-
panied by her two sons and daugh-
ter the remains were conveyed to
Smithfield Henry County, where she
was born and reared, and where fun
eral services were held and burial
took place Tuesday afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

to 20. The other team Jared better
losing to the Springers by to ..
Calhoun's dark colored team came
up Sunday for set-to with the local
colored nine, that is the Calhouners
were nearly dark. they showed a
broad "yaller" streak in the last half
of the fourth when they gathered up
their equipage and "vamoosed" in re-
bellion to a decision of their own
umpire, calling a long liner bated
in right field by a local batsman, a
fair ball. The score, when the bags
were cleared and the home run came
in stood 10 to against the invaders.
Cooms and w. Parks worked for the
locals We don't know who did It
for Calhoun, they get away too quick.
sH4
McHenry's team made pilgrimage
to Central City Sunday. and literally
scalped the boys of the halfway place,
the score being 10 to in favor of
the McHenry Majestics. Parrot and
Phelps worked at the crucial pivots
for McHenry.
Rosine played Horton Sunday on
the formers ground, and defeated
the visitors by the score of 26 to 7.
The Rosine boys will play a dou-
nsxt Sunday on the Ro-
sine Diamond. Rosine will first play
Sulphur Springs and then Horton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
EDUCATOR COMMENDS
PRESS, STUDENT AID
Careful Reading of Newspapers Re-
commended For Wide
knowledge.

Washington. June 22 Capital
News Service) Readers of the dali
ly and weekly press of the country
who pay careful attention TO the
trend of the times find in the collec-
ton of odd stories and unique hap
penings from the four quarters OF the
globe an inspiration and an educa-
ton" So states Prof. Carleton Gre
CORY. of Washington. and adduces as
proof of his contention the fact that
a single issue of one paper gives in
formation regarding law, church poll
tics, crime, religion, science, adven-
ture, finance, music, art, and inspira-
ton. The issue referred to contains
the following headlines (among 9TH
ers):
Rubber and Auto Gas Made from
,Corncobs"; prints Taken from Cows
Noses Afford Finger Print Identifi-
cation for Breeders; Juror Hus-
band Votes Wife Divorce; Valid, Say
Lawyers; Keep Jewelry in Shoes,
Loses $4,000 Worth When Shoes Go
To Be Mended"; Doyle Exhibits
Spirit Letter from Mother; divers
Sesk Gold in Lustania"; "Office Boy
and Day Laborer Rise to 100000
salaries"
'"No man is educated merely be-
cause he graduates fromtan institu-
ton Of education" continued Prof
Gregory. Education is never to be
finished. Wise readers of the daily
press can win for themselves that
wide knowledge of facts which make
the learned man wiser and the wise
man learned"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
THOMAS-WEISBECKER

Miss Arlie Marian Thomas and Mr.,
John C. Weisbecker, each of Louis
willie, were Joined in marriage at the
st. Louis Bertrand Catholic Church,
of that city, Tuesday morning at s
O'Clock of this week, Rev. Father
Lyons officiating. After the ceremo-
ny the young couple repaired with at
tendants and a small party of friends
to the home of the bride where a
wedding breakfast was served. Later
in the day Mr. and Mrs. Weisbecker
left for two weeks honeymoon trip
in the north. They will reside in
Louisville.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Thomas, who for
merly resided in Hartford and in
Narrows, and is an attractive and
lovable young lady. She but re-
Gently completed her freshmen year
in the University of Louisville. Mr..
Weisbecker is a young man 22 years
of age, of high class and sterling
worth, and descendent from splen-
did family He recently completed
an enlistment service with the U. S.
Navy.
We, together with the innumerable
friends of the young bride wish that
the pathway of the happy young
couple may be void of sorrow and
rough places throughout the journey
upon which they have set sail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
DELBERT WHITAKER
LOSES LIFE IN RIVER
Body In Water Two Hours Before Re-.
covered by Divers.

Delbert Whitaker, who would
have been 10 vars old October is,
next, was drowned Wednesday even
ing at o'clock, at Rochester, while
in bathing in Green River. 1t is not
known whether he was seized with
cramps or became strangled due to
considera BILE waves made by the pas
sage of a boat while young Whitaker
and a number OF other parties were
swimming in the river. The body
was recovered two hours later by
divers.
The young man was son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Whitaker of near Bar
nett's Creek. He, together with his
young wife, had but recently gone to
Rochester where he had opened
bathing beech and restaurant for the
summer. He was a student in at
tendance of the Hartford High
School during the year 1920-21. He
was a member of the Barnett's Greek
Baptist Church. His many friends
here and in his home country held
him in high esteem.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Russell Walker Of Hartford.
at the Mt. Hermon Methodist Church
and the remains buried in the church
cemetery yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Besides his parents and
young wife he is survived by three
brothers and one sister.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG
(By |. ID. Claire.)

Ed Barrass was in Louisville the
first of the week, but Missus Barrass
need not feel biz of anxiety about
how he conducted himself; he was
out with me.
An old-fashioned country-raised
father attending modern city
church wedding of a daughter feels
about as much out of place as a tree
frog in a prairie. / know
Buddy McPheag says that If con-
gress wants to do the greatest good
to the greatest number of people il
should soften down the Volstead
laws.
would get lot homesicker than
do if didn't so often meet some ex-
Ohio countians who live here. AL
most everyday | run into Avis Ben
nett, Specks Her, John Moore, Ernest
Woodward or Gus Ford.
Speaking of Gus Ford reminds me
that Gus amt what he used to be
when he was tigering around Hayti.
l see him on the street here, dressed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
MONDAY EVENING STORY HOUR

Come to the Story Hour at the
school playground on Monday even
ing from six-thirty to seven-thirty.
Come prepared to tell about the fun
niest thing you ever saw The sto-
ries for Monday evening are:
Franklin Asks the Sunshine
Luther Turner.
1.-The Story of a Wise Woman
Arlics Meador.
1.-The Little Bag of Rics"-.-Mrs.
Ernest Wilson.
East o. the Sun ahd West o. the
moon"-Du Relic Godsey.