davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Candidates for City Commission
May File Petitions Saturday;
Closing Time Is March 20

All persons who contemplate ho-
coming candidates Tor city COM
mlsslonprs az the cumiug election
20 be held April 4 will have the
rlgh' to file 20 statement Of their
candidacy on saturday
Members % the city commission
at their regular meeting tonight
probably will issue the call for the
election OF three commissioner Co
fil the vacancies Of Commission
ers Walter N. Couueli J. NJ. Rcy-
noids and j. r Mclaughlin whose
Terms OF office VIII expire on
April a.
rhc call for .hc election ls to be
made In the form % n proclama-
ton. which has been prepared by
city Attorney WIN kcicher Tor
pro ~cutatlou 90 the commissioners
tonight The proclamation VIII
ask FOR the election OF three COM
mlssiouers Tor % period of three
years.
The wo remaining commission
ere. Thomas Hughes and Ed
SwDac. are to hold uffsCo un;ll tc-
tohcr. 1879. when am election Tor
two commissioner Will ln held
An candidates Tor commission
crs under the terms OF tine city
charter must 0lo then statement
of thcir proposed candidacy mot
moro than onc month nor less than
two weeks before tho date Of rho
election The charter provides
also that .he statement must hr
accompanied hv % affidavit
isnol hy two other qualified yot-
ers Of the city that the cnudidat"
Is duly qualified under the law
TO hc "a candidate.
city Attorney kolcher said this
morning that ho held that all
candidates Tor commissioner must
file their statement Of their cam
Iidacv with the city clerk not latcr
than . O'Clock On the evening OF
March 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
People You
Know

Prayer Miller aud Jaffa Mlllri
from Roswell were IN Albuuuerggt
yesterday on business.
Joseph a. wilson local attorney
returned yesterday from Toxins.
whore be had been for several
wcckr
L. H. f.ancy. forest ranger who
has been here on business FOR Fcv-
oral DAYS. will leave for his head
quarters at Grants tonight.
r. y H~hlnnhnrt. 81 thu Coco
nino forest. near Flagstaff. who g.
in charge OF the Arizona lumber
and timber operations at that
town, arrived In albuquerque last
night from ri Paan, whore he
went for a few days vacation lie
Is 20 leave tonight for Fiasstaff.
A. q. Gere. agent % the depart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Arizona Football
Team Plays u N. M.
AT Tucson, Nov. Is

TUCSON. Ariz, Mar. i-lni-
Forestry of Arizona athletic officials
So. .rday completed their 1923
football schedule Arizona WI!
ully the following games ncNt sou-
rnr October ~ University ot
southern california NJ Los Angelo;
O...uor IS. Santa clara college at
s Francisco: November g. NCw
Nf,..rn Arglcs 90 Tucson Nuyem-
Dol. %. 81. Mary's az Tucson; 40
y mh-r rs. University ~ New Mex
i,. ut Tucson; Thanksgiving day
I... Instituted al Houston
Nickcl coins are In use In Ccv-
lon Uganda. India and Nigeria
among other British possessions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Supper Table
Gossip

Mrs. e. Mciay. sol West Marble
avenue. viii entertain the Ladies'
Ala Society of s.. paul's English
Lutheran church on Thursday uf.
tcrnoon 40 2.30 o'clock Illness
in tho Newlanuer hom, 9~ayoutH
Mrs Nowlandcr from entertaining
as previously announced
The Christian IndeHNor society
90 the 'unrrU rytluuHl church viii
hold u business meeting and social
ut tIa church uurlors Friday night.
THO meeting VIII begin az $50
% rlrDk
the uto of &. 4. Unu~sman and
ihD OF \. : Huuzcy came too
rrth'r this morning at TiJcraa ave-
nue. and Fourth street. Tho Hnuss-
man car was the more badly dam
agCd according 90 "a report to tho
police
IT, Johns Guild will. meet to-
morrow afternoon az 3 O'Clock at
the home OF Mrs John Milne. 500
Park avenue
IN important meeting of the
Apollo club Will be held NJ tho
Guild han tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Deputy sheriff Duncan. from
Golden. Colo. who came hcrc to
yet C. 8 staples, whom the sheriff
here arrested SUNDAY on % request
from Golden. left with his prisoner
this morning staples D. being
taken back 70 Colorado on Co
charge q omhezzling an uutomo-
bile and 30 la said that other
charges viii be made against him.
lh had been In Albuquerque Cor
euFaral weeks
The Mrthpr's Circle of the Con
srsEItIunHl church has postponed
irH rHEllur meeting until the flr-.
Thursday 90 April on account oft
..Eusss among the children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
WANT MnMIN cons

BRIGHTON. Eng Women are
up In arms against the local
council They demand appoint
ment OF four poiicewomeu In
1915 an policcwomcn resigned nnd
since then tho chicf cunstahlc has
refused to appoint others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Nj NItS ron GRowN-VPs

LoNboN-An epidemic Of q dis
rase resembling mumps n prcva-
lent. But while mumps affect
children between o and 10. this
disease " spreading among adults.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

In Belgium women have bccn'
employed In the railway. postal
and telegram service sine" iSS-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Economical. steam-drivon motor
cycle has been built by a Denver
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Bullhcad. a fish found in Britt
lsh waters, has the power of
barking 90 brighten on lts enemies.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

IL II Z 7 & =
II ~ ~ = - iiig = III iiIll ~
Evening star., 1922-06-02
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Fhe cotton
market opened steady at an ADVANCE OF
to q decline Of 5 points, most OF the
more active positions being shade
higher in response to the steady snow-
ing of Liverpool and reports of further
rains in the south. There was re-
newal Of pre-bureau liquidation, how
ever, also some scattered southwestern
selling supposedly rejecting an I'M
provement in crop prospects. ana the
market eased off shortly after the can
In consequence. July sold on from
20.49 to 2o.40 and December from 2o.03
to 1898. with the general list working
some 5 to 9 points below yesterday
closing. According to advices received
here, the first bale of the new Texas
crop was received at Houston today.
Last year the first bale reached Houston
Nav Is and two years ago June 26.
Futures opened steady. July. z0.41;
October, 20lS; December, 20.02; Janu-
ary, 1880; March, 1882.
Governments report making conoi-
ton So. was just about in line with e1-
pectations based on recent private re-
ports. or a shade higher. II anything.
and prices quickly eased of to 2o;l4 FOR
july 1898 for October and 1915 FOR
December right after its publication, or
20 to 32 points net lower: rms preak
brought in considerable buying. now
ever, and the market quickly rallied.
with July selling up to 20.65. October
to 20.3S and December to 20.2I; or ~
to 2S points net higher within the hrst
fifteen or twenty minutes after the ne-
ures were issued. Both trade interests
and recent sellers were buyers on tne
advance, which was encouraged by re-
ports Of rains in the eastern belt and
firmness in the stock market.
NEW ORLEANS. June 2.-After ad-
vances Of to z points on the opening
today, the cotton market fell on to
levels 5 to II points under the close OF
Yesterday under selling from the long
side, Reports Of considerable rain in
the western belt caused renewed steadl. .
ness and at the end of the first hour OF
business prices were up around the
highest again. July traded as ni8n az
O23 and as low as zoos.
Futures opened quiet July, 20. 20; Oc-
tober. 1885; December. 19.45; January,
1927; March, 1908.
At the time of the bureau report,
10 o'clock, the market became very
excited and active The condition
figures, 6e.s per cent of normal. were
rather higher than general expec-
tations and a break of 50 to So points
Immediately followed, carrying July
Off to 1875 After short period OF
heavy selling the market acted SOLO
the decline. AS the market hesf-
tated at the decline aggressive buy
inc started and a wild upward rush
Of 60 to so points ensued. July rose
to ao.37 and at this level the list
stood 20 to 81 points higher than
yesterdays close.
LIVERPOOL, June Cotton. spot
good business done: prices easy; good
middIing. 12.48: fully middling, 12.lS
middling,. 1903; low middling' 1d.ss' %
Sales. 10000 bales. including $500
American. Receipts, 1000 bales. in
Guiding $500 American. Futures
closed barely steady. June, 11.s2; July
11.s4; September. 11.56; October, 11.46
December, 1928; January, n.16; March
11.02; May, 1890.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
DAIRY. MARKETS.

BALTlMoHE. june
Poultry-Live spring chickens. pound
s5: mediums. 80; small ana white e.. ieE.
old hens, 27a2s; small and white leg
horns, 2sa27; old roosters. is; ducks
2oa2a; small and poor. 16a1s; pigeons
pe EGGS doss off)-Native and nearby
firsts. dozen. 2sa24; southern, q
,sEaaa! Rattsrp prinss. pGTsameszziM szM MassN: nearby
creamery, Sass: ladies. 2sa2s; rolls
Sla2e. store packed, "a; dairy prjnts
24a26: process butter, 27a2s.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Butter-Higher
receipts. 1855 tubs; creamery extras
s4H: firsts, 30a33h; seconds 2Sa2s;
standards, 34h.
cases: firsts, 23a23a; ordinary firsts,
21Ma22: miscellaneous. 22H a22&
storage-packed firsts. 24h.
Cheeee-Unchanged.
Poultry - Irregular; receipts. two
cars in; none due; fowls. 24h; broil-
ers, s2a4o: cocks. II; ducks. spring.
geese, old, II; turkeys, rs.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Butter-Firm:
receipts, 27.1s6 packages; creamery
higher than extras, 35H ass; extra fs2
score1. IS; firsts (Ss to 81 score).
s2h as4h: packing stock No. 2. "a:
Eggs = Weak: receipts. 4odas
81: do, first. 25a26;, storage packed
extra first, .2sa2Sh: do. first, 26ha
S71h: New Jersey hennery white, ex-
tra fancy, candled, selection, sSa39;
al. uncandled, 36asT; state. nearby
and nearby western hennery white.
first to extra, 3oa37; do browns, OK.
tras. 82aS4; do gathered brown and
mixed, colors. 26a30.
Cheese-Steady; receipts. s,sSs.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
The payments were as follows:
SAYS WEST Is IMPROVING.

NEW YORK, June General busi-
ness conditions west are much i'm
proved. the people are looking and
feeling better and business men are
more optimistic. according to an
official of the Chemical National. who
has returned from an extended busi-
ness trip through the west.
THE number of banks that are out
of debt has greatly increased even
within the past six months" he says.
1.-THE advance in the prices of farm
products since the first of the year
has stimulated business. Prices in
general are now less out of joint.
Shortage of homes is being rapidly
cut down throughout the west and
south. One is impressed with the
great impetus in the construction of
medium priced, sensible houses, and
all this is providing employment.
Building and public Improvements are
absorbing much labor and the farms
are calling for the remainder"
Evening star., 1922-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 2. Omitted states
bureau of markets). - Cattle - Re-
eeipts. $500 head; beef steers, active;
strong to 10 higher; top yearling
steers and heifers. s.25; bulk beef
steers. s.15as.90; beef cows and heif-
ers, Gamers and cutters and stock
ers. steady; bulls and veal calves
strong: bulk fat she stock, 5.40a1-25; /;
bulk veal calves to packers. S.76a1e %.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: market
active to shippers, small killers ana
yard traders; mostly 10 to Is higher
than Thursdays average; spots up
more; top. 1910: bulk. 10.20a10.65;
pigs about steady; mostly. 9.6oalo,25;
heavy, 10.s0a10.55; medium. 1o.50a
1870; light weight. 1o.s5a1o.7o; light
light. 1O.3oa1o.65; packing sows.
smooth, s.3oa9.75; packing sows.
rough. 9.ooas.S5; killing pigs. s.25a
1875.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: mostly
direct; market steady; few spots on
lambs culls lowers; short deck, choice
74-pound native springs. 14.15 to city
butchers; packer. top. 1850; culls
mostly. 8.5oas.50; best light ewes, 100;
heavy. s.ooas.5o; top good shorn
lambs, 12.25.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL wHoLEsALn pRrCes.

Eggs-StrictIy fresh. selected. can
died, per dozen, 26; average receipts.
Is; southern. rs.
turkeys. per lb.. 25a3o; spring chickens.
per lb.. 60a66; keats, young, each, soa
CO.: fowls. %.
Dressed poultry--Fresh-killed win
ter chickens. per lb., 30a40: hens. per
lb.. 80: roosters, per lb., IS: turkeys,
per h., 35a40; keats, young, each, So.
Live stock-Caives, choice, per ID,
10Y; medium. 9a10; thin, Sal. LAMBS.
| choice, per h.. l3a14. Live hogs, per
lb. .>,11a3o.
Green, fruit-Apples. per bbl.. 6.ooa
500, per bu. basket. 2.o0a2.75; western.
per box. 2.75aa.26. California oranges.
per crate, 7.50aS.50. Lemons. per pox.
3.50a7. 90. Grapefruit. per box. 6.0oa
500. Florida oranges, 8.00a10.00. Straw
berries. southern, 6a15; homegrown
Vegetables-Potatoes. old. No. l.. per
bbl. 2.50a2.75:, per sack. S.00aS 70;
new potatoes, per bbl.. No. I. 5.o0a
5.75: No. 2, 2.00a2.75. Yams. 1.50a3.0o.
Lettuce. crate, 50a1.00. Romaine lettuce
1.5o. Cymblings. per crate, l:ooal.ao'
Onions, per crate. 2ooa2.50. Cabbage.
new. per cwt, 1.00a2.00. Cucumbers.
1.50a2.50. Eggplants, per crate. 3.o0a
I $50. Tomatoes. per box, Florida, 2.50a
| 500. Beans. 1.00a2.00 per basket Peas'
1.50a3.00. Peppers, per crate. l;ooaS;S ;So.
Kale. 50a1.00. Asparagus, per doS.' fos
500. Spinach. per bbl. 50al.00.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

NEW YORK. June 2.-TAe state
mont Of cohdition of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York At the close
OF business May 81 shows:
Total gold reserves. $1.1S0.56l,1 ,189;
total reserves, $1.172.642,103. Bills
discounted secured by government
war obligations; For members. t14,s
1880: all others. 1885,, 80; bills
bought IN open market $44,046,s70
earning assets, $fTe,es3.3o1: uneol-
iectsd Items, Se7. .so4. .s6s: due 70 NON.
b1rs, reservS account, 9720.343.yse;
Exhta3 aepoatte. ~ ~. .ae2, ,aek: !: xeAsr1 ~
ESs9se l1eePs ID ActnS Hon,
K 81 a:s;;s, Z - {: IN |. 81 ssls:'' e:
Evening star., 1922-06-02
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay.
Record. able.
pfd, SITS. June Is July I
Am. Car & Fndy Co.. O.. S.. June is July /
Am. Car & Foundry Co.. q.
American Steel Fouudries Co..
q, pfd,y $1.75.. June 10 June 80
Gulf stxtes Steel Co., q. 1st
pfd, 81 June Is July 1
s. 8. Kresge Co., s-a, %. 80. .June 16 July 1
s. 9, Kresge Coz q. pfd, 81. rs June 16 July 1
Evening star., 1922-06-02

!; By the Associated PreBs.
NEW YORK. June 2.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain, de-
mand. 4.47ss; cables. 4.47N. Sixty
day bills on on banks. shI 4:45 France.
mand, 5.22: cables. 5.22h. Belgium,
demand, s.43N; cables. S.43%, Ger
many. demand. 81; cables. 37A. Hol-
land, demand. 1885; cables, $3.50.
Norway. demand. 17.s5. Sweden, de-
mand, $3.50. Denmark, demand, 21.78
Switzerland, demand, 1914. Spain,
demand, 1885. Greece. demand, 4.22
Poland. demand, .0211. Czechoslo-
vakia, demand, 1872. Argentine, de-
mand, 3637. Brazil, demand, 400.
Montreal 80 1-16.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
GERMAN IMPORTS GAIN.

BERLIN. June 2.---Foreign trade OF
Germany for April shows an increase
Of imports over exports In volume as
well az value when compared with
March, according to oflcial reports.
In April imports were 2,sSS,ooo long
tons and exports 2.176,oo0 tons. q sur
plus of the former of 713,0o0 tons. as
March. Value of imports in April
was 20 .zs1, i 1000 marks, or S.zs6, ,60o,-
600 more than that of exports. which
totaled 22.9S4.eo0,e00 marks. Surplus
value Of imports In. March was 1.S34.-
400, 900 marka. s-e--ss - - -
Evening star., 1922-06-02
LOAN Is OVERSUBSCRIBED.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Bankers an
nounced today that the issue OF
$24,000,000 Republic Of Bolivia ex-
ternal twenty-five year per cent
gold bonds had been oversubscribed
Evening star., 1922-06-02
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Papsr business fs fair and there
was q good volume Of trade in May,
according to q wholesaler. Prices
are fairly firm. What prospects are
fs merely guess" he said Normally,
business Is poor in the summer
month";. Buying indicates low stocks,
Large business is more competitive
than usual and 10 taken on q small
margin. Collections are fair.
Imported goatslxin buyers are an
dulgfng In . seasonal hesitation, eaye
ono importer. Those well placed are
buying beCauta OF low and abrasive
prices, down In. some cases below
pre-war ievelA British exchange be-
ing improved and more stable. .
speculative factor Of fmportAnce IL
removed IN doing bus1ness with India.
Tent and awning manufacturers are
behind In their orders from fonr to
five weeks and this season prp4niaea
to he much larger than was exIb b6t4d{
This tDsboitAvedfsto be due to Gqn4xp4
business oehditiohs. said to- bs al0tt
Eimpx0Hed "a smaller placea, SSF4
thsHQ ~ tkh9r trouble,
maud tUf tone1 = exjkseteg ~ ~
NAVY szsS a.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
Selling checks-dollar values at noon toda Y :
Evening star., 1922-06-02
RAILWAY COMMON
ACTIVE AND FIRM

= On today's session of the local
stock exchange. Railway common
took the leadership and advanced TO
4oIs on liberal sales. dropping back
TO 4OK again on the sale OF biock
of 100 shares
Other local shares were compare
lively. slow Capital Traction was
strong at 9s1s, the high point on this
movement.
Lanston again sold at II.
1t is not to be expected that yes
terday's rush of bond buying VIII
mark the extent of the reinvestment
demand at this time. but that 1urther
activities may be expected as soon as
the first of the month money hurry
is over.
Clearings.
Yesterdays clearings for Washing
Ton were s4591,1S7.S5 and To-Day
about s4;60o,O0O. They mark about tne
elimination of the tax-paylng Periou'
The American National Bank had
credit balance at the clearing hoh1e hI',
Yesterday of over 100000. probaply
one of the largest, if not the largest,
credits on record. ,,,s
The credit represented tax checks
deposited by the collector OF taxes'
Overxubscribed.
Secretary Mellon announces the
oversubscription to the recent oHer-
ing of S200,000,000 3k per cent siA-
month certi1cates - h,s
The Secretary was very sure OF ~ .
position when he turned down the
large oversubscription to the May IS
sue of rs. And he is just as sur Z
TODAY, or will be If he turns down the
excess subscriptions at this time.
Personal Mention.
Milton E. Allies Is again at his desk
at the Riggs National Bank for the
long pull until October 1, when west
Virginia will know him again.
Will Spaid Of w. B. Hibbs & Co.
has gone to New York for a few days s.
No danger but what he VIII De PACK
for convention time.
Convention Notes.
Chairman Addison of the committee
on hotels and transportation for the
Forthcoming annual convention or
the District Bankers Association an I.
uounced today that reservations .had
been made for IT'S bankers and others
q who will be in attendance on the
convention. This means total at
tendance of over two hundred. as
many reservations will be made next
week and even up to the day OF de-
parture.
train will leave for Hot Springs, Va,
where the convention will be held.
practically three business sessions
from until l o'clock in the aft
erroon, save on Saturday morning,
when the convention will assemble
at 10 o'clock.
The program has been practically
completed, although D. R. Crissinger.
controller Of the currency, has not
given his final answer as to whether
he will attend the gathering or not
All arrangements are complete for
the feast of solid matter. social ac-
tivities and sports for four full days
and three nights.
Disbursements on account OF In
terest and dividends are not heavy
: with June. this being an of month,
but there were sufficient maturity Pc
RODS to result in the distribution To-
cally of S614,110. the larger share of
which was paid out by the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
S1OT,25 dividend on preferred stock.
S232, $50 on it's 4 per cent bonds for
the semi-annual period. 1t also paid
100000 on the debenture 6s-
The Capital Traction Company paid
az per cent interest on its $500, 900
5 per cent bonds.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

s Total saies Of bonds today wore $12. e76, 600
compared with 81. .7ss, 600 previous day and
$l2, 682, 900 year ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
CURB.
IN New York Curb Market.

Quotations farni.hed By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BOND AND CURB MARKETS
BONDS.

On New York Stock Exchange.
Quotations furnished BY the Associated Prsss.l
Sales In s O. q BONDS. 5stlif
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

at the Presidents house and the sur
prise came when the Convocation be-
gan 30 assemble at 1880.
The immediate occasion of the re-
ception is the fact that the osbornes
are planning TO leave next wednes-
day for a somewhat extended vaca-
ton in California, where they will
visit their son and his family, also
Mrs. Osborne's mother and sister,
and many other friends.
The well wishes Of those present
we're very pleasantly voiced by Pres.
ident Hutchins, Dean Matheny, and
Secretary Vaughn, and Mr.. Osborne
responded in his own happy manner
No one present could mistake the
very large place which Mr.. and Mrs
Osborne have in the hearts Of the
people Of Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
SPIRIT FREEDOM

How useless our attempts at perfect
truth,
To still them in perfect musical
beauty.
How fatal to human to fuse
IL with God and with duty!
We fret at its limitations
As a child at simple life
And would fain hurl aside the ma
tions
To run with free spirits rife.
To swell with the oceans in gladness,
To move with the storm wild and
free,
To feel in our spirit madness,
The touch Of worlds that be.
To dash over wide engulfings,
To leap to heights unknown,
The whole of the universe trappings.
All. this is the spirits home.
Ouida Midkif
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
The Academy
ACADEMY BOYS UP AT 800
FRIDAY MORNING

The boys of our Academy certainly
do know how to do the handsome
thing-at least some do. Thursday
morning seventeen of them assembled
quickly at the Boone Tavern to see
DIR. Stockdale off on the 1927 and to
bid him God speed. Incidentally
there was not a person more pleased
than DIR. Stockdale and our genial
President, when the boys received
them at the bus with a genuine
whole hearted and whole-voiced col
lege yell which nearly awakened the
whole town. Rex Ballard, as spokes-
man for the boys, presented the doc
tor with a fine enlarged picture Of
Berea, taken by DR.. Rexford Ray
mond and called "The Promise Land
In his neat little speech, Mr.. Ballard
said that we all hoped the doctor
would soon come back, that we all
were profoundly grateful to him for
his coming, and that we would never
forget him. Then DIR. Stockdale
asked the boys to sing with him the
new Berea Song-and the writer won