davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
Cement Lime Plaster, s S@sae and R M f s6N s
HOME LIFE OF
CROOK DEPICTED
IN Big PICTURE
"A ROguc's Romance at the WASH
ingtOn Today Said to Be
Unusually Good
Picture.

The home life of crook is a subject
little understood by the general public
He is regarded as creature entirely
different from law abiding citizens
His character, thoughts actions, hab-
its, emotions and tastes are regarded
as something different from his right
eOus brother. Yet this is all a false
I conception resulting from unfamiliar
ity with the person.
\ crook usually has nothing to iden-
tify him as such. He is usually like
able fellow, steady in his habits. often
times strictly temperate and abstain
ing from the use OF tobacco. Many
times his family are not familiar with
his career. He is a lovable husband
and a model father.
This type OF crook is not common In
fiction. because the average writer has
never taken the trouble to go into the
home life OF crook Then again there
are as many types Of criminal as there
are classes Of society and the thug is
not always the ugly disagreeable fell
low he is pictured. Often he is like
able fellow and many times displays
real Wit.
Most of them are clever mechanics.
artists or professional men and drift
into their career through environment.
disappointment, misfortune or heed
lessness. In any case it is the result
OF a wrong life; for the crook who
puts 90 per cent of the effort into
honest labor becomes far richer than
he ever could through his career OF
thieving.
The subject is dealt with at length
by H. H. Van Loan in A Rogue's Ro-
nance" which will be shown at the
Washington Theater on Thursday. In
this story he takes two distinct types
CT underworld jewellers and reveals
the various sides OF their natures. II
is study in criminology that is in
teresting and appealing II takes the
spectator into the underworld Of Paris,
its cafes, mansions and gay nigh life.
1t presents Earle Williams and Ru-
dolph Valentino AZ their best The lat
ter performs his famous Apache dance
in The production
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
LOCAL PASTOR HAS GREAT
MEETING AT Mt. OLIVET.

Rev. c. H. Rayl, pastor Of the Little
Brick church, has just returned from
Mt Olivet where he has been the evan
gelist in a revival meeting at the Meth
odist church. The revival was the
greatest the Mt. Olivet church has had
in forty years there being IS additions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAMS.

Each room CT the Forest avenue
school will have short Armistice Day
program, Friday, at las followed by
the. business meeting of the P. T. a. al
2 o'clock. Important business is &c
be discussed so all members are urged
to be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES At FALMOUTH.

Mr.. John Kiddcr and son. Luther
Kidder, have Just returned from Fall
mouth where they we're called by the
death OF Mr.. John Kidder's brother.
William Kidder The deceased was a
member OF a family Of six brothers.
Luther. Lafayette. Charles. Orange.
John and William. all of whom were
members Of the Sixteenth Kentucky
Infantry during the Civil War NJ
John Kidder. Of this city, is the last
of his family.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
ESCAPED LUNATIC
Is FOUND HERE.

Wednesday evening local police ar
rested a foreigned al the local c. & o.
depot on q charge Of lOitering. The
man had been seen about the city for
the past several days. When the for-
eigner was brought into City Court
Thursday afternoon Mr.. John Arm
strong. attendant At the State Hospital
for the instane. Eh0 is visiting his
parents here. happened to be in the
audience and recognized the prisoner
as q lunatic from the asylum who
escaped several weeks ago The man
VIII be held for the asylum authori-
ties.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
PASTOR CONTINUES
TO IMPROVE.

Reports from Pastor John Mullen,
who is patient st Haywood Hospital
are to the effect that he continues to
improve and is doing very satisfac-
torily. His many friends and parish
toner's hope for his speedy and COM
plete recovery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Medill Mccormick, wife of the
Illinois senator, has accepted an invi-
tation to be one fthe principal speak
ers at the Lincoln birthday banquet in
Portland. Me.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
BREAK Up COLDS

Get a box Of BULGARIAN BLOOD
TEA Flush the poisons from the
bowels Hot Medicinal Teat stimulates
and refreshes your system Take it
hot to help kill colds Sold by drug
cis,S everywhere
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
COLORED CITIZENS.

Mrs. Minerva Slater is confined to
her home on the Hill City pike on &C
count OF illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Cora Gallup went Tuesday ia
South Wardsboro to visit her mother
Mrs. Sage.
Mrs. c. W. Bishop who had been con-
fined to her home two weeks with a severe
cold, is out again.
f. W. Lynde of Guilford underwent an
operation yesterday morning in the Mel
rose hospital He is doing well.
Claude -CaFF---went to Greenfield
to visit over the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Carr.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church held a silver social and tea yester-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs. T. NJ.
Allbee. ....
The 18th anniversary week of the Boy
Scouts Of America will be observed Feb.
s to IA. 1t has been suggested that all
the Boy Scouts in town have a rally on
Wednesday evening, Feb. S.
First Congregational church. Rev ~
Y. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1870 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at 114J. Meet
ing of the Junior Christian Endeavor at
o'clock. Christian EndeavOr meeting
at { o'clock in the vestry Subject. What
the World Owes Foreign Missionaries
Leader. Mrs. Harold Tenney The
monthly missionary offering will be taken.
Baptist church, Rev G w Bishop
pastor. Sunday morning worship at 1870
with sermon by the pastor on Loves Elk
preston. Bible school at 11.4J. If you
cannot come. join the Don't -Have-to-Go
class Mrs F. II. Winchester is superin-
tcndent of the new home department..
The Quarterlies have come Junior Chris
tian Endeavor and Y.P. ). c. f.. at $50.
Leader of the juniors. Miss Cher0lyn Bar
Der. Subject, What Missionaries Are
Doing in Japan and Korea. Evening
service at 7.3O O'Clock. Favorite hymns
and stories Friday evening prayer meet
ing at 40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

field, Mass, Tuesday. She will remain
| indefinitely
Irwin Thompson was in Brattleboro
Tuesday on business
The creamery has finished cutting its
ice supply for the year
L. p. Hannum spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. T. \. Nelendy.
Frank Slade was taken to Brattle-
boro Tuesday for an operation of ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. J. F. Kierce of White River June
ton Is visiting her sisters, Mrs Lillian
Clough and Mrs. Alice Goddard
There is to be a dance at the town
hall Friday evening of this week. The
home orchestra furnishes excellent
music and many attend the dances
A report received from the West River
creamery shows gain i'm number of
pounds of butter made in 1927 over that
OF the previous year, the number for
1920 being 1851 pounds and for 1921,
20l,927 pounds. No wonder. for West
River creamery butter can t be beaten.
Walter Hunt is with his son. Norman
in White River junction.
Winslow Mundell narrowly escaped
serious injury Sunday when playing
with Marvin Carley. The boys had Il
SMALL air rife and accidentally a BIB
Nutt sun 'k " iuSlDW It traction or an
inch below his left eve. The doctor was
summoned and although Winslow was
unable to see. with the eve several DAYS
on account OF the swelling it is nearly
we'll now.
The Relief corps installation was held
in the new odd Fellows hall Saturday
afternoon, Annie Melendy being the in
stallation officer. The following Off
GERS were installed President Alice
Parker; :. y. p, Gladys Holden:
}. Y. p, Lillian Clough: sec.
Celia {. Ramsdell; treas. Mary Dudley:
chap, Mary Cummings; con, Aida B.
Phillips: guard. katherine Davis: press
cor, Annie Houghton; p. l. Edith Land
man; musician, Hazel Landman: \. c.
Gertrude Wiley: y. c.. Bertha Coleman: I
color bearers. Nina Vale. jamie Eddy. I
Margaret kingsbuTy, Ellen Fontainc /
Members of the Grand Army and Sons
of Veterans were invited guests. lee
cream and cake were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The J. F. Hall class of the Baptist
Bible school will hold 4 social and Cov-
cred dish supper at the home of. Mrs.
\. II. Stebbins of . Maple street Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
The annual meeting of the Woman'S
Auxiliary to the Presiding Bishop and
Council was held last evening at st.
MichacGs Episcopal parish house Fol-
lowing the reports of the years work
these officers were elected: President.
Mrs, W. H. Lane; vice president. Mrs.
]. W. Vaughan; secretary. Mrs. !. /.
Martin; treasurer, Mrs. Kittrcdga Has
kin>; united thank Offering treasurer.
Miss Faith Tyler: secretary of church
periodical club. Mrs. +. W Gibson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Joint Installation.

\ Joint installation of the Odd Fellows
and Bebekahs was held at the new ODD
Fellows hall Jan. 10. The service was
in charge of Otis Cummings, ID. ID. c.
NJ, and Music Darling. ID. d. p. each
assisted by Il staff of past noble .rands
of their respective LODGES
Officers of West River lodge were: \
c.. Leon Aldrich: V. c., Carl Hebiley
sec, +. II. Pierce; treas. T. \. Hulett;
Il. \. y. c., G. NJ. CIough; l.. :. \. e.,
Frank SpaUlding: II. ). y. G., \. H. Da-
Wis; L. 5. Y. c., Fred Spaulding; r. :.
=, Nelson Smith; J.. :. 5, Herbert Rams
dell; warden, \. l. Tuttle; conductor,
II. +. Wilder: chaplain, ". J. Aldrith:
l. g.. Ernest Davis: Q. C., Don Eddy.
Officers of the Kent Rebekah lodge
Installed We're: y. c., Ruby \. Carlcy;
Y. g.. Rose +. Davis; sec, Celia
c. Ramsdell; treasurer. Music l..
Darling: warden, Aida r. Phillips;
con. Mary +. Sparks; /. G.. Florence l.,
Pierce: O. c., Nina N. Vale: r. :. \.
c., Bertha B. Hulctt, /. :. \. g., Ina
4. Vale; +, :: v; G.. Annie F.
Gale; chap. Catherine \. Cone:
=. \. G.. Leone c. kierce; r. \. s,
Sadelia NJ. Benson: L. A. <, Gladys NJ.
Holden: r. :. p. y. c.. Annie II. Mel
cndy: l.. S. p. \. c.. Alice j. Parker:
r. = c.. Minnie L.. futile: l.. :. G.,
Jennie VI. WCstiue.
Celia Ramsdell acted as marshal for
the Rebekah4 and Leon AIdrich for the
odd Fellows
Refreshments were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
School to Give Entertainment.

Last Friday afternoon a spelling con
tr~t was held at the grammar school.
The 2Jn words taken from the Iowa
state 4th. 9TH. 9th. 9Th. 9TH and Sth
grade tests and studied by all the grades
during the month, We're used.
Verne Wcstme, 9th grade, won the
first prize of book of poems and ,Ies-
sic Pearson. Sth grade, won second prize.
a book Of poems presented by the
Fifty per cent Of the pupils studied
the words at home as we'll a. in school.
Similar contests Will continue through
ottt the wear.
On Feb. 10. at s p. m. the grammar
school is to give an entertainment at
the town hall. the proceeds to be used
for set of eight large wall maps in Il
durable oak case. which allows them to
be rolled U7 and out of the way. of dust
and dirt when not in use. The enter
tainment consists of selections by a
tve-pjcce orchestra, half hour play
The Minister 5 Wife. two songs by prI-
mary children. fancy dancing, and a
scenario, The Village Post Office, Thurs
day The scenario alone will be worth
the price of admission.
After the entertainment there will
10 a box supper. All women are in
vitcd to bring boxes and a prize of 81
viii be given fer the pTettiest box. When
he tickets are sold they viii be mum
bered The person having the lucky
number receives Il pYreN pie plate.
William McGun was in Albany Sat
urday.
Mrs. Z. Z. Emo was called to Spring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
last Call'' on
Hosiery

Lot WOmen's 25e TO soc Isle Hose,
all size sly,
Last Call at 1212c
Lot WOmen's 59c Black Wool Hose,
Last Call at Csc
Small Lot WOmen's silk Hose. black
and brown, Last Call at csc
Lot NNomen's $50 NooI and SILK
Hose, in green and brown heathers.
Last Call ut csc
Small Lot W0men's So 9S Silk and
Wool Hose. hand embroidered,
Last Call at 81. 49
Lot Mems Fine Isle Hose. i'm black.
navy, brown and gray.
Last Call At 24c
Small Lot Mems Sis Silk Hose.
Last Call at soc
Small Lot Mems Csc Heather Wool
Hose, Last Call at 49c
Lot ChiIdren's Boo Tan Hose.
Last Call at 1Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
Last Call" on
Waists

Complete CIean-Up In the Waist
Section
S1.5O and $1.9S Wolfe Waists and
Guimps, Last Call at 49c
SOS to $4.9S Wolfe, 0rgandie and
Tailored Waists.
Last Call at he
$49S Crepe de Chine, Georgette and
SatinS, Last Call at $1.05
$S.9S Crepe de Chimes. GeOrgettes
and Satins, Last Call at $3.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
Last Call' on
Muslin and Outing
Underwear

Lot $3.50 TO S3.9S Drawer COmbina
tiOHs, mostly large sizes.
Last Call at zee
Lot Soc to SIPS Fitted Corset Cow
erS, Last Call at 19c
Lot $500, S1.39 and Sf.5O Night
Robes. Last Call at 49c
Lot S9c, S1.00. S1.9S to S39S En-.
yelOpes, Last Call at Acc
) Former S2.75 Pink Silk CamisoIes,
Last Call ut 49c
$3.9S Pink Silk BlOOmer.
Last Call at 99c
Former Soc and $3.50 BraSsieres.
Last Call mt 19c
q 80 to Sl9S Silk Skirts,
Last Call at Csc
Large Lot WOmen's $3.50 and 81 .9S
Outing Flannel Night Robes and
Pajamas, Last Call at S1.33
Lot Mems $15O and S19S Outing
Night Shirts, Last Call at Csc
Lot Mems $2.4S and SOS Outing
Pajamas, Last Call at csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

William AIcGun was i'll Albany Sat
Urday.
Mrs. Z. Z. Emo was called to Spring
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23

ensnared him." someone said. He in.
quired the various definitions OF the
word "vamp." He almost failed TO be
amused; he became SO angry. And
this was the joyous Christmas season
when love and good will should have
been in the hearts OF his people,
A man told him "vamp" was dam
gerous delight.
A woman told him a 'vamp" was a
woman without principle.
A young boy told him "vamp" was
a misunderstood, innocent lady with
sense enough to appreciate that men"
Of seventeen were not children.
An oculist told him that "yamp"
was an adept AT the possible uses Of
the eye muscles.
An old man said swamp" was q
dear little girl
And a mother told him "vamp"
was dangerous creature from whom
every mother should keep a son as
from deadly poison.
A young girl told him she enved a
swamp" and wished she could be called
one.
And father told him that Il "yamp"
was one from whom II is best to keep
away the son. but whose society II
was all right for an older man to en-
JOY.
He sought the dlctionary's version
and found "Vnmp" described as deal
Ing with such things as feet. short
hose, parts of boots and shoes. music,
and various other things.
They We're making the Christmas
decorations FOR the church when the
minister came into the chapel and tcld
them an If his engagement.
THE wedding Is TO be on Christmas
eve" he said
Everyone stopped winding ground
pine and looked amazed. They NUT.
tered congratulations, and then the
future wife appeared and worked with
them.
And then they all began to feel bet.
ter. For while they had been gossip
ing and quarreling pettily rs they had
worked. the future wife az the minis
ter brought with her the spirit of the
Christmas season. Perhaps she wasn't
a typical wife for n minister they con.
cluded, hut she was an ideal wife for
a minister.
Fer She lived and breathed good.
will and cheer and her gaiety fresh
ened the very atmosphere If the place
and gave them new incentive.
The minister called her his "vamp ="
His definition Of one was:
"A Merry Christmas In real lIfe"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
Lady Einaer Cake.

One cupful brown sugar. l cupful
white sugar. / cupful butter or but
ter substitute, 3 eggs, Ia cupfuls milk.
IA cupfuls flour ~ cupfuls nuts.
chopped fine; 20-grained crackers.
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, tea
spoonful vanilla flavor
Mix in order given. Cream butter
and sugar; add eggs and milk and
beat. Then add the dry ingredients
and mix well. Bake In moderate
oven from 80 to 30 minutes In two
layers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
EVERY CHRISTMAS IS BIGGER
Day Means More TO Greater Number
Of PeopIe-Boundaries Extended
Year After Year.

| eli N \ uncounted pulplts and on
HI multitude of printed pages
- this Christmas day will be
y made the subject of glow.
ing pictures OF the progress
of the world toward peace. and peace
with honor and justice.
In some features the holiday Of Civ
ing, the day set apart for rejoicing
over the birth of the most potent
apostle Of peace mankind has ever
known, wears more nobly prophetic
aspect this year than II has had In n
century or Il millennium. and thrilling
appeals TO the faith and brotherly
love of good people can be made with
out in the least overstepping the
bounds Of truth. The facts are rich
In promise, beyond the realization of
many eyes weary of long strife and
repeated establishment. There will
be comparatively little danger of ex.
aggeratlon in the praise of Christmas
this glorified day which finds the
world scarce able to grasp the full
meaning of great events.
But there Is another phase Of
Christmas which is always well worth
noting, and especially so when the
pace of human progress Is quickaned
by momentous changes toward peace
and good will. This Is the constant
widening and unending conquests OF
tho best OF holidays.
Every Christmas Is bigger than the
one before IT, Always the day means
more to a greater number of human
beings. Year after year its bounda.
ries are extended. Year by year It's
sunshine Is shed upon more of the
earth's inhabitants.
This does not necessarily mean the
gains of the Christian religion for
Christmas Is wider than Christianity.
The day of the coming Of Jesus Is
cherished by many millions who have
no connection with Christian churches
or the faith they profess. The holiday
Is dear to all who live in lands where
Christians are most numerous II
wins the devotion of little children
and holds their affection as they grow
older. For inutiiudes iis observance
is not In any sense n rite OF belief. but
a manifestation of rejoicing in the
love of fellow-dwellers In world
which AT best has too little Of the
sunshine Of Kindness and affection
There Is no reason To fear that this
growth of Christmas will cease. There
is nothing TO indicate that It will ever
fail TO widen the realm Of bright
hopes and radiant thoughts. shining
children's eyes and smiling older faces
when winter days are brlefest and
darkest. In the more populous half OF
the earth. and nature leaves most for
man to do, in making the world cheer
full and life worth while.-Cleveland
News-Leader
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
The Minister and
the Wamp"

BY Mary Graham Bonner

NOV the minister was young and
= enthusiastic and eager. He loved
his work, he loved the parish. He loved
the people. They were bit too talk.
alive at times. They did enjoy telling
him just how he should preach and
act and think and do But Il was all
SO well meaning that IL failed to annoy
him. Sometimes when he might have
been annoyed he became amused in
stead. 1t was SO much the better way.
The minister was extremely attrac-
tive. Every woman In the parish knew
that. Every man admired the minis
ter. too. His was most engaging
personality.
But things became trihe awkward
when 1t appeared as though the min
lister could not talk to any one OF the
opposite sex for more than ten minutes
without arouslng observations.
And how weary he did get of being
told he mustn't take the last piece Of
cake in dish. II was SO tiresome
bit OF so-called witticism.
He realized that II might be difficult
for minister to he permitted to
choose a wife FOR himself. He some
how had new admiration for minis.
tiers who appeared to have done their
own matrimonial choosing.
He feared that one might even take
almost anyone 10 dodge the constant
comments and chatter on matrimony
which an unmarried man seemed TO
encounter.
And then the minister fell In lovei
oh, madly and rapturously In love.
And with Il girl from out-of-town whom
people said was not the type for a
minister's wife. AT all nj all. And the
minister had said he hadn't looked for
a type. he had picked out the one he
had cared for.
He even heard people whispering
the word "vamp." "A vamp who had
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
ST. Nick for the Table.

st. Nick's head is walnut. his body
rosy apple, his arms are of raislns.
his legs macaroni and his shoes Brazil
nuts. A hole Is bored into each nut
to set In the macaroni legs. His beard
is Of absorbent cotton. his lips Of seal
ing wax. his eyes of apple seeds. while
his reindeer are long sweet potatoes
with realistic antlers of raisins A
wonderful Santa who serves as "A
party" when all the other Christmas
goodies are gone. Do you want to
make such a 81. Nick Grit.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
Little Diplomat

"What are you doing, Mary?"
al is writing a letter to Lily Smif."
"But, darling, you don't know how
to write"
"That's no difference, mamma. Lily
don't know how to read"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
Trade II Ont

low about that FIVE I loaned you
month"; You promised to pay
week."
but i've been away. / just
ok frorh Canada today"
III take a bottle instead"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31
poubtful Recommendatlon

A London newspaper contains an ad-
vertlsement of an old English home to
be sold, which begins In the familiar
style--"Twelye bedrooms. four sitting
rooms, panelcd dining room, ingle
nooks, dover chests" etc, and sud
denly breaks OFF from the catulog Of
ancient blessings with this modernism !:
"But. owing to electric light, no ghost"
One hardly knows whether this ex-
ceptlon will add to or de,ract from the
'pulling' power OF the announcement.
Outlook.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31
n :: SEE 1.-THE OLD HOMESTEAD" AT The Vine TODAY ::

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Forsman and
Miss Byrdie Forsman and Mrs. Sa-
bina Bird spent Sunday in Center
burg, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Evans.
Mrs. Anna Beach and children, Ruth
and Robert. went to Mansfield Satur-
day to spend week with Mrs.
Beachs sisters, Mrs. M. Verno and
Mrs. Cora Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson and
Miss Lulu Johnson and Mr.. Herbert
Wyant all of near Gambler visited
relatives and friends in GAINESVILLE on
Sunday.
Mr.. Edward DeTurk of Ohio Wes-
leyan university spent Saturday and
Sunday as the guest of his parents,
M. and Mrs. Frank DeTurk of East
Ohio avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31
The Bishop Reformed.

Philip Brooks likes to have his joke
as well as any man. One day MI
Baldwin of the Christian union was
writing to him and slipped into the
letter newspaper clipping Of talk
he had given Oh profanity. Promptly
came the answer from the GOOD
bishop 81 have just finished reading
your remarks on profanity. You VIII
be glad to know that agree witn
them and have entirely abandoned the
habit."--Boston Transcript.