davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

er of moving picture theater, whose
constant willingness to throw open
the doors of her amusement house
for Liberty bond, Red Cross and
other campaigns won her the plaudits
of all and caused her bank account
to diminish.
One of the things which Mrs.
Starkey did to arouse wartime morale
was to show the pictures Of all the
boys from LIE Sueur who were in the
service-237 in all. Lights and heat
in her theater were all furnished gratis
for wartime community gatherings.
The cost of the films which were Of
ten shown at the Starkey theater was
borne by it's proprietor and the funds
to help the service men were aug
mented so much more.
LIE Sueur Legionnaires hold Mrs.
Starkey up as the unusual who prof
iteered in their good will instead OF
cash.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
Seventeen Get Diplomas.

Gibsland, La.-With membership
Of seventeen, the graduation class Of
the Gibsland high school was the larg-
est in its history. Diplomas were pre-
sented by Parish Superintendent Fish
er of Arcadia. The class history was
given by Joseph Cox, class prophecy
by Miss Gertrude Humphrey, and class
address by Roy Callahan. The other
graduates were: Margaret Parnell,
Lena Sherman, Hazel Hart, Erma Nc
Neil, Agnes Henry. Beady Sutton, Lor-
raine Johnson, Pauline Cathey, Edna
Mobley. Pearl Reno, Esta Reese, Pax
ton Callahan, Lee Gusts, Harold Rog-
ers.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
"Where There Were Many Sheep"

"Where There Were Many Sheep"
it is grand to ride in a coal car l
should think.
"'And it Is quite a suitable and
proper thing to do
"'Quite, baa, baa. baa, quite said
a seventh Sheep.
"I think it's fine that they have
cars all to themselves. That's what l
Think said an eighth Sheep.
"sYes. 1 agree, baa, baa. baa,
agree said ninth Sheep.
"'For,' he continued, I remember
when Grandaddy was travelling from
the farm in the next state to TINS
farm. He didn't have car all TO
himself.
"'There we're trunks and boxes and
all sorts of things in the same car as
he was in
az hope the coal is thinking OF
the honor said another Sheep.
"T doubt it," said yet another. Coal
can't think as coal isn't human. Coal
Is mineral. Baa, baa, baa, that's quite
bright of me. Quite bright Of me.
"Then the coal cars, drawn by the
two engines, started off again, and the
Sheen bleated and said, each to the
other,
"'Coal is a mineral. We've learned
that today. And Sheep are animals
"And the little baby tomatoes grow
ing on yonder vine, both the yeiio"
ones and the red ones-they're vegeta-
bles. So we're all fixed up, baa, baa
baa. We're all fixed up!
"And what the Sheep bleated was
the TRUTH" ended Daddy.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Farmers gave 200 trees and the vii
lage gave a lot to the Elizabethtown
Und.) post of the Legion when it
wanted community home.
A "Gold Star" Legion organization,
open to parents, sisters and brothers
of men who gave their lives in the
World war, has been proposed.
Wartime draft dodgers are prohibited
from holding public Office in New
York state, a bill sponsored by the Le-
gion to that effect having passed the
general assembly.
Legion posts have been formed In
Calcutta, India, New Zealand and Den
mark, making a total Of 11,O5O posts
located in practically every civilized
country on the globe.
A large tract Of land along the Po-
tomac river, near Washington, D. c..
has been turned over to the Legion and
other organizations as summer camp
for disabled service men Of Maryland
and West Virginia.
The Legion in New York has re-
ceived letter saying: II understand
that the government will pay US war
veterans adjusted compensation, with
the option Of taking land. I've just
discovered a new island In the st.
Lawrence river and ! want that, If you
can arrange 1t with the government" !"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
c0! GOULD HARDLY |
STAND At IIN|,|
Hips, 3d. Back X and Leg. Va,
Have That Tired i A.I' ss
vesEs aveTIftt; T it,, Washington. 7. ! p.-"p,.,, |

mst! part ef my BAL n
my my,I5Ips nips and nyis|
tired tired ss5s acne ~1as!| !
1.as 1sasdily1 1s; stand ! !, ~ Y
siv.ss .Ts a. t1' t'1nes lS|
wt wUtt t.sI .ssIIthoughIiS|
lydia E Pinita,%s,|
Vegetable n.',est Con-.
pound P9a! da!dVerti.ssisss' NJ
hhaaVv.ing:he,rd..,ssj haV.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
Boil Worm Battle Waoed.

Bossier City, La. H. Modawen,
supervisor of pink boil worm eradica.
ton for this district, has completed
cleaning and fumigating the Louisiana
Cotton Oh Company's plant at Bossier
City. and reports everything in good
condition. The campaign for eradica-
ton Of the pest In this parish has been
prosecuted vigorously with satisfactory
results.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
Trail Survey Progresses.

Slidell, La.-Considering the heavy
underground and swamp through
which the route passes, rapid work
was made during the past week by
State Highway Engineers Nicholson
and Monget in surveying the route of
the Old Spanish Trail through Honey
Island between Pearl River station
and the Mississippi state line.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
Tick Eradication Predicted.

Shreveport, La.-Due to the COM
plete cooperation of the Texas and
Arkansas counties bordering on the
Caddo line, the eradication of the Tex
as fever tick before the end of the
present dipping season is practically
assured, according to Hal M. Gatti,
parish inspector Of tick eradication
work.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
Big Government Warehouse Leased

BIG Government Warehouse Leased.
New Orleans, La.-New Orleans port
commissioners Saturday acquired from
the United States war department
lease on one of the huge army base
supply warehouses at the industrial
canal, which will be turned into usage
Tor the commerce Of the port The
wharf, leased with one warehouse, 10
OF the two-story type and is 200 feet
long by 140 feet wide. The warehouse
II six stories high and contains close
to 100000 square feet of space. 1t is
one OF three similar units. Negotia.
lions for one other unit are pending.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
TWO KINDS OF PROFITEERS
Mrs. Henrietta starkey, Le Sueur,
Minn., Cited by Legion Boys
as Most Valuable.
There were two kinds of profiteers
Turing the war-one bad, the other

good-the service
men of LIE Sueur,
Minn., claim. One
of the latter lives
in LIE Sueur and
wears q cannon
metal decoration
for the work
which she did
during the war
to aid the various
drives and the
service man. She
Is Mrs. Henrietta
A. Starkpv own
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

In Indiana, uli-
nois, Iowa, Wis
consin, Ohio.
West Virginia,
Kentucky, Kansas
and Missouri
know or are go
ing to know be-
fore the year Is
out of Mrs. Maud
r. Cudworth, Mil
waukee, Wis, a
national vice
president of the
American Legion
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

try it. feel frs. rate t.s. i = ~ Iessaaa
time. It has done wonder, J, ~ y, nss 3. |!
keep it in the house riabt - .l.as ns !!
always recommend it to otbsr asss y!
SICK SICK and an ailing." Mrs. j, NJ s',s,!ns sus 9
4oSz u High St., Everett, W.siSssastaaa sssaa
10 do any kind Of work, Or n ~. T.
that matter, is next to inuosSSIs a
s1eMhIa are suffering Fl from some form q lsss
legs to ache, it may make vaa Os,,@ .a.!s e
and irritable. You may be AN All. ls'!s : "
up and around, butyou donot sis fss \ "
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepetab. = =
pound is a medicine for women omen !. i:
especially adapted to relieve Ss. tIs ~. '.
of the trouble and then thece ~ ,r,,... =
pains, aches and mo poOdn tssEs
disappear.
1t has done this for many, u,,,~
men: why not give it a fair triai-,.. !.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
AIDS SICK AND WOUNDED MEN
Mrs. Madd Cudworth, Milwaukee,
Wis, Is Known to Legion Boys
Throughout the Midwest.

Sick and wounded service men OF
the World war undergoing treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Both Hoppe and Schaefer Victors, Monday
To Wind Up
Home Schedule With
Two Grue||ing Games
Grove city IL Mot Saturday With Beth
any the Final Attraction -
Clartsburg.

Buckhannon. ". Va. Nov. 2o.-West
VIRGINIA Wesleyan College today starts
preparation for the winding up OF her
1922 football schedule. Next Saturday
the Me,hodists meet Grove City college
here. in the annual Wesleyan home com
ing event On December 2. the grid sea-
son in the monta'n state Will emo WIN
the Wesleyan-Bethany fray at Clarks
burg.
The Grove City game is considered the
crucial struggle for the Methodist eieN-
en- The Baptists held Bethany to To-"
score, proving their strength. ano tne
outcome of Saturdays fray VIII hkeiF
be a criterion for the Bison Methoa'S,
game following the next week. boIn
games are saturated with the elemen,
Of revenge, Grove City having defeateu
wesleyan $50 last year. ana ee'hA"'
showing over the most Illuminating oe-
feat ever suffered by wesleyan team
when at Wheeling Betahnny sno~eo the
Me+hodists under SO defeat.
wesIevan's chances IN either contes]
ore doubtful, although the Methoois''
ore rightly picked to give both the zap
,Is,s and Bisons a gruelling battle. seats
N, both games will be placed on SAFE
| IN various parts Of the state tomorrow
B.cause Of the home coming event
mammoth attendance is assured TOT tne
Grove City game. and grid rams are o.
recdy eagerly awaiting an oppo1,uniC
| ia procure a pasteboard for the ee'hAh'
| Wesleyan game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Medal Jinx Follows
Golf Tourney Entries

P!nehurst. y. c.. Nov. 2o.-CSpeciaD-
The ink that Is popularity supposed 70
dog the footsteps OF those VINO WIN
qualifying medals kept pcrsisten;ly on
the job for q noles OF play In To-Day
frs, match round IN the annual Carolina
tournament al Tinehurst, and hne1'!
nnunced upon Edwin l.. Scofeld OF STAN
ford. the medallsl, at the third extra
ho,, of his match with +. J. Barber OF
the Kno,iwood club Scoheld held the
lead most Of the way around out WIS
overtakcn by Barber on the home green;
end hnally succumbed 10 a finely played
h,~dse 3 for the Knollwood golfer on
the twen,y-frst hole.
total of three extra hole inatcn'S
were staged In the nrst TO- together
with a 26.holo match IN the second d.
Vision. and another ono in the third,
W. T. Wells of Newell, West VIZ
ginia's representative. IN the nrs' d'''.
SION. defeated John D. Armstrong OF
Rufralo, 3 and :, and Will meet K L.
shannon II. In tomorrow's round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
GERMAN GIVES
STIFF BAT TIE
American Former Champion
Will Face Schaefer
Unbeaten.
York Snr .n.-w1lile Hopps.

New York. Nov. 20.--Wtlne Hoppe.
former champion, scored his th"r,H
straight victory tod. S. n the ,Htern'-
tlonal lS.3 oalkline Billiard champion
ahip by defeating Erich HasenacHer'
German star. n 4 close match ''' ''
46c. The rssui; assured HoHH". WAC
has but one more match 20 play o. "s
least a tie in the tournament
Hoppe gained his victory n match
filled with a strange medley o: poor ana
uncertain cue.ns. Hoppe had an average
OF q l6-@2 with high runs o; liz. -
and % On two occasions when Juggling
his cue for the shot. he had 10 step
away from the table % steady himself
before continuing.
Hacen,acner mad TWO desperate
eiYotrs TO win, and but tov wrong se.ec-
tion OF shots might have done so. I.!s
average vas 90 and his runs runs lou
IS and g.. II marker the Germans final
appearance IN the tournament, n which
ne las no; won a game n five starts.
The summaries:
Hoppe. white bali: 3. IS, u. 3. T.. &.
., IS. l. 80, :. IS. I. !. IL. IS. ~. 3, :,
2, %. Total 500 points; Average -
lS-22 High runs IL. o.. 80.
Hagenlacher. spot bail: .. s. Q. -. !,
o. 8. !. 0. 81. II. I. .. %. .. leo. !. 4.
IS. o. SIS. Total 4S2 points: Average
~ High runs $50. S.. 81.
Jake Schseter and Willie Hoppe.
champions. present and past. via. meet
tomorrow night In the final mach Of
the tournament now IN progress TO-
the worlds lS.2 balk line billiard cham
pionship. As Nas the case last yea"
when Schaetsr wrested the tte frcn
Hoppe. the latter will 60 into The t2al
match without 4 defeat
The possibility OF a three-coruered
tie Is being considered IN view OF the
tac, tina; Edouard Horemans. the Bel
SLAM, has last only one match in four
appearances.
Tuesday. Edouard Horemans. the Bel
gian and Roger Cont. ;he French1'an.
will meet in the matinee match and Jake
Schaeter. the champion. will meet While
Hoppe at night In the final match OF
the tournament.
In the event % tie. which appears
probable. the extra play OF matches VIII
take place IN the roof garden % thc
Hotel Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
BOTH ELEvENs WITH PERFECT
RECORDS, DRAWING LARGE
HOSTS OF FANS FROM EN-
TIRE VALLEY.
With Such O Clash In View, Both Teams
Are Preparing For the Hardest En-
counter Of tho Year.

With the announcement yesterday
that the crack OF Toronto Tigers would
oppose the Martins Ferry Ex-H.gh foot
ball team at League park next Sunday
afternoon. football fans throughout the
entire Ohio Valley have become inter-
esled IN the struggle between two OF the
foremost teams IN the district. The
records OF both teams. yet indicated, Is
well known 10 the fans. an dwith such
an attraction carded the outcome Is
causing much speculation among the To-
cal football followers.
Both teams Will present the strong
est !incup5 that can be gathered to-
Gc;her and The best eX-coMege men that
can be procured will be in the lineups.
Coach kcl!IsOn OF the Tigers, will have
his squad out this week In hard prepar-
alton for the game when they trOt out
on the field Sunday one OF best coached
and smooth working elevens that has
ever played here will be seen. Ferry
is keeping under cover as 20 !ts pans
for the clash. but followers OF the team
feel confident that while the visitors
are strong. the Ex-H!Ghs VIII battle
them from start 10 finish and II possible
come through with victory.
Because Of the huge interest being
manifested In the game The largest
crowd OF vhe season Is expected. Tickets
will he placed on sac both on the West
Virginia and Ohio SIDES Of the river
for the bcnei, Of the fans who wish 10
get their tickets for the game early.
Toronto vii! bring over $500 rooters
and hand 10 Ferry on a special train
and from present Indications the great
est sem!-pro football contest ever play
Cd in the Ohio Valley will be presented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
VIC CRAGG K, 0,'S
TOMMY MCLAUGHLIN
Cragg Complete Master OF Opponent anc
Second Round Enough TO Finish
Mclaughlin.
- -

r..sain. o. Nov. 20-V'c CrarE %
T.mny McGi0n!s stable. Cleveland
mock OF; Tommy McL1urhl'r. also Of
Cleveland. IN the second round OF their
scheduled 10 round bout here this ev"-
a!r= Mclaughlin had The Hrst round
easily. but In the second stanZa C-aSc
go: BY his opponents guard with =
lucky wa.,op that broke Up the fight. In
the so-n'-tinn,, Billie Poluar Of Cleve-
Ind won all The way from Tommy
Oheryl 81 Cleveland The bon: went
the rul - rounds. frankie Blake o.
Cleveland won from sammy Marstc"
OF Eiyr.a n 4 six-rouHl preliminary
In another preliminary, Jimmy Russell
OF AsAta brIa. Knocked out KID Moran
- the FIRST round OF their scheduled
siN-rourd bou,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Hugh Fullerton Pays High
Tribute to Late "DiCk" Padden
FAMOUS BASEBALL WRITER QUOTES COMIS-
KEYS FLATTERING WORDS, IN RhecGNl
TON OF MARTINS FERRY PLAYER
ABILITY TO WIN GAMES.
(By HUGH FULLERTON)

Dick Padde nteer died the other day al MS hume
Ohio from which ne sprung 10 ""e
fielder
with his career as second ooen
Pittsburgh quick thinking fellow out
always getting results
The thing popped mind hearing OF the passing 81
great veteran him day the
Chicago Padden had " maze play
which Rad upe the opponents stopped in time to save
unused He never coud III
much ground HIS arm
In covering second base he never was
taking thrown balls in touching runners he get
catching high ftesot man. on
bowhs nyinba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
First Christian League

Manager BarHes has postponed rho
regular league meet las: night SO tha;
he can give his players time 10 get INTO
form for the opening session which IN
sures 4 close race II the league, Most
OF tho players are not used 10 p'tcH!nS
indoor horse shoes and so as 20 insure
interest IN the league al players viii
receive several practices before the
opening.
The arst league games will be played
Friday evening and all players are 70
ouestcd 10 be on hand at $50 o'clock
80 as 70 run the game on schedule. In
i!cations point to the fact that the
league will he one o. the best ever or
ganized IN this locality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
MUsEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE
Grade ----ool B. B. League
Varsity,

Varsity.
Webster. s; Richie S.
Union. .: Center. 3.
Washington, II. Clay II.
Eighth Grade.
Webster. :: Richie, ;.
Union, 8; Center L.
Washington, 70, Clay, -.
Seventh Grade.
Webster. II: R!IchC. 10.
Union. II: Center IS.
Washington, -: Clay. 2.
Sixth Grade.
Webster. l3: RI;che. 10.
Un'on. S; Center. 10.
Washington, Il: Clay. &.
SPECIAL League.
Mckinley. 5: jefferson, 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Benny Valger Defeats :,
Clyde *. o. Jeakle
valger, Complete Master at AL TnneS
And Administered HIS opponent
Terrific Lactng.

Toledo Ohio. Nov. ?0.-Benny Valger'
o, New York. stable mate Of Joe Lynch
tonight gave Clyde (ko) Jeakle OF BRAD
ner a high class lesson in advancsu
boxing In a twelve round exhibition that
grew tame at times Jeakle was UT
able 20 stay away from left lab that
Valger used with ma"hinel!ke precision.
His defense was poor while he missed
PUSHES and blows with firing regularity
Valrer early took ton Of the twelve
rounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
JOHNNY VASCHER TO
FIGHT NORM GENNET
Local Boy to SHOW In Main Boat at
Alliance Next Thursday Might
Training Hard ct Local Sym.

johnny vascher. loca, n!ddlewe!ght,
has Been boxed TO fight Norm Genaet
OF BarbsrtcG, O.. az Alliance next Mca-
Day night. according 20 word given out
last evening by his manager. Johnny
Bennett. vascher ard Geruec Will ap-
pear In the main bout. wh!ca Will go ten
rouRds-
vascher Is at r-eseh, training hard
fey the bout and his many admirers eN-
press hope tha, he nay defeat GenneL
who Is regarded as a tough opponent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
SPEED SPARKS wins
OVER K. 0. HOLLYWOOD

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 2o.-speedy
snorks defeated Joe Packo In ton
rnnnd. TONIGHT. Young Hopwood had
/. ehad. on Joe Anderson IN eight rounds.
EarI Richler shaded Fighting Ferraris
N six rounds. Dick Sullivan knocked
out Bonus McCorm ok In the first rouho
of their scheduled four round opener.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
WOLGAST DEFEATED

Baltimore Nd. Nov. en.-Eddie Burn
brook OF Camp Ho,aaird Md. knocked
ru; Johnny welgast of Lancaster. -"
In the first round Of scheduled twelve.
round bout here tonight. The men are
~elterwsights.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
FORMER MEXICO WOMAN
CELEBRATES SEVENTY
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. W. S. Haggard for many
years a resident of Mexico is now
visiting her son Rev. Frank B. Hag-
gard, Pastor of the Asylum Avenue
Baptist Church of Hartford, Connec-
icut, celebrate her seventy fifth birth
day Friday with a delightful family
party. The table was beautifully de-
corated and lighted with candles and
in the centre was the great birthday
cake with seventy-ive candles. Those
of her children who were not able
to be present. sent in gifts and re-
membranes, and made the occasion
a most delightful one. Mrs. Haggard
expects to spend some time in the
East with her two sons, one in
Hackensack New Jersey and the
other in Hartford, Connecticut.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
NEEDLEWORK
GUILD IS
kEORGAR|zED

About sixteen women of Mexico
met at the home of Miss Maurice
Phillip on Woodlawn Avenue Tues
day afternoon and under the direct
ion of Mrs. Conway of st. Louis
reorganiged the Needlework Guild,
which went out of existence here dur
ing the war. The object of the or
ganization is to aid the charity or
ganization on collecting garments for
the use of the poor.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. Maurice Phil
lip, first vice-president, Mrs. F. P.
Van Ness, second vice-president, Mrs.
Tillie Silverstein, Secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Bledsoe. The
following directors were chosen: Mrs.
Harry Atchison, Mrs. George Clark,
Mrs. Cortez Edmonston, Mrs. R. W.
Berrey, Mrs. C. F. Clark, Mrs.
Frank Hollingsworth, Mrs. Will Lee,
Mrs. Lewis Moore, Mrs. W. w.
Bolts, Mrs. C. E. Leeper, Mrs. W.
j. Rixey and Mrs. Charles Morris.
Each officer of the organization is
a director also.
Each one of these directors will
get eleven members during the year
who will agree to give two new
garments during the year to the
poor and one money member who will
donate a sum Of money to the poor.
The money and garments will be
turned over to the social service or
ganization to be used for the poor OF
Mexico. The work will start at once
and will be concluded by November
Is.
The Needlework Guild is a national
organization and is doing a great
work in many of the larger cities and
towns.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
At Audrain Hospital.

Joe and James Steiner, who had
their tonsils removed Monday were
discharged Tuesday.
Orpheus Rutter, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis Saturday,
is doing nicely.
Lon Chapman, who was injured in
an automobile accident last week, and
Ben Pulliam, who was hurt when two
C. and A. freight trains collided, are
both improving.
Mrs. Ruby McNear of Centralia
was admitted Monday.
Mrs. Virgil Whitaker of West
Bucnahan Street was admitted to the
hospital Tuesday morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hoer of
Laddonia a son Tuesday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

"She Takes to Him Like a Duck to
Water" Said the Slave, Looking
After His Master and His Third
Cousin.
and the Colonel dropped onto a chair.
Shottle sat beside him.
"She takes to him like a duck to
water said the slave. looking after
his master and his third cousin.
The Colonel sighed. Liberty Shot.
tie" he said, II am going to tell you
something"
"Out with It."
ut Is not a matter to be spoken Of
so lightly, sir"
"All right; 60 ahead"
Liberty Shottle, it is this: I am
deeply In love with your cousin, and
before the dawn Of another day I shall
pop the question to her"
Pop the deucei Lend me ten dol
lars"
'You shock me. sir"
sTsll you what I'll do" persisted
EActtle. NTet me have ten. and TIL
make her a speech in your favor that
WIN kfnk her hair
sghottlep
aAnd I can do ik They've GOT my
speech on the Psriclean Are hung up
right now at the university. The gov
erncr OF North Carolina said to tho
governor OF South Carolina, just after
making his historic remark about its