davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
.b[AMES ETHICS
. FOR NATIONS
M0R0NS
Prof. Piken Says Learned
Men Consider Present Moral
Code Childish.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Morals
make Morons. Do away with them
and the word stupidity can be
eliminated from the dictionary.
That is what DR.. Walter B. Pit.
kin, associate professor OF philosophy
at Columbia University believes.
Pitkin flung down his gauntlet
to ethics in an address at Cooper
Union.
"You have heard much lately
about the low intelligence Of the
public" he said. "The view that
the common people are stupid pre-
walls among the intelligenxia- 1t Is
not true.
THE reason for this belief is that
learned men have thought that be.
cause our present day moral codes
are childish, the people who accept
them are childish, The real reason
ethical standards as generally &C
cepted today as childish IL that
through history mans habit Of
thinking and behavior has been
fixed In childhood and adolescence"
DR.. Pitkin declared the day. ID
coming when science will replace
the church in dealing with ethical
problems. and that individuals fac
Ing moral decisions will discuss them
with experts In office buildings in.
stead Of going to the clergy.
But first we must overthrow
existing Ideas" he declared,
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
LOSES HIS LEG, BUT he
CANNOT LOSE HIS WIFE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.-Leon II.
schwab and his wife. Myrtle Dorsey
Schwab. must be resigned to their
own mismating, according to Judge
Carroll T. Bond, who refused to grant
the limited divorce applied for.
Eight years ago in Philadelphia
Mr.. Schwab, then forty-nine and
healthy, fell In love with Myrtle,
twenty-three years his junior. They
were married and were happy for a
few years. Then Mr.. Schwab fell
Ill. Months paused. He grew no bet
ter. One leg was amputated, then
the toes Of the other foot. The tenn
pers of husband and wife grew
strained under the stress OF III for
tune. They separated.
In his opinion delivered yesterday,
he said. what they seek relief from,
~ see II. 10 their own mismating
and q bargain turned bad by the sub
seQuent bad health OF the husband.
Theirs is not a situation for which
the remedy of'divorce u givsn."
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
PH|LATEL|STS
PAY PROFIT
T0P.0.
New Stamp Agency instituted
by Department Nets
v. s. $31,576.39.

Thirty-one thousand dollars profit
was made by the Postoffice Depart
ment during the past year as a result
Of the establishment OF the philatelic
agency a. central office where
stamp collectors may purchase
stamps. The office was opened De
cember 8, 1872. ~
Total sales during the year amount
ed to $46.676.3s, while the cost of
preparing and issuing the entire new
series of stamps will not exceed $500
and the operating expenses Of the
agency do not entail an outlay of
more than $500 a year, leaving q
net profit Of $31, ,67e.SS.
Stamps sold by the agency, Of
course, are sold at face value, but
they never perform the service for
which they were originally intended.
Instead they find their way to the
books Of philatelists, in consequence
of which Uncle, Sam is 20 many dol
lars richer. kt
business at the agency since its
esta blishment has shown q material
gain each month until II was re-
Gently necessary to move to larger
quarters. Indications are that. sales
will be higher during the dbming
year. Every effort 10 being made to
increase the stock from the elder
issues on hand In postoffices. hut
under no circumstances will the de-
partment run Off new prints Of old
issues TO satisfy collectors.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTIC8s

xoNrNo COMMISSION OF; THE DIS
TRfCr OF COLUMBIA. WASHING
TON. December 1. 1924 ! In 'compii-
ancs with the provisions NJ Section
Of an Act Of Congress. approved March
1, 1890 Cubic No. i6i esth Con-
Gress entitled IAN Act 10 regulate
the height, area and use Of buildings
In the District OF Coiunibia and to
create q zoning commisslen, and for
other purposes'') notice 10 hereby given
that q public bearing WIZ BE- held IN
the board room Of tho District Build
ing 1T 1900 .. m. December II. 1879.
for the purpose OF considerins the
following proposed changes In the
boundaries Of the uss. height and area
districts. to-wit; CHANCE FROM
RESIDENTIAL TO SECOND CON-
MERCIAL: Parcel 214-1s; squsre 6bss
and lots 81, &C. 500 TO sos inclusive.
square $500. located near Sixth and
Ridge Pface. Anacostia. CHANGE
FROM INCIDENTAL TO SECOND
COMMERCIAL: Interior Of square
ST., located between e and q. 6th
and streets southeast CHANoD
FROM FIRST TO SECOND COM
MERcIAL: Lots 70 TO So inclusive.
and 20 to ~ inclusive. square fsSs.
located on east side Of 18th street
N. W.. north OF Florida avenue
CHANGE TO 4o-FoOT HEIGHT Dis
TRICT: Frontage along routes Of ap-
proach TO National Geological and
Rock Creek Parks; c. KELLER.
OYSTER. C. O. SHERRILH ELLIOTT
WOODS. Zoning commissaon OF TIE
District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
WOMAN IS SANTA
To HObOES
Of WEST
Free Eats for Two Weeks and
Then a Big Xmas Din
ner Is Plan.
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN,
International News Service.

| CHICAGO, Dec. lit was q
queer place to find Santa Claus
down In Hoboville, among the buns
among the men of lost identity.t
In what used to be a barrel house
a stones throw from the once fa
nous Hinky Dink's. where they sold
the biggest beers In the world for Q
nickel--that's where she was.
Ma" Greenstein!
| It Is 4 a. m. Two weeks to Christ
mas. A cold, December wind sweeps
up South State street. Dawn hai
not yet broken. STOPPED. waverinl
iimen, young and oid--some. indeed
very old-slip out Of Railways and
cheap lodging houses and line up be
fore Mas" place-"mother's res
taurant," It's now called. Pa
Gresnstein "opens up"
! Ma" as rosy checked and smil
ling and chubby as old Saint Mich
himself. is there. waiting for those
poor buns.
1t isn't presents these men want
it's food. They get 1t free and nc
Questions asked.
There They Arc at Homo.
Free breakfast. from now TIL
Christmas, with Ma" doing the
servin'. And Christmas Day from
IL to 6 p. m. the whole family" OF
buns are welcome to the grand
spread at which there'n be turkey
and cranberry sauce. an everything
Out of a job7 You can read In
their faces. Down, all but out! Nc
one left but Ma"
Where" I asked Tom Maloney
q totterinG man of seventy-seven
gray Of hair. gray Of beard. "whert
are your folks?"
His mouth trembled. I'm old
now" he said, simply. my only
daughter-she's married well. and
don't believe she'd want to see her
lold dad now. O bum" %
Where viii you spend Christ
mas"
The old gentleman possessor ol
solitary smooth nickel, was non
plussed.
"I guess" he said finally. "I'r
come to Ma's--she never has
turned mo down."
God Has Been Coed.
An Of them said the same thing
The Indiana minister's son who
ran away from homo to make his
fortune, the bland Chinaman who
sits by himself In q corner: the
taciturn machinist out Of work; the
once respected doctor who took tc
dope: the proud and rather sensi
tive man they call Daddy" who
declares people think eighty-five
years 10 oldr'
II do this for God" Ma ex'
plains.
God has been good to me. ]
have my health. I have my hus
band. have seven fine children
II have sent four OF my Ngirlt
through high school and two son,
to the university.
II have plenty-more than ]
ever had In the old country. Rus
sia. Why should ! not help othersi
Helping others is my only luxury
Her only luxury-playing Santa
Claus to thousands Of buns.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
x-RAY EXPERT AWARDED
CARNEGIE GOLD MEDAL

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Carnegie
gold medal has been awarded to
Professor Bergonie, of Bordeaux
University, a recent victim Of x-ray
research, whose right arm and
three fingers of the left hand have
been amputated.
DIR. Charles Valiant. of La
Riboisiere Hospital, who q short
time ago underwent his thirteenth
operation Of amputation, made
necessary by the withering effects
OF x-rays. and Professor Leray.
another sufferer from the rays. will
receive money grants from the Car.
negie foundation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
PHILIPPINE LEGISLATURE
MOVES FOR A REPUBLIC

LONDON, Dec. 1L--A dispatch
from Manila says the Philippine leg-
islature has adopted . resolution rs-
ouesting the authority of AIneri-
can congress- to summon a conveu.
tion with the purpose OF framing
q national constitution for Philip
pine republic.
The dispatch adds that the legis-
lature plans shortly TO dispatch an
Independent mission to Washington
TO urge congress to sanction the
|copyention.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
THOUSANDS PRAY FOR LIFE
OF DYING MIRACLE MAN"

NEWARK. N. j., Dec. 11.-Dr
Miller Royal Whitnack, widely
known as q children's physician
was reported dying Of blood poi
soning at a hospital here last
night.
Thousands Of persons In Newark
united IN prayer today for the
recovery of the doctor. who IL call
ed the miracle man." The hos
pital where he IL confined has
been beseiged throughout the day
by thousands inquiring an to his
condition.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS TO RENT runNIsHMD
ROOMS 10 RENT WITH BOARD
AoOMs TO RENT HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS TO RENT sUBUnBAN
BOARD cunuEbAN 4 GouNThx
TABLE B0AHp ovr
I wANfsI fHsoIDsSxsEfiAo TH sEfn IAoh
WANTED TO RENT ROOMS
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Tell Your Want
1856 People

With such audience that your sure to reach
the person whose desire corresponds with yours
whether it be to rent an apartment, buy or
sell an automobile OF house, exchange piano or
baby carriage, obtain position or secure needed
enpOve -
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
CANARY CARUSO
SSOUGHT IN
CH|CAGO
No Prima Donnas Among the
Thousand Songsters at
Big Exhibition.
By A. J. LORENz.
Universal Bervice.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Caruso
Of the bird world makes his debut
today.
One thousand canaries, the best
singers from the most advanced
studios" in the world are all aflut.
ter for the event. The songsters
have been practicing their scales
and arias for six months past. some
Of them since babyhood. to com.
pete for the gold medal prize at
the twenty-seventh annual canary
bird exhibition Of America.
Appearing In fours, In little
wooden cages, the competitors will
be allotted half an hour each Ia
prove their musical worth, their
claim to canary stardom.
No Prima Donnas.
Being canary competition it
Will be strictly a stag event" !"
Joseph Stulik, one of the. foremost
bird impresarios In the world, re-
minded me. There are no PATHS,
Melbas. CALI Curcis or Mary Gar
dens among the canaries. 1t sim-
ply doesn't happen.
Stulik, whose ''studios'' are at La
Grange. Ill, has entered twelve OF
his enormous collection of pedi-
greed. trained. roller canaries to
compete for the gold medal He
has 1000 birds in his collection.
Nasal singing, rough. jazzy notes
and calling to other birds while
on the stage are points counted
against the competitor" Stulik ex-
plained. That's where the six
months daily training both In
vocal production and stage presence
comes in"
A bird organ. electrically oper-
ated. is used in coaching the feather
ed singers. Experienced canary
singers teach the birds the rudi-
ments of music, training them In
chorus work.
"Great tonai variety il obtained
by proper coaching. Some birds are
taught to become tragic singers.
other specialize In lyrics. just as
the canary music master sees them
adapted" said Mr.. Stulik. 1T never
overtax their strength. permitting
them to sing no more than two
half hours q day while in train
ing"
The routing Of training cansries
for recitals differs slightiy from that
adopted by human opera singers,
Mr.. Stulik warned:
I never permit my prize singers
to take a daily bath. II takes their
mind of their vocal training and
delays their debut. Daily baths arc
risky too. as they are. liable to
cause colds and sore throats, the
bane OF all opera singers"
Madame . Martyr.
While the artistic side Of Nine.
Canary Is grossly under-deveioped,
her place In the world II fully tusti-
fled. She IL the martyr to science,
and 10 used to test mines for car
bon monoxide gases.
Wicker Hall. where the bird re-
citals are being held, presented q
happy spectacle today. Large aviar-
les, each containing q young ash
tree, house the birds Of the individ-
ual studies" until they are called
upon to make their stage appear
ance. Then they are transferred to
small wooden cages.
Six months training 10 necessary
to insure strong vocal cords in the
birds, according to Stulik, whose
La Grange studio" IL the last
word in canarydom., 1t is large
enough to house 1000 birds, and Is
steam heated, electrically wired and
planted with trees to insure all the
comforts Of home.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

BUILDING NArERIALs
FARM ak9TPlHS, Ssp pnssr IIs; IFIsse;pyer.
FOR SALE MISCHLLANEOUS
HoTsEMoEp oTs M ooops %
JEwELRY, DIAMONDS,
MAcHINERr x4,:ILNIS SsI AND G,,1 TS2Ls SSIs
MUSICAL RECORDS
SEEDS q NURSERY STOCK
STORE . OFFICE @ . EQUIPMENT
rYppwRIrHRs : SUPPLIES
WANTED NIsCELLANnOUS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
SAME OFFICERS ARE
CONTINUED BY BANKS
First National Declares Dividend and
Adds $500 to the Surplus
Fund

There is no change in the official
personnel of Kennewick's two bank
ing institutions as a result of the an
nual stockholders meetings held last
week, the same board of directors and
officers being elected by each.
The First National directors are
L. E. johnson, president; 7. M. Fine,
vice president; M. NJ. Moulton, j. R.
Howard and r. E. Pratt. Jay Bliss
was elected assistant cashier and Ed.
Tweet, cashier. Following the stock
holders meeting the directors declar-
ed five per cent dividend and passed
a similar amount to the surplus which
brings the banks capital and surplus
up to $72, 800.
President johnson says that consid-
Grazing general business conditions the
bank had a fairly successful year and
predicts better conditions in 1922.
The directors Of the American Sc
curity are F.. J. Arnold, president; G..
CARRIER and j. A. Hatch, vice presi-
dents; George F. Carpenter, cashier;
H. J. Leibel, J. J. Reed and NJ. N.
Hudnall. Francis Stout was reflect
ed assistant cashier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
JAPAN Is SUBJECT
OF CLUB PROGRAM
Interesting Papers Read by Members
of Current Events Department
of Woman's Club

The Current Events department had
charge of the Woman's club program
Friday afternoon. The meeting was
held in the Congregational church
parlors which were prettily decorated
with Oregon grape, ferns and other
greens sent for the occasion from the
coast by the department chairman,
Mrs. R. H. Holcombe, who is visiting
there.
The secretary, Mrs. H. 81. Flesher,
had charge of the program, which
was very interesting. Mrs. D. G..
Rodgers and Miss Mary Harvey gave
several piano selections which were
enthusiastically received. Mrs. E. E.
Shanafelt gave a graphic and inter
esting talk on the Geography and
History of Japan, pointing out 'on a
large map the original empire and the
territory that had been variously ac-
quired at different times. Mrs. F. M.
Crosby read paper dealing with the
government of Japan from the time
of its inception to its present con-
stitutional form, pointing out what
ideas it had borrowed from other ma
tions and how these were improved
upon. Attention was also called to
the fact that practically every other
people enjoying a constitutional form
of government had to wrest the right
from the hereditary rulers, but that
an emperor of Japan had decided that
an enlightened and higher civiliza-
ton demanded representative gov
eminent and himself, aided by the
best educated men of his country, who
had studied other governments,
drafted a constitution and gave the
people certain political rights.
At the close Of the program tea
and cakes were served by the depart
ment.
The club as usual, voted to give the
library five dollars each month for
the calendar year. A letter was read
from the girls home at Everett
thanking the club for fruit sent last
month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
FARMERS WANT HELP
IN RABBIT FIGHT
Those Who Like to Handle Shotguns
Have Standing Invitations
To Use Them

Local sportsmen are not lacking for
invitations to indulge in their favorite
pastime = manipulating a shotgun.
Farmers up and down the valley and
in the hills have q standing bid to
hot coffee and sandwiches any time
hunters feel like taking part in
rabbit drive.
Altho hastily organized the drive
in Horse Heaven last Friday resulted
in the death of more than thousand
rabbits. So well pleased are the hill
ranchers that they have announced
another drive for Wednesday, Jan 70.
Those who wish to take part are re-
auested to meet at the Fred P',de
place at 10 a. m. The ranchers will
provide hot coffee and lunch.
Ranchers living along the south side
of the Yakima river above Richland
are asking that drive be put on in
that territory. It is suggested that
this be made the biggest drive of the
year with delegates from Kennewick,
Richland, Benton City and Prosser
taking part. 1t is proposed to form
a line from the Yakima river near
F1ume across the desert to the
Yakima below Benton City and drive
toward the Horn. Rabbits in this
district are very numerous.
The request of these farmers has
been referred to the agricultural bu-
reau of the Commercial club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
KMKK e s. e = = = e M e =

- * - - * -
E Mrs. John Tiede left Thursday for
Ritzville, having received word that
her brother was dead.
John Tiede returned Saturday from
Spokane where he had been looking
over some property which he was, in
tending to trade for.
Revival services to be conducted by
Rev. Payne Of Weston, Ore, will be-
gin in the NJ. E. church here on the
evening Of Thursday, Jan. 10.
Frank Little left Friday for Port
land, having been taken i'll quite sud-
denly Thursday evening and going
there for medical treatment.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Dieg, the
teachers from Finley, spent the week
end at the homes Of Mrs. J. Mckenzie
and Mrs. ]. Mckinney, returning to
Finley Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19

EAST kENNEWlCk =
x*xx xxxxX xxxx Y X
Elsie Brogunier spent Sunday with
Henel Lum.
r. A. Oliver is again on the job as
mail carrier on Route No. 1.
Lyman Waters visited one day last
week with his brother at Eltopia.
The G.. w. Baxter family were din
ner guests Sunday at the W.. S. Dick
inson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin 'Kiebert Of
Wallace, Idaho, visited last week At
the w. n. Witt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Raymond and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Staley visited on
Sunday at n. w. Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Baxter attend
ed Pomona Grange at Benton City on
Saturday and report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Dague went
to Pasco Saturday to see Mrs. Herman
Campbell who is in the hospital. She
Is getting along nicely. q
The Get-Acquainted club met with
Mrs. Roy Hughes Tuesday for an all
day meeting to make dress forms.
II. w. Brown and family and w. o.
Engels spent Thursday visiting ct
the Merton Cochran home in Horse
Heaven.
Miss Allie Smith Of Sunnyside and
who was on her way home from Wal
Ia Walla, spent Sunday at the w. B.
Ell Oft home.
Mrs. Walter Smith and baby left
Monday for her home at Walla Wallh
after two weeks visit with her aunt
Mrs. w. B. Elliott.
Doris Crawford celebrated her thif-
teenth birthday anniversary by enter
tanning few girl friends on last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Davis Of Walla Walla came
over Saturday to help care for her
mother, Mrs. Beal, at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. F. E. Waters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
EAST KENNEWICK

X *x*x*#M* ;kx@x*s
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
SChOul RaIlY

There will be a School Rally at
Running Lake School House Sat
urday, September l6.
PROGRAM
Amerlca.............Au A Audience
Invocation ...... Mr.. Huddleston
Address of Welcome-Pres
Coleman
Response. -. Miss Pearl Gibson
Instrumental Music-South Run
ming Lake School.
Song. 80. Petit School
DINNER ON THE GROUND
Afternoon. -. Parade and Yells
Song, Arkansas ..... Audience
Reading North Running Lake
School.
Song-South Running Lake
School.
Talks by Earl Graham, Allen
Huddleston, Rev. Stevens and
others.
Song. g............B Brown School
Address. e. .....Daly Thompson
Spelling Match.
Benediction ..... Rev. Stevens
Bring dinner, flags and ban.
ners.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
MAYNARD

Uncle Ben Patterson and his
daughter, Mrs. Sallie Thomas, from
Bradley, Okla are visiting In and
around Maynard for few days.
Uncle Ben looks we'll and says he
feels better than when he left Okla
boms.
Prof, g. M. MyrIek, who was at
the head of the Academy l906-7.s,
is back at his old post again. We
welcome him TO our school and
town.
w. l., and Earl Johnson and AL
fred Rapert of Middlebrook were IN
town Tuesday on BUSINESS.
SID Smith, Charles Perry
Smith and Payton Smith, brothers
OF Mrs. A. A. Short, have been
here visiting their sister.
A hue rain IN these parts Friday
which certainly was enjoyed by all.
How grateful we should be for these
be slngs.
Seven young converts we're Ibap.
tised INTO the Baptist church here
Sunday. Pastor L. q. Miller ad.
mlnistered the rite.
A gun play Sunday morning bv
Jesse FIke resulted in a serious
wound inh icted IN the neck Of Fonse
Boomer. The particulars of the
difficulty have not been obtained as
yet,
L. w. Hogan has started the car
penler worx on the stone school
house being erected In the Foster
district. That will give us two
county school houses In this part Of
the county built of stone. 1t speaks
well for the educational interests in
these communities.
w, H Navy who had a partial
nervous collapse last week is able
10 be about bis work again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: "rhe more you
give the more you get applies 10
smiles and pleasant looks, so what's
the use of going around looking
like you have a pain IN the equator.
"The farmet vino really wants TO
maintain the fertility of his soil and
become prosperous will Diversity
his crops with the dairy COW as the
basis Van Pelt.
Cattle and hogs appreciate shade
as well as human beings,
The balanced farm that has sew.
eral sources of income is the safest
at all times and makes the most
money.
The sluggsrd will not plow by
reason of the cold, therefore shall
be beg IN harvest aAd have nothing.
Prov. 20-4
A man can be excused for making
q mistake this wear il be will profit
y IT next year.
A farmer once said that he didn't
have time
To fix up the yard and the house,
But put this down in your old claypipe,
He lied, the lazy old louise.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
BROOKINGS

Miss Ora Ingram spent Sunday
in Jonesboro with her mother. Her
little sister, Mildred, came home
with her for a weeks stay with Miss
Dorothy Clayton.
X. F. Gilchrist of Knobel spent
couple of days first of the week
with w. J. Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Delaney made
some social calls in Knobel last
Sunday afternoon.
S. r. Phipps of Maynard with
w. II. Phlpps and family of Poca-
hontas spent the week end with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. James
Vester and family.
Elbert Trplett and family spent
Sunday last with friends IN the Up.
per Pirtle neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Booser and
son, Harold, of Corning with their
nephew, Walter Johnston of Indian
apolis, Ind spent Sunday afternoon
with w, J. Brown and family.
A number from this neIghborhood
attended the funeral of q, A, Allen
Of Peach Orchard last Sunday. Mr..
Allen was a man of sterling worth,
we'll and favorably known through
out This part of the county. lie will
be sadly missed Dy all who knew
MIN. The family have the sympathy
their many friends in this hour Of
greatest trial.
The Sunday School classes mum
bers and 2 in company with their
teachers and some of the mothers
left Sunday morning last in autos
tor Five Mile Springs, near Pocs-
hontas The day was one long to
be remembered by the big folks az
well as by the little ones and the
picnic a joyous success, the gay par
ty returned feeling thankful for the
Jolly day they had experienced.
]. d. Kerley received fret prize
for the best 10 ears OF red corn and
Pomp Harper first prize for beet o
ears Of white corn at the the Kno-
bel picuic last week.