davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN :?

u you arc sick ana want TO Get Well
a-f Keep Well. wf!r" for literature iGat
tells 10" ana Why this almost UNKNOWN
and wonderful now element brings relief
go 50 many sufferers from C0nstiph'ion.
Rheumatism. Sciat!ca. Gour. S-url;!s.
Neuralgia, Nervous T'roF'ra'!on. High
HiroA FrcsSur" and diseases ~ IA" s,om-
ach. Hear. Lungs, Liver. Kidneys and
o'h~r ailments You wear Dcrncu's
Radioactive solar Pad dag aud night,
receiving N" Radio Active Rays con,iuu-
oHsly into your sys'ru. causing Il healthy
circulation. overcoming Siuygishna-s
'hrosing or impurities and re,,ot.ng ;ha
tissues and nerves 80 a normal condition
AMI ~" ucNt thing you know you are
getting w"iI.
Sold ON It to', proposition You are
thoroughly satisfied " IL helping you be.
fore tho appliance ~ you're. nothing 90
10 bU, wear - 80 trouble or ,iurny..
and tie moat wonderful tAgt about ta.
anplianc" j. hat y 8. sold 50 reasonable
'hHt j. j. -:-h-n tho roach - an, ho,h
rich and moor.
80 matter hos bad your ailm.nt OF
no" long standing. VIC wiz be- pleased 90
have you uy ~ 80 our rlsk Fur tU.l !U-
formation wfi'o ,oiay tomorrow.
Hadlum Appliance co.. gGS Braah!ry
hlds. Las ANGLE CH.it-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
WILL PRESENT YORKTOWN
REGENT WITH CAVEL
Massachusetts Woman to
Make Gift, Using Wood
From Famous Tree.
LSpecial ~ The Tlmcs- Dlspatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.1
YORKTOWN, VA. Aug Tho
regular monthly meeting Of Comic
dc Grass" Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Of Yorktown
was held n the home OF Mrs. l.. r.
olinra on Friday afternoon
y letter from Mrs. " NJ. Fleming.
OF IN" Washington Lewis CHAPTER
was read. cougratulatinE the chapter
and expressing interest in the work
for the future at this historic SPOT.
Also letter OF Mrs Julius Frederic
Ferdinand cass"ll state director,
children 81 the American Rcvulu-
lion. calling attention to tn" impor-
tancc o: work along historic lines
and Amcricnnizattrn for the children
OF tn" republic. ana urging a chapter
be organized in Yorktown
y card from tho Daughters Of tho
American Revolution, Of North Caro-
lima. announcing tina, Mrs. William y
Reynolds had Withdrawn as can
dtdat" for president general was read
and regrets expressed that this with
drawal should he necessary.
\ letter from Mrs. Richard Jack
son BARKER. 81 Massachusetts was
road stating that she desired Ia pre-
sent the regent Of tho chapter with
q E'N'I Ihiuc from u Famous pear
tree on her estate In Rhod" Island \
description uf this old and rcnown-
ID tr"r was read by Miss Rc,hanv
k"uinr'h from Il circular published
Ny tn. Rhudr Island Commission OF
Education 1t is supposed that this
ire" was frl grown in the period %
King bhAI's war. ana Tint the In
d'an princess Wc"tMmoc. for whom
the tree was named. came her. 10
oai It's fruit ana to gaze upon tho
rar" beauty NJ IN" Seacounei river.
After discussing much business and
plans for 'u'ur" work OF the chap
ter. the session was closed hy re-
p"atiug the Americans creed and
singing the star SpanElcd banner.
Following the meeting. refreshments
w"r" served blythe hostess, and a de-
.:hifUl afternoon closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
STREETS IN RICHMOND
BEAR ROMANTIC NAMES
Father Byrd Might Chucke Titles of New Thorough
fares-With Foot of Mud, Connecticut Avenue
Particularly Not Well Named.

I'll after BYRD Island was named and
custom dubbed II as AN extension TO
the island. Dover was used for II
hccause II led into the old plank
road 10 IN" Dover Coal Mines How
ever. Dover must needs give way TO
Cary. when that name became prom
inent in the Affairs oi the city and
re C"n3so nOea,ys, Sss,A Caring and
after the itnv evolutionary War
And what could Street become
but Franklin street after the strug-
gle with England According 10 n
quaint old document. dealing with
local history. tho citizens must either
hav" become spiritual or. because
thoy expected churches to be built
there. or because 81. pauI's and St.
Peters were already on g street"
Grace became It's NAM" What den-
mite proofs OF individuality were these
htst th"roughfarcs required to offer
ere they were finally christencd:
Any suggestions 81 names begin
ming with II madcs little or no head
way AGAINST the Popular custom on
continual on Seventh page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
GREYCOATS HAD JUST
CROSSED MAYO'S BRIDGE
Mrs. Margaret Norrell Has Vivid Recollection of Fed
eral Occupation-Wo Shoes That Cost $3.50 a
Pair and Bonnet for Which $40 Was Paid

shoes and provisions were thrown
In the streets for anybody, yet at
APPROXIMATION our men were i'm rags
and rare foot. and nearly starved.
My young brother Trough, several
pieces nf smoked meat home. nnH
several boxes of tobacco. which h..
and ! put III little bags and sold to
IN" Federal soldiers
some or the Federal troops occu-
pied large tobacco factory. or ware
hous" not far from our home and
from going among them to sell our
tobacco thoy made quite "A pot OF
m" IN spit" Of tn" fact that ! was a
great little rebel one especially.
who was a drum major. whose name
was Mcrhcrson. used To talk TO me-
great deal. and ! remember him
showing IN" pictures OF some Of his
family once as We passed the house
II q friend She was greatly shocked
go soc It'll" rebel Eirl walking
and-iu hand With - Yankee soldier.
sad Times IN Rirhmond
My father. with another citizen.
worked for hours lighting fro that
DAY, and was abb" go save tho Whic
hn'idinr and thus give an accoun,
of Tho terrible nr" the next Lay.'
These were sad times in Beautiful
iNchmond hopes wrecked. fortunes
gone. and hrokcn hearts Ivy the
Thousand. My uncle was killed in
the las; battle al tho war ANA his
wif" Tor days ana days Went to
hospital after hospital thinking /"
Ind him when the wounded were
brought in.
Good order was enforced In Rich
mond under military rule. For some
offens" against law and order 1
heard that IL was bccaus" ~. WAS
ordered 10 halt and would not
a negro man had hccn pu, in COT
lin in m upright position with mo-
lasscs and flour smcarcd on his face
There ne stayed uutil lat" I'm thr
evening. \ WAGON drove up and the
negro was placed in II and ;akon
away. II was said To h" buried alive
but doubtless only to brighten him
have no idea such Il thing was
done. and that ne was used as an
example To make others observe the
law.
Many years have passed Sine.
these events, but nothing seems SO
stamped on my memory as those few
DAYS connected with tho evacuation
Of Richmond The Richmond ~ 1868.
tn" Richmond In ashes and smoke,
can scarcely h" compared 10 the
magnificent and beautiful city OF to
day, rebuilt nnd restored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

resource and elastic energy of mind
heasoa mcmory, Imagination. wit
anu huinor, arc each required In turn
10 furnish equipment To the intel
!"ctual Fan athlete battling for a
SFcat cause. MI that dominates tho
sour supplies weapons for his war
rare. The splendid results Of such
training. cX"mplincd by the Bacons.
HGners"s and BrouEhams. of Eng
land and the liamil,ons. Gays and
NehsterS. OF our own land. vindi-
cate our profession from pctty din
Tribes and sarca sms and hold IL IN
as great school ot etatosman-
ship"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
WHY YOU need
IRON
To make you strong md hrniny"
md put the power Into your
blood to overcome dis
germs.

The food YOU eat contains carbon.
When your food is digcstcd il is an
Eorhcd from tn. intcstiu"s into the
blood. When the carbon in your
food comes In contact with the oXy-
Ecn carried by tho iron in your blood.
the carbon and oxygen unite, and by
so doing they give OFF tremendous
"E'rEy. thereby giving you great force.
strength and endurance. Without iron
your blood carries no oxygen. AMI without
oxygen there .s nothing /" unite with the
carbon in your food. that what YOU cat
docs You no coud-?ou do not get any
strength from tit - Ike putting coal
into "a stove without IRE. You cannot
got any heat unless tho coal un!tes with
In" ire.
The strongcs; weapon with which to
prevent and overcome colds. pneumonia
kidney trouble, rheumatism. nervous pos
'iation-in fact. a.mus; Hry disease or dis
Ease germs I. plenty OF good rtcn. pare
blood. strength. energy and endurance
and tn" greater energy carrier n the body
- organic iron. not metallic iron. which
p"op" USUALLY take. but organic iron like
IA" Iron in spinach. l"uiilS Huh apples. and
like tho iron contained in what is known
aS organ'c NUNat"i Iron. which may he
hnd from almost any druggist. NuHa;cd
Iron often increased ia" strength. energy
and "nluranc" %: weak. nervous run down
g. KS In two w""kS time.
!; has nc.u us-d ana highly recon
m"nhcd hy former United States Senators.
Members IL Congress- Judges OF L. :.
Courts, many physicians and pTominen,
men.
over 1000 ooo people are now using 4,
annually. Satisfactory results are guar.
sni""d or the mHuufS cturcrs viii refund
your money. Sold hy al! druggists In tab
/ Let form only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
I.nnd i4s-round sturgeon.

HAMBURG. Aug. 9Th. fisher.
m"n of Altenw"rdor have taken "A
more lively interest in their occu-
patton since a veteran colleague re-
Gently landed n roe sturgeon weigh
ihr liS pounds, on which h.. realized
approximately 10000 marks Tn.
hSh was found TO contain thirty
ihr"" pounds Of caviar. which sold a,
i'""' marks pound while it's re-
naming meat went for S. marks a
pound on IN" Hamburg rnosket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
PInintin Wins IIuuor Suit.

hfNSiiBuRG. VA. AUX 5.-Trlal
"i the suit ~ III" Il H. Howell sons
COMPANY, New York. acnins, Gilbert
Grocery Company. Lyuchhurg. result
cd in TN" Federal Court In q verde,
Tor IN" piaintin for t7.20o.lo Suit
was I" recover under a contract FOR
sugar mad" before the prices brok @
several years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
TALK on THE TOWN

You will find full line of spring
coats at Morse's, Montpelier adv.
Attend the Congregational baked
ham supper Wednesday. $50 --adv.
Jack Worthington of Burlington was
business visitor in this city yester
day.
Easter lilies and violets. Place or
ders now for Easter at browns Drug
store.--adv.
Miss Rosamond Mackie of Summer
street began work at the State House
| in Montpelier yesterday.
Edwin Keast of Prospect avenue left
yesterday for st. Johnsbury, where he
has secured employment.
Frank Hmtoon of st. Adams passed
the week end in this city, returning to
his home there yesterday.
Candy, lots Of it and the most de
licious you ever tasted. for sale at the
Congregational Easter sale.-adv
Rosary Bison Of Currier street is
passing the spring vacation from his
duties as student at q. V. M. in this
city.
Justin Mccarthy of South Main
street has recommended his duties as
chauffeur with Charles Leith, the
truckman.
Peter Thorn, who has been an in
mate at the Washington county hos
pital until recently, returned to his
home on Seminary street yesterday,
feeling very much improved.
est. A. Specials" recognized stand
ard of cigar quality and recognized
standard Of cigar value. Deservedly
popular. All dealers. Raymond Guy
ette, Mfr, st. Adams. Vt.-adv.
The play that is sweet with the tang
of the western breeze. "The Silent
Call" benefit Can Gordon. Magnet the
atre, Thursday and Friday. The
Naughton sisters in dances also.--adv.
Wall paper, paints and yarnish At
greatly reduced prices; first class work
manship papering and painting Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
l94M. Open dans a. m. to 0 p. M
adv.
jamie Jacobs OF Bradford. formerly
employed by the II. +. Cutler & Son
garage here, arrived in the city yes
terday on business connected with the
selling of automobiles during the COM
ing season.
Miss Marion Wiley, who has until
recently been employed in the post
office during spare time from college,
is teaching English and algebra at
Spaulding high school in the place
OF Miss Lewmina Rickert.
A regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Clan Gordon. No. IL, will
be held Tuesday, April 4, at I,l6 P. m.
Balloting and initiation. A special at
traction, aunt Jeff's Colored Enter
tainment," viii be given.
The owner of stray sleigh, which
has been reposine in front of the AL
len Lumber company's office, must
have entirely forgotten that he owned
such a vehicle for the article in ques-
tion has been there since last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Black and
family. who sailed from Aberdeen,
Scotland, about ten days ago, were
expected to arrive in this city to-day
from New York. Mrs. Black and the
children have been in Scotland since
last June but Mr. Black made the trip
across only two months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Why the Turk Stays.

The conditions which have caused
this radical revision may be briefly
stated to be the weakening OF the
Greek strength, the rebound of the
Turkish power and the influence ex
erted upon the Near East situation
I by the unity of Islam in the demand
/ for the protection of the Mohammed
an Calipbate. Last November il be-
came evident that the treaty Of Sevres
was obsolete; for the second time the
Greek had failed 70 enforce their claims
against the Turkish nationalists and
there was no longer any doubt but
that the Kemalist movement was a
powerful force. aptly described as "the
only force TO be reckoned with in
Turkish national life, a force which
has provoked reverberations far be-
yond Turkish territory" To impose
the treaty of Sevres, IL then became
clear, would require an army of at
least 100000. There was no European
power which would undertake TO send
this force; besides the question arose.
would IL be polite or in the interest
Of world peace 10 send it even II il
could he raised7
Here was very different situation
from that which obtained at the time
Of the meeting at Sevres Then the
Ottoman empire wss apparently
supinely helpless. The .Moslems of
India and Morocco had served faith
fully with the armies OF Great Britain
and France; the sultan's attempt 10
involve the Mohammedan world in
holy war had miserably failed. These.
however were merely surface indica-
tions in the first place 80 far as the Con
stantinople government was concerned
Turkish resistance. was futile: but
Mustapha Kemal Pasha awakening
nationalist sentiment spirit in Anatolia
proved that there was still Turkish
spirit to be reckoned with.
In the next place. when the Mo-
hammendns saw Constantinople, the
scat of the Caliphate. about to he
taken from Islam an itense eNasper-
alton spread throughout the Moslem
world The failure Of the British |
plans in Perisa was due to the British
acceptance Of the terms of the Sevres |
treaty. The Indian Mohammedans NAV
have no special interest in the Turk. /
yet they are deeplyl interested in the |
only important independent Moslem /
state in the world. The end of the /
World war showed conciusivelv that
Islam had changed in the last quarter
N = century and that il understood /
that unity would give IL power TO al.
tain its ends New York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
BETHEL

| Twin daughters, who lived but 9
short time, were born to Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Sample at their home in Stock
bridge March 30 and 80. The babies
were named Alice Geraldine and Ada
GIendine. Mr. and Mrs H. l.. Per.
sons are with their daughter.
Mrs. d. w. DeColaines returned
Yesterday to Montpelier, after few
DAYS visit with her sister, Mrs. Chris
topher n. Arnold.
Mrs. Emilio b Paini left Sunday
for Detroit to join her husband, who
has employment as a machinist for the
Detroit Pressed Steel company.
The Methodist ladies' aid society
will meet tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Mortimer T Merrill.
The Woman's Relief corps win give a
public card party at their rooms over
the postoffice Thursday afternoon from
2 until 5. Bridge whist and 500. Price
l5c adv.
All April records Of recent years
were broken by the heavy snowstorm
Of April / Cold weather yesterday
morning made good shedding and the
covered bridges had to he showed
April 3. Maple sap flowed abundantly
yesterday The sugar season is well
begun here, nothing more.
Miss Theresa Davis has returned
home TO Andover, N. H., after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George E Kimball.
The Woman's club met yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Austin Havey
Mrs. Donald Arnold read paper on
Virginia. Mrs w. G, Harvey sang
Garry Me Back TO Old yirginpy." Mrs.
w. G. Clifford described her recent
visit to Havana
Miss Catherine ellison has recovered
from case of ehickenpox,
u. n. w. Owen is recovering from
chickenpox. He was unable to fiji his
accustomed chair as master of the
grange last evening
George II Wight and Miss Annabelle
Wight. are somwhat improved after
being very i'll several days. A trained
nurse is caring for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
BRADFORD

Miss Emily Anderson visited friends
in Richford last week.
Miss Bertha Worthen has returned
home from Boston.
Mrs. Addie Morrison of Lyme, n.
II. +. was at g. w Cartoons last week.
Rev o. J Anderson was confined TO
the house last week
Mrs. L. f. Mcclure has returned
from Springfield, Mass, where she has
spent the winter.
Miss Ruby Carleton returned TO
Lincoln, n H., Monday
Arthur Clogston has finished work
at the Bradford bakery and Gerald
Hardy has taken his place.
The village schools opened Monday,
after the spring vacation.
w. F.. Crafts was operated on at
the Mary Hitchcock hospital last week.
Miss Rebecca Williams is home from
the Vermont academy at Saxtons
River. where she is attending school
Gladys Crafts White and William
ID. Brooks of Franconia, N H.. were
married March % by Rev Donald
Fraser in Wells River.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
TALK. OF THE TOWN

4 Signs of spring Marsh Allen COM
pany unloading a ear Wizard plows.
adv.
Peter Maloney Of Castleton is pass
ing few days in this city on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Edison Of Bur
lington are passing few days visiting
with friends in this city.
For plumbing, heating and general
repair work call James Mcleod, 1923
Orange street. Tel. 7l-W.--adv.
That is where they buy their bat
teries, where they get their repair work
done, where they 60 for service, because
they get more for their money, at Oil
ver's Battery station, battery special
| ist.-adv.
The names of Mrs. Perley Carr ard
Mrs. Gale Bennett, in the cast Of "Mrs.
Jenkins Brilliant Idea,' assure you Of
good laugh. Universalist church,
Thursday, April 8, 5 p. m. Admission
Is cents.--ady.
Patrick Kane of Montpelier was ar
raigned before Judge Scott in city
court this morning on charge of in
toxication. He pleaded guilty TO a sub
sequent breach of the liquor regula-
tions and was given sentence Of 80
days in county Jail. He will be trans
ferred. to Montpelier this afternoon.
About 25 young friends gathered at
the home OF Miss Lille Abbiatti OF OIL
Brook street recently to tender her a
party in honor of her seventh birthday.
Music and games were played by the
children and good time was enjoyed.
Miss Ada Campagnari presented the
hostess with gold ring as remem-
brance token from the gathering, for
which Miss Abbiatti responded fitting
ly Refreshments of ice cream, cake,
lemonade and candy were served.
Unless there have been heavy in
roads by the dog-killer in Barre dur
ing the past year there are forty or
more CANNES on whose existence TIE
annual city tax has not been paid. Up
to April total of 260 dogs has been
registered, whereas, last year, there
were 800 dogs registered for the entire
season. Possibly the owners of these
unregistered CANNES overlooked the
fact that the cheap rate expired April
and that they will have to pay ad
ditional rates now or suffer their dogs
to be exterminated. The casual OBJ
server on the streets is inclined to
think that the canine population Of
Barre is at least as large as il was last
year and that some part Of the dog
population might be put out Of the
way without serious handicap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Photoplay Novelty to Open a Run
Here.

Here.
A distinct photoplay sovclty il
promised in "Footfails,r the William
Fox super special which will begin a
run at the Park theatre next Thurs
day. New York reviewers and au.
diences hailed the production as a no.
table motion picture achievement.
Those who have read the story of
FOOTBALLS by Wilbur Daniel Steele
which was awarded first prize as the
best short story published in America
in 1920, by the o. Henry committee
Of the society Of arts and sciences,
win wonder how il could be present
ed faithfully as a picture play. for the
central idea hinges upon sound and
hearing. II is said. however. that Will
liam Fox and Director Charles J. Bra
bin. BY mcans of a number Of ingen-
ious devices. have achieved sort Of
screen miracle in this regard, giving
a vivid impression Of the sound and
hearing OF footballs throughout.
Footballs" is declared 70 be grip
ping and thrilling mystery photoplay
a cinedrama Of an entirely new type.
1t deals with the experiences Of a
blind cobbler in little New England
fishing village. Hiram Scudder devel-
'oped an entirely acute sense Of hear
ing and a faculty which enables him
not only 10 recognize any resident OF
the village BY he sound Of his OF her
footballs. but 20 sense the state of
mind Of his intimates in the same way.
The footballs the blind man listens for
most earnestly are those OF an assas-
sin whom he feels sure vii return some
dav 70 the scene 81 his crime.
The cast includes Tyrone Power in
the role Of the blini c0hbler. EsteIle
Taylor, Tom Douglas aud GLADDEN.
Jsmes.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Surprising for the Parson.

A deaf man was being married. and
the clergyman asked the usual ques
ton: DO you take this woman for
your lawful wife!"
"Ehg" said the deaf man.
DO you take this woman for your
lawful wifefp This time bit louder
The groom seemed to get angry. 20
| don't know" he said. "She amt SO
awful. I've seen wuss than her that
didn't have as much money! eho-
both Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
WILLIAMSTOWN

The meeting Of the Home Project
club for the month has been postponed,
as Miss Randall was unable to be pres
ent. Notice OF this meeting win be
given later.
The Rebekahs will hold card party
in Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening.
April 0. Refreshments. Everyone in
vited.--ady.
The regular meeting of Williams
town grange viii be held Wednesday
evening at o'clock. II is hoped there
will be a good attendance. A good pro-
gram viii be prepared.
Misses Marion Martin and Irma
Cheney have returned to Montpelier
seminary, after spending a week at
their respective homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully.

In these days of "flu," coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, il is well to
know that every year there are used
more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
than Of any other cough medicine. Mrs.
s. l.. Hunt. SIS w. 9th St., Cincinnati,
o., writes: .Foley's Honey and Tar re
Iieved me Of hacking cough, tickling
in the throat, wheeling and pains in
the chest. 1t is helping my mother
wonderfully" That's why druggists
recommend Foley's. Sold everywhere.--
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
WARNING TO ALL CITY LICENSEES

All peddlers, gasoline dealers, milk
dealers, hackmen, truekmen and jitney
drivers, auctioneers, plumbers and keep
ers of hotels, lunch rooms, pool rooms
and bowling alleys are hereby warned
that they must take out licenses for
the year. Old licenses expired April /,
1929. James Smart, city clerk.
Anril a 1922
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Now all Sing.

Encouraging II. w r. in his desire
to share his enjoyment with Others, we
gladly reprint these lines he sent us,
clipped from the Wayne County In
dependent;
Flap Flapi Flap the girls are
marching,
Flap Flapl Flap! they march along;
With goloshes open wide,
They essay the happer's stride,
As they ''flappergast" the rubberneck-
ing throng. Boston Transcript.