davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
TOM SIMS SAYS:

Turkey refuses to place a limit on @%#| 20 49,
her army, which s the limit. N.8s.%.MM go
Buy toy trains. One for the y WsaN# -
kids and one for father -
Give her imported hair brush if . fIfItA
you think she has imported hair. W"<
Shop late and enjoy the rush.
Don't forget and give Engishman Irish linen handker
chiefs.
If the French occupy the Ruhr Valley it may war
You give some friend wrist watch.
After raising cain about turkey prices remember that Christ
goose costs weeks pay in Berlin.
Chicago has deaf and dumb barber college Long may they
shave.
rug a gift makes snug a bug in a rug
Towels nice clean gifts.
Some house dresses for Christmas but movie
tickets considered more useful.
The boy will disappointed sawdust in sisters
doll.
Give daughter she will sharpen pencils with
yours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Who were the ten great women
of hiStoTy9

Catherine the Great. Queen Eliza.
bet, Joan Of Arc. Florence Nightin-
gale, Maria Theresa, Isabella OF Cas-
tile, Queen Victoria. Dowager EN-
press Of China, Madame Cure. Mar
garet. Queen of Denmark, Norway
and Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
BY MARIAN L. BACON

BY MARIAN L. BACON
In Charge of Special Interest De
partment Of a New York Bank.
Every year I come into contact
with 5000 or more women deposit
ing sums ranging from IS to $40,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

PUT ON WYNN the number of motor accidents
MORE w mounting appallngly it is only natural
BRAKES V that the country at large should be des-
perately interested in for the con-
servation of life safety by Coroner
Robinson would help materially reducing the number of acct
dents.
Progress and the increasing premium speed demand
that method of controlling higher of speed be
put the brakes
which reduce the space required approximately Oneha
and obviate the possibility of sdding Several makes of
equipped with them but they of the reach
of the average buyer
Possibly in the future all will be required to be
equipped travel greatly reduced speed The
cessive, and safety afforded than worth it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

AND WE X ERMAN prices by the end of the year will be
TOO TALK least 1000 times higher than before the
IMITATION ~ If we had the situation: suit
of clothes that $25 before the would
be selling for $4,000 that to $40
would now bring the landlord $4,000 month.
IT'D be great sport spending much money-for short
time But how would you like the job of trying make your
come rise fast cost of living using German financial arh
metic9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

ID
L Meridian Rates.
Cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15

~ ATAN is not yet done with Europe!"
- This warning from Lloyd George glows
J like pillar Of ire)in the sky as the Lon
don cables tell us the conference of allied
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

Tax Collector Clifton I. Stone has
sent out S0Us notices to personal tax
delinquents and there are about 700
who have not as vet been heard
from. Three hundred of these are
women.
These names will be turned over
into the hands of an attorney for
prosecution ii they are not heard
from Immediately. Some of the
women are Directing to the payment
because OF the fact that their hus-
bands are paying personal taxes and
they cannot see why they are obliged
to pay also,
George s. Allen will leave Friday
to pass the winter in Florida.
A social whist will be given in st.
Thomas Community Home this eve
ming under the auspices of the Cath
Ole Welfare Council.
The Oxford club Of the Grace M. +.
church will hold Christmas rale in
the parlors of the church Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
The Council Of Religious Educa-
ton will meet in the First Baptist
church Wednesday evening at 7:45
o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
NEW DIRECTORS
Mercantile Bureau Fleets Officials for
Ensuing Near-Notc by Ballot

Fifteen new directors haze been
elected by ballot TO the mercantile
bureau of the Chamber Of Commences
out OF 80 names suggested. The cleo
ton closed last friday and the final
count Of votes was made last evc-
ming. Those who are elected are as
follows.
A. A. Mills. Steve lfcbh John =
Andrews. j. NJ. Hallinan, William II
Crowell, William c. Kranowitz. David
Marning, e, w. BENNETT Harry Bani-
fogta, John w Lockett, Joseph NJ.
laloran. Maxwell $. Porter, Albert
NoIx. C. w. Buckley and Robert Sloan.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to Learn


Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent
relief can only be accomplished with
internal medicine. Neither cutting
nor any amount of treatment with
ointment and suppositories will re-
move the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and weakening of
the parts. DR.. J. s. Leonhardt was
first to find the remedy. His pre-
scription, HEM-ROID, is now sold
by all druggists. DIR. Leonhardt trieo
it in 1000 cases with the marvellous
record of success in 9S per cent. and
then decided it should be sold under
a rigid moneyback guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get a package
of HEM-ROID sfrom Clark e. Brain
erd Company today. 1t has given
safe and lasting relief to thousands
and should do the same for you--it
seldom fails.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
ONE of John Lewis Thursday e,

home of John Lewis Thursday ovo
ming. eve
Several of the young ladies' Of tbs
town viii give a dance and socia, a,
Athletic nall Thursday evening The
Aieha String orchestra of New Rri.
ain Will furnish music.
Harold Clark and S. Marvin Haze,.
WOOD have returned from their trin
10 providence, r. 7.
The local members of the Order n,
Eastern Star will attend a meetins
at Cromwell this evening.
me regular weekly prayer meeting
VIII be held at the Methodist church
thursday evening at the usual ho,,r
The Progressive Reading Circle viii
hold its next meeting on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 10.
AsSlDENT, automobile and life. Surety and
mueilty ponds. Philip M Pagan, Gen. ms
6ooth's block. Room 40-. Phone el31.
One Cent Sale, Hats for the price
or one. Goldenblum Millinery Co
1913 Main ST.. New Britain.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

fancy work and food stuffs will be
offered to the public. supper will be
served at o'clock this evening.
Athletic ASso. Notes
There will be meeting of the
United Athletic Association Of Plain
Vile, Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
in the Congregational parish house,
at which all members are requested to
be present. The question of joining
the Hartford County Y. M. c. A. will
be taken up.
Bowling Notes
The Assembly five took two out of
three from the Machine Room battlerS
Monday night in the Temco Bowling
league, while the Safety Switch crew
gave the same medicine to the team
from the office.
The following are the indlVldual
and team ScOrpS.--
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
l,0qqCH|LDREN ARE
ATTENDING SCHOOL
Report Made at Meeting Of School
Board Last Evening
DELIVERY TRUCK oYER7URNS
Agricultural society Meets This Eve
~ AJAX
ninc-Meeting OF Maple Cemetery
Association This Evening - Enter
tainment at Exhibition-Items.

A. meeting OF the school board
u, ,st evening the enumeration of chill
dren in the Town of Berlin was given
BIZ the superintendent, B. r. Show
alter. This report gave a total OF
1516 children in the town between
rhe ages of four and l6 years, lnclu-
sive. or this l,516, 1893 are listed as
attending public schools, "a attending
rriyate schools including the paro-
chial schools and So3 children al
tending no schools. Of the, 393, there
are 1913 under six years who 40 not
attend any school.
This set of figures points to the fact
that there is to be marked increase
in the roll of the primary department,
said the superintendent.
At the same meeting the report Of
the treasurer as read showed the TO-
al expenditures to date as being VIZ
gas. There are bills on hand amount
ing to $I,229, which will be referred
to the finance committee to he paid
when approved.
request was presented from the
Berlin Motherhood club. which asked
for permission to enlist the services
of the extension service of Storrs col
lege and the farm bureau in weighing
and measuring the children, in giving
the children talks in hygiene and In
establishing milk clinics for the chill
dren who are seriously undernourish-
ed.
After due consideration 1t was vot-
ed to invite the people of the town
to do that work in all of the schools.
II was expected that funds will be
made available through other sources
for supplying milk to the children.
On the motion of the text book
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
20 BELOW ZERO


Chicago, Dec. 13.--Winter today
still held in grip of near zero tenn
peratures the northwest plains and
middle west states and the icy breath
of the north was felt along the Attain
tic seaboard into extreme southern
Florida and on the opposite coast far
south into California.
Slight relief for some sections no.
tably the Great Lakes region was pre-
dictcd for today, however, although
thermometers in that area lowered
near zero. Forecasters predicted
colder weather for the Atlantic
states.
The coolest temperature in the
United States was reported al Havrc,
Mont, where the reading was under
90 degrees below zero.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
ClILDREN'S COUGHS

Children's Threats are delicate and
sensitive. In play, at school or work
they are exposed to chilling drafts, their
little bodies are overheated from exercise,
they cool off too quick and cold sets in.
The minute your child commences to cough
get bottle of Leonardi's Cough Syrup
(Creosoted). 1t is good for childrens
delicate throats, protects the lungs, raises
the phlegm, and gives quick relief. A
coughs colds, grippe, Group, whoopins
cough and bronchitis--that is healing and
soothing. Fine for adults too. For sale
at your druggist.
Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
CURLEY'S MACHINE WINS

Boston, Dec. 13.--Supporters of
Mayor Curley claimed a triumph yes
terday when Councilman James A.
watson and David j. Bricllley head
ed the polls in the city election. The
third councilman elected was VIII
ham Z. S. Healey, real estate man
and former state representative, who
mad the endorsement of the Good
Government Association, which an
nounces each year a list of the can
dldates 1t considers best fitted for cleo
ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
Be sure to get
real Resinol

II you want to get nd Of eczema,
pimples, or other distressing skin
eruption, you will accept no sub
stitute' for Resfnol. Preparations
similar in name or appearance are
mel "iust the same as Resinol."
Although a fen interruptions deal
ers may offer them as or for Res !.
mol, they are often crudely made.
OF little healing power, and some
NAV even he dangerous to use.
Buy in the original 6!xs package.
Resinol il never sold in bulk
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

Co. has enc unit working in a night
shift for a time. 1t could not be
stated whether this would be the
regular policy of the factory or not.
school Notes.
The girls in the sewing classes will
hold a sale of aprons, towels, etc,
also home m ade candy in the brick
school building, Thursday, December
IA from to o'clock.
1t is through these sales that the
sewing department. of the school is
made self-supporting and does not
add any expense to the town.
The public schools of the town will
close for the Christmas holidays on
Thursday afternoon, December Fl,
and will open for the winter term
on January 2, 1928, according to an
announcement of Principal Orrin l..
Judd.
The mems club of the Episcopal
church will hold clam chowder SUP
per, Thursday evening from 10 1850
o'clock.
Names Misprintcd.
The Following names were mis-
printed in connection with the cleo
ton of officers at a meeting of Brock
Barnes post, American Legion, held
Monday evening: John Guinan, COM
mander: James Usher. postmaster.
treasurer, and Herbert Ewall, first
vice commander.
One Cent Sale, 2 Hats for the price
of one. Goldenblum Millinery Co.,
1888 Main ST., New Britain.--advt.
Persons wishing milk from Pima
clerox Farm may secure same direct
from farm truck, at following prices:
Milk, 20c per quart; cream, soc per
bottle. This milk is produced under
most modern equipment from a full
blooded, tuberculin-tested herd of
Jerseys. Phone 235.
PINNACI. ERON FARM
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
b. AND p. CLUB MEETING.

About rs were in attendance at the
meeting of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club last night. A
short business meeting was held af-
ter which Miss Corinne Bacon gave
an interesting talk on various kinds
of books 1t was decided to hold
whist at the clubhouse on Friday eve
ming.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

One Cent Sale, Hats for the price
of one. Goldenblum Millinery Co.,
1SS Main St, New Britain.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Collins of p
Church street were hosts to 80 young
friends from New Britain last eve
ming, in surprise gathering at their
home. The party consisted mostly
of members of st. Joseph's ministries
and music reigned supreme until
late hour last night. Vocal and piano
selections were rendered, games were
played and an enjoyable time had by
all. Refreshments were served and
the party broke up at late ho'lr.
Buys building Lot.
Ralph 1covitzi has purchased a
building lot on Diamond avenue on
the Allen tract near the corner of
East street. The sale was made
through Charles Conlon, real estate
dealer.
Working Nights.
The Standard steel and Bearing
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
JAPANESE PRINCE ILL.

Toxic, Dec. IS (l3y Associated
Press .-Hirohito, the prince regent, is
seriously i'll with measles. At noon
today his temperature was 104.9, his
pulse los.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

State of Mississippi, Neshoba Co.
By virtue of the authority invest
ed in me by law /, NJ G Posey Sheriff
and Tax Collector in and for said
County and State, will, on the lst
Monday Of June 1922 same being the
5th day of June 1922, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described land for taxes due
for the fiscal year 1920 aud 1921 as
listed below. This May Bird 1922.
NC Posey, Sheriff and Tax Col.
For 1921 Taxes
M D Sharp, neA Of nwA section I
8 range IL tax and damages Sl8 18
w r Walters neA of neA less 8 acres
sec 10 twp y range ID, tax and DANA
ges $6 %
w X Walters B acres nwA Of nwk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
GLARING errors in
RECENT LAWS found
NEW STATUTE ON TOWN
ELECTIONS GARBLED.
Laws in Regard to Municipal
Elections Are Contradictory
and Will Cause Confusion.

JACKSON, MISS, April N.-As re-
U cent acts of the legislature come
under legal scrutiny various glarine
errors are found which in some in
stances make the laws contradic-
tory. Secretary Power was asked
to-day to verify the printed law in
regard to municipal elections. This
was House Bill No. 979 and under
took to amend the old law in re-
gard to the tenure of municipal Of
ficers. AS the new law reads, cleo
tions are to be held for municipal
officers in even years, every two
years." but the terms of office of all
municipal officers elected are fixed
at four years in the act.
In December next all municipal
ties, except where special charter
provisions provide differently, will
elect municipal officers in accord
ance with this new amendment. The
question is, which provision is to
control in the coming elections
One lawyer has even raised the
point that under the four-year
clause, all present municipal officers
will hold for two years longer; but
as it is required by the law that an
election for new officers shall be
held this year, ii would be absurd
to contend that the law meant for
them to be elected two years before
they could qualify.
Another complication has arisen
as to the pay of the secretary of
the Railroad Commission. By an
error in copying, the law provides
that 'the secretary of the Railroad
Commissioners" shall receive $2,25C
per annum, and ''the secretary OF
the Railroad Commission" shall re-
ceive $1,000 per annum. There has
never been such a position as sec
retary of the Railroad Commission
ers," but the salary of the secre-
tary of the commission has always
been fixed at a figure above $1,000.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

H Stewart, Sc Or Of sw or sec 10 twp
10 range IL, tax & damages $50 Al
For Coonshuck Drainage 1921
VT Fitzpatrick, sw Or of sw or sec
4 twp9 range IL, tax u damages
$40 GA
VT Fitzpatrick, Sc or Of sw or sec
4 twp 8 range II, tax " damages
$50 So
w t Fitzpatrick, 30 acres sw or of
SO or sec twp 8 range IL, tax y dam
ages $50 70
w T Fitzpatrick, ne or OF NV or
sec Q twp range IL, tax n damages
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
Farm Loan Business

The Farm Loan Bank notifies me
that they are ready for all kinds OF
business contemplated by the law. |
will have full supply OF application
blanks In few days. Ii you need
cheap money to build houses, buy
stock, improve your farm or to pay
existing debts, write me and will
be glad to call and see you, or call
on me when in Philadelphia. Plenty
OF money now for all purposes.
R L Breland, Secretary-Treasurer
Philadelphia, MisS 511 &c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

Austin & Western r M Co acct
573 IS, Q johnson acct IT Is, E
Deweese brdg & lbr 40 "a, J E
Trussell lbr Il, w Wilson acct
3 75, Dees & Hays brdg wk II.
25 A L Murphy rem tree 80, j
} Coghlan 1, Jno L Posey sal 100,
Smith Bros Typewriter Co 100,
iJ j Coghlan rd wk 81.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

$17 S5
For Coonshuck Drainage 1920
W T Fitzpatrick. sw or of sw or sec
twp9 range II, tax & damages
SAG 64
VT Fitzpatrick, SO or of sw or sec
4 twp 8 range II, tax 4 damages
500 68
W 4 Fitzpatrick, 80 acres sw or of
SO ar sec 4 twp 8 range II, tax & dam
ages $50 20
' W I Fitzpatrick, ne or Of NV ar SEQ
9twp Orange ~. tax n damages S17 s5,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
PROCEEDINGS or BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
May Meeting 1922.

Bid of Citizens Bank for $4,000
Bond Cons. School Dist. bonds ac.
cepted.
Committee reports mo" to chang
ing Phila. and Louisville road.
Committee reports favorable to
public road commencing at Wood
ward Greek and granted.
Ordered available automobile
funds for this year be spent on Phila-
! Burnside road beginning at Pearl
River bridge
CLAIMS ALLOWED
Geo. Gardner wk 50, j M Gard
ner lbr / 80, FL s Mason lbr / Is,
V @ Ingram nails so, f L Salter
lbr Z 30, J w Spivey 5, H q Shu-
maker lbr, brdg IL rs, Neshoba
Democrot acct SO 10, o r Jones
wk 1, III P Harrison l so, Bassie
Barrett s, N L Ray AZ Is, j S
Mcneil / 30 / 20, Henry Canron
20 05, Sam Wilson 4 80, j j
Frazier 2, W L Posey 463 90,
L Posey 4, Hester Posey 2, z B
Kitchen 6, 4 Carter 8, E Q John
son 16, j F McKinion 6 so, o
Johnso 2 10, j A Webb Is so, @
G Perry wk 25 IS, G W Rea wk
12 SO, z Doualk 2, F L Salter Is.
so, J ID Harrington acct l 81, w
j Germany rd wk s, L d brisk
ell 3, McCalip Bros IL 80, J A
Sorrels 4, b Fl Harrison rd wk 2,
w FL Gilmore Is, w T Bradshaw
so, d Petty 3, ] r Basset 30 so,
CO Freeny wk Z 60, IL S Mason
wk s 30, | P Mason so, W W
Grain wk s Is, M E Holder 15,
W Burroughs 3, w d Nichol-
son Z so, j L Viverett 4 so, King
Auto Go 3 so, De es & Hays IT'S.
25, B Watkins 8, Jessie Ray 20,
J B Fulton rd wk 3 rs, 7 r Bur
ton 10 II, w H Luke 2, W Cox
10 60, B Moore 10 10, D Hill
house 2, d Burton 23 15, Oliver
Thrash 3 Is, Z Galloway 3, Il
Galloway 3, I Chandler 3, P F
Thrash 10 80, E Hammonds 10 so
Bond Con School acct 5 so, III R
brdg wk 10, Fl R Fitzpatrick rem
tree so, j F McKinion lbr 1 25,
S I'll Stribling acct IL, 7 n Crock
EFT IA, A S Rea acct 5, @ G Rob-
erts acct 7, b A Luke Tanning
l, w Davidson l, ID M George l,
T Ell George /, w w Dansby 1,
q w Mars l, j d Petty 3 Is, N
@ Posey 10 16, A j Roper wk so
R Shepherd wk so, Town of
Phila water 25, NJ Light Plant 9,
d E Mcwilliams sal 150, j X
Gillis sal 125, ] G Long sal IS,
w j Stribling sal 25, R @ Pee
bles sal and postage 178 80, M c
Posey sal & postage 205 IS, j d
Petty 4 rs, D BF 2 so, Turner
Hdw 90 acct Is 80, Spivey Ross
90 acct As u, F S Pugh sal 125,
F L Grubbs & Son acct Is, &c
Bishop paupers So 90, B F Jack
son wk A 25, N L Ray brdg wk
90, z B Kitchens 10, @ G Part
ridge wk so, 9 Posey acct 2 so,
SA Burkes lbr 2 Sc, B A Fox wk
l, f s Jones wk 2, j P Outz wk
5, j w Dallis wk rs, A ] Toll
bert wk l, I O Baughman lbr 5.
Baughman d Stokes lbr 5, + Full
ton acct %, Bank of Phila acct
20, M FL Luke acct 4, J Ray acct
ii So, Ell N Jones acct 5 95, W
Germany acct l so, J 81 Houston
acct 5, B FL Harrison brdg wkS4
80, G W Gilmore Is, r s Dozier
/ so. w O Strickland acct 6 80.
J Tinsley rd wk SO IS, M Smith
2 90, r Lewis 15 35, Bill Owen
27 rs, F Phillips / 30, f Ford A 25
q w Mars acct IL IS, } d Petty
acct 20 IS, M w Clark acct IL 48
S j Williamson acct IA 80, J G
Williamson acct 3S IS, H g Shu
maker rd wk 1856, f S Jones ! 80
A J Tolbert 6, M d Nation A, G
M Agent l so, I B Williamson
IL 90, N Tucker 2 so, Leo Taylor
I F Stuart 8, K Partridge REID
<oxE II RI Winetaad ri wk &c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

Bid of Citizens Bank for $4,000
Bond Cons. School Dist. bonds ac-
cepted.
Committee reports mo- to chang
ing Phila. and Louisville road.
Committee reports favorable to
public road commencing at Wood
ward Greek and granted.
Ordered available automobile
funds for this year be spent on Phila-
! Burnside road beginning at Pearl
River bridge.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-03
NOT REAL LOVERS OF PEACE
oFlentals GLASS Christians az Hypo-
critics Because Of Many Bloody
Wags They Have. Waced.

The attitude of the Orient toward
Christianity is. one Of the things that
surprises travellers in the Far East
who are not familiar with the aver
sion the people Of these countries
have, for the Western religion. Fred
B. Smith, who toured the world as
a messenger Of the churches to pro-
mote international friendship, in
telling Of their prejudices, said that,
the average Mohsmmedan regards
Christianity as religion Of war and
bloodshed, while the Moslems, who
freely advocate the sword, accuse
Christians of insincerity in profess
ing a love of peace and wsging the
bloodiest wars.
FGn India" said Mr.. Smith, "a
distinguished native Christian ad-
vised me not to use the word Chris
tianity'7 in my addresses in that
country. You can preach Christ,
but you cannot preach Christianity,
as it is regarded here as the name
Of q Western religion that has
failed, said the oriental.
'1 could multiply similar illustrs-
tions in China and Japan. Hindus,
Mohammedans and Buddhists are
filling the Far East with descrip-
tions of Western Christianity as .
war-loving, war-promoting organi-
zation,"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-03

The monthly meeting of t b e
Epworth League was held Octo
ber 26th. Minutes of the last
meeting was read by the secre
tary. All business. that was to be
discussed was brought before
the League and fully discussed
The program for Sunday, Nov
5th isyas follows
Song by entire League. Few
minutes silent prayer closed by
May Henry. Song by entire
League. Scripture read and ex'
planned by Sidney Robinson. A
talk on ''The Value of Worth
while Books" Beatrice Dupano.
Debate--Resolyed that the mod
ern moving picture tends to dis
courage the reading OF, g 90 d
literature, affirmative, Clarence
White Il d Wernda Robinson,
negative, Fred McRight n d
May Kavanaugh. VIII a t is the
trend by earl Kirkpatrick.
S ong by entire League.-Re-
porter.