davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK.

A drive for educational progress
has been planned for the week of
December End to 9th, by the U. S.
Buread of Education, National Edu-
cation Association and, the Ameri-
can Legion. 1t is hoped that one re-
suit will be public realization that
more money must be spent on public
schools.
The mere mention of such dis
tasteful subject makes the taxpayer
squirm. However, the facts should
be looked in the face. 1t was re-
yealed at the army camps during the
war, that nearly one fourth of the
young men were illiterate to some
degree. With many -un-American-
ized citizens, many things must go
wrong, unfit men will get eelcted to
office. and government will be costly
and inefficient.
What can the schools do to help
these conditions?
Some of the faults of our educa-
tional system could be remedied
without much increased expense.
More practical instruction for boys
and girls who do not learn easily
from books, would wake up some
sleepy and backward students and
give them better start. What is
needed more than anything else is
to keep children longer in school.
Results will be unsatisfactory, so
long as great mass of youngsters
quit when they finish the grammar
grades or before that time.
American communities must wake
UP and try to find out if the schools
are really educating the children for
practical life, and If they are turn
ing out good citizens. and If not,
why not. Public opposition to mod
ern educational ideas and parsimony
in school appropriations do more
harm than faults in the teaching
systems. National Education Week
will do good, if it arouses some COM
munities to take gr etreatnteeirs
their schools, and make more effort
to find out what they are doing. A.
merican institutions are built on
successful education. and you can't
have good government without II.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
LLOYD HALL NEWS.

The farmers are busy making molas-
ses in this community.
Mr. Bart Smith is greatly missed
from our community. He is in Monroe,
La.
Miss Katie Ruth Durr has been de-
tanned at her home nearly a month but
Is going back to her school at Union
Church after Thanksgiving.
Miss Bernice Scott. Miss Mildred Pax
ton' Miss Katie Ruth Durr. Mr.. Lamar
Durr took flying trip to Red Star
Sunday last and had a grand time.
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the management of Misses Bertha
Smith and Mary Buflxin.
We have Sunday School over at Lloyd
Hall at $3.50 every Sunday afternoon.
Everybody is invited to come and bring
someone with them.
Blue Eyed Girl.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
RED STAR NEWS.

Our school is progressing nicely. The
Art Teacher, Miss Hamill, has moved
her boarding place. She is now with
Mrs. J. J. Entrican. she was. formerly
with Mrs. Buck Case, who will move
out near town.
There are lots of logs going into
Brookhaven from this section of the
country. There have been several new
trucks purchased lately.
In our little village we have a nice
school, garage, saw mill. and a gen.
eral merchandise business and lots of
good people. who live near.
Mr.. E. L. Newman and Miss Emma
Falvey married few days ago; also
Mr.. Tom Falvey. jr., and Miss Ada Kim
BILE.
The farmers are very busy trying to
finish making up syrup.
Solomon.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Why Il Doesn't Burn.

Why can you put your finger on
the bottom of steaming kettle with
out being burned, Is question sent
to Popular Science Monthly. which an
swers as follows:
Because the heat Of the fire has
been transferred from the kettle bot
tom to the water, which is boiling and
forming steam. 1t is for the same
reason that kettles with soldered bot.
toms and containing water can be
safely placed over a fire.
"The greed Of the water for the heat
carries. 1t away so rapidly that the
temperature Of the metal Is unable to
rise high enough to melt the solder"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Why Called Passion Flower.


The passion flower got it's name
from the Spanish settlers of the West
Indies and South America because
they fancied that 1t pictured Christ's
passion and death. According to their
fancy, the leaf symbolizes the spear
that pierced the Savior's side; the
antlers, the marks of the FIVE wounds
made by the spear; the tendrils, the
cords of whips with which he was Sc
cured; the column of the ovary, the
upright of the cross; the stamens, the
hammers; the three styles, the nails;
the famentous processes. the crown of
thorns; the calyx. the glory of halo;
the. white tinge, purity; the blue tint
heaven; and the fact that 1t remains
open three days typifies his three days
ministry.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
HEN NEEDS SHELL MATERIAL
Tests Show Decrease In Number Of
Eggs Where Oyster Shell and
Grit Are Lacking.

Tests made at the University Of
Wisconsin experiment station, where
the feeding of hens could be watched
closely, show that hens have a
tendency to cut down on the number
Of eggs they lay when they run short
of material which goes into the egg
shell. Some believe that soft shells
come as result of not having sufi-
Client oyster shells or ground bone ma
terial, but tests do not bear 1t out.
So, for keeping up the number Of
eggs, 1t is essential that hens running
free on the farm have a supply Of
oyster shells, ground bone or some
other mineral grit, near where the
flock is fed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
DUCKS FOR MEAT AND EGGS
Pekln Breed 10 Kept Almost Exolu-
slvely for Green Ducks-Run-
ner 10 Good Layer.

"The Pekin breed Is kept almost ex-
clusively by producers of green ducks,
and also on many farms where they
are grown for meat" says Fl. w. Sam
born, extension poultry husbandman,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. "They fatten rapidly and may
be fed on rations recommended
for chickens, but better results are
usually secured by feeding more green
and vegetable feeds and larger pro-
portion of mash.
"For the general farmer who Is
more interested in obtaining eggs than
producing meat, the Runner is a good
breed. This duck holds the same rela-
tive position in the duck family that
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
NO TIME WASTED.
Prompt Action is Pleasing Many
Brookhayen Citizens.

Get down to the cause of ev-
erything.
Bad backs are frequently
caused by weak kidneys.
Help the kidneys to get rid of
kidney backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
No time wasted trying to cure
other troubles.
Brookhaven people endorse
their merit. Ask your neigh
Dor!
J. M. Magee, 704 N. jackson
St, Brookhaven, says: My
kidneys have never given me
very much trouble because /
have never let them get in bad
condition. When | have noticed
my kidneys acted frequently or
when my back started to pain /
have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they have never failed to
give prompt relief. Doan's are
q good medicine for such trou-
ble."
Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mr.. Magee had. Fos-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
REED NEWS.

Reed School is progressing nicely un-
der the management of Mr.. Rufus Mid
dleton. Miss Irene Greer and Miss Nam
ME 1fcGee.
Everybody enjoyed themselves at the
box supper at Reed. Nov. 18th.
Mr.. Jack Applewhite was a welcome
guest of Miss Mamie MCGEE Sunday
last at the home of Mr. Johnnie Nc
Gee.
We are very sorry to know that Miss
Viola Calcote left today for the hos
pital at Brookhaven for treatment.
Mr.. Thomas Falvey. jr., and Miss Ada
Kimble sailed out on the sea Of matri-
mony.
Mr.. Ernest Newman and Miss Emma
Falvey were united in marriage last
Wednesday.
We are sorry that Little Clark Smith
is very i'll. Pals.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

The farmers around Beaver Creek are
busy making syrup. Everybody Is plan
ming for Jolly time Thanksgiving day.
We are all very glad 70 have Jack
Frost with US again
Mr.. Julian Case spent Sunday with
home folks.
We are expecting to have 3 Box Sup
per and short program Wednesday
night, November zsth, 1924 Everybody
- inYitsd Nh cQme. Smiles.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29


johnson Grove p. T. A. Holds Meeting.
The patrons of johnson Grove COM
munity met at the school Friday, Oct.
18th, for the purpose of organizing a
Parent-Teacher Association. There was
quite large crowd of interested pa
rents present. They all seemed to have
a real school spirit, and the interest
Of each child at heart.
We are all proud and feel sure that
it is going to result not only in a better
cooperation of parents and teachers,
but better school altogether.
The officers elected are as follows:-
Mrs. Frank Turner. president Mrs. j.
w. Thompson, vice-president: Miss Cla-
ra May Edwards. secretary and treas
urer Program Committee-Prof Willie
King. Misses LaPearl Keen and Clara
May Edwards.
The next meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of johnson Grove
will be held Friday. December 1st, at
2:30 p. m. Everyone interested is cor
daily invited to be present.
You are sure to enjoy the program
which Is as follows:-
Two songs by pupils Of school: "The
Advantages Of the Present-day School
Boy Over the School Boy Of Fifty
Years Ago. discussed by Mr.. J. w.
Thompson; "The Advantages Of the
Present-day School Girl discussed by
Mrs. J. w. Thompson; Reading by Mrs.
Wilson Turner. subject to be selected:
Jokes to be written and read by Will
lard Laird
The Importance Of regular attendance
at school. a paper written and read by
Gertrude Edwards.
Subject for Debate: "War versus Tenn
by School,
Clara May Edwards,
Secretary.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent ''colds' are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces building up the System,
and making you less liable to "colds."
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Vote for the bond issue!

A prohibition law more drastic
than the Volstead act was promulga-
ted in Constantinople by the Turkish
Nationalist authorities, taking effect
in three weeks. The terms Of the
law make it criminal not only to
manufacture. sell and import, but
even to drink liquor. Persons drink
ing liquor publicly or having indul-
ged clandestinely and found under
the influence are liable to three
months to two years in prison. Tur-
kish Nationalist point out that the
Turks are forbidden by their relig-
ion to touch liquor, making the law
easier to enforce, and vexatious on
ly for foreigners.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Why Il Was : Raraaln.

"Do understand you to say that
you will sell this seven hundred dollar
dining room set on the instalIment
plan for only five dollars down and
three dollars a weekT'
THAT'S the offer"
AANhy. man. by the time II was paid
for II would be uld and worn out"
Yes. know. Rut thrn you could
u 4 f., ss.e I'm ar,si ie''e l''--.fudsf
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Citation Notice.

The State of Mississippi,
To Eldora Dikes, whose postoffice
address and place of residence is
unknown:
You are herby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court of
the County of Lincoln in said State
on the Srd Monday in April, 1922.
to defend the suit in said court OF
Bailey Dikes who sues for a divorce
wherein you are defendant.
This, the Goth day of November,
A. D. 1922.
s. B. dcNair, Clerk.
q. T. Hutchison. Sol.)
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

HOW
FORESTS KEEP ON MOVE
LIKE ALL LIVING THINGS.
How do we get the idea that
a forest Is a stationary. immov-
able thing? Does not even slra-
matte history relate how Bur
ham Wood came to DunsinaneT'
Nature does not believe In the
stntic. In the fiux Of life the
woods are not set apart; they
travel on with the iinmemorable
procession. An English scientist
assumed that ait Is the aim and
deidre of every living species to
dominate the earth" and did not
the agencies Of checks and bal
ances about equal that desire, a
given species would proceed to
populate the firmament-even to
elephants or mosquitoes.
The forest has four steeds to
carry 1t upon this conquering
crusade-wind, water, birds and
animals--the leglons Of the nut
bearing trees rely most upon an
imals, chiefly on the rodent
breeds, who have the boarding
Instinct. Squirrels and chip
munks are often unwilling
planters of nuts and acorns.
Gophers and woodmice, porcu-
pines and the diminutive shrews,
to say nothing Of opossums and
raccoons, are the means where
by the oaks, hickories, beeches,
butternuts and persiinmons seek
to replenish the earth. Cherry
pits are a favorite delicacy Of
squirrels, as are also. the seeds
Of all the conifers and Of many
wood shrubs the blttersweet, dog
wood and others.
Naples, elms, birches, ashes,
sycamores. cottonwo0ds, poplars
and the Eastwood expand their
spheres of influence on the wings
Of the winds; and their heavier
than air" devices are often COM
pick and always well adapted
to that end.
Birds are the motivators Of
our wild cherry trees and cedars,
beside innumerable fruit-yielding
shrubs and vines. The life Of the
mountain ash, for instance, de-
pends wholly upon its feathered
boarders.
Forest trees are striving, push
ing greedy folk, and the farm
er's woodlot will no more "stay
put" than the weeds In his
neighbor's fields.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

A million dollar hotel for Jackson
is soon to become reality. This
time it is the sure-enough thing
not a mere rumor or vague pro-
mise. The /. G. Enochs estate has
definitely decided to tear down the
old Edwards House and build thereon
the most modern hostelry In the
state. It will be structure Of
which any city four times the pop
ulation Of jackson might well feel
proud. ten stories in height. abso-
lutely fire-proof. and modern in ev-
cry detail Work will start on the
flrst Of January, and completion
within one year is promised.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

December 4 70 has been designated
as Victory Week in the Farm Bureau
Cotton Association drive and many cot
ton growers Of the state have signed
pledges to assist in putting their coun-
ties over the top IN the campaign BY
getting every cotton grower possible to
aign the cotton contracts.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

1t amt the guns nor armament.
Nor funds that they can pay
But the close corporation that makes
them win the day.
II amt the individuals. nor the army as
a whole,
But the everlastin' teamwork.
OF every bloomin' soul Kipling.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
FEED FOR YOUNG cOcKERELs
Where Market 10 Available for Spring
Chickens Plan to Feed Green
STUFF Literally.

If there Is market available for
spring chickens, 1t Is a good Invest
ment and time well spent in building
a little enclosure where green stuff
Is available to feed the Young cock
erels all they can eat for couple q
weeks before sell;r~ theal-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

the Leghorn does in the chicken fam
lily. 1t lays good-sized white egg
considerably larger than a hens egg,
and is declared TO be small eater,
good forager, and hardy. The intro
duction Of this bred is helping to
build up a trade Of first-class duck
eggs. These eggs should be marketed
frequently, as they depreciate In quail
ity more rapidly than hens eggs"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

There are still 144 soldiers in prison
who were convicted by military court
martial during the war for purely mill
itary offenses, says the American Le-
gion.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

Over four hundred farmers have join
ed the Lincoln Cotton pool. these men
representing 1000 bales Of cotton.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

q. T. Hutchinson. sol.) :,
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
had NO USE FOR FAIR SEX
O. cslvmAs. 9vso IN esnssIesl 49,
csesSs6 Nls Avses,eN - Wsms".
Kind % enoooA

iona. which II one Of the Heersdes
sruup os islands OF the coast OF scot
land. long ago suffered the d'seinct'oo
Of beins Q land without women.
During the middle aees the island
was given to st. COLUMBIA. the patron
saint OF Argyle. BY Christian. the king
os the northern ScotA The holy man
built chapel with his own hands and
established q mission station nom
which to send out missionaries to the
heather Picta. Then. In order to MAKE
sur. that his island was . holy place.
he decreeti that no woman shoutd 81
foot upos its shores. He carried this
proh,bitsoa against the weaker se1
even to the length Of refusing to sl.
low q COW to be kept on the Island.
A difnculty arose In the fact that
many Of the converts which he mad,
amous the heather had wives and re
fused to be separated from them. To
obv,ate this diniculty another island .
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

cosp,e At miles away WAS set apart ~
q home for The wives oe the faithfui.
On 1oas . watch tower was built.
from which the island Of females Was
constantly watched to see that no
woman ,eft It. Legend says that post
Of watchman was In great demand
smooe the brothesS.
Later the good saint left Iona. and
an abheea and nuns moved IN.
Il II q curious fact that when. many
yeasD after 81. COLUMBIA had gone to
his reward. . pilgrimage was made
to the island Of 1ooa, about two.thirtis
Of The 1000 pilgrims who went thers
wesR Of the eex that does not mind
being hated or feared. but cannot
stand lntli6eecnce.-Nlksah in Chicago
Daily Newa
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

A tall. well-built young Armenian
had stumbled from tie stairwayof tAs
Altooojian bsiiding and was shoatins
Help! heipi- And - Aspso watched.
the alasmist went racing up the street
h Q panic. while . series OF screams
sounded from The rooms OF The b.
saaP.
Some oos else started 10 run. II
was AFnea Doombosijisn. and bis
course lay seroas the street. LusSans
the heavy rug. hs hustled into the
stairway and up the aisht.
Into the Aitooajian living room Ar
men staggered. weak from the quick
climb. burdened ~ he was With the
rug. There was 10 one In sight. but .
scream from the kitchen lured him In
that direction. He burst through the
doorway to b. greeted By hosssfyins
sight.
Asaxia was suaning from the kitch'
On. hss hands wildly and Intellectually
beating st hcs burning eaotheA Tue
6ooe also MAS blazing near the ens
store. and II daahsd into Asmea's mind
that The girls dress must havo bscoos
isni,ed while shs vss trying to a.
singuish the other dame. A poppss
eoatainins some popped corn shoveJ
what shs had bssa doing.
whsa Doctor A1aad retusued ffo0
his quest for hsap. bringing several
startled pes>oas. ine.ud.ns As. and
Ma Altooajian. ~ found Araxia Tying
oa . daveapoet sobbias hyssesseaiiy.
hse arms about the neck Of Assuco
Doombos1jlan. sus merchant.
with oas hand Afusso patted be-
bad. tsytas to sooshs be-. While The
other held IN object ss which hs oov
and shea cast . susful glance oui q
the eosnsss Of bis sysA
Ths object In question had ooee beea
O Ksemsnaha sus valusd as 800. bot
now ts would not bring "a q was -
badly eAasFsd and busnsd-
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
A BAD goo

Tho saiiinss Of = big transport on
It's ~sy 10 France wcfu iiacd with very
Dew soldiers when . massive COB hus'
rt~si by. bcnt upon some urgent duty.
-Gaas~sy. Gansway:~ he shouted
% hc passed along tho deck.
Gee. that suy'ii catch hell wheo
they md him. murmused ono OF the
recruits. They been holiesin' fos him
all nsoshia'.''
-ttolicfin' for Nhoy
-why. that guy Gans~ay.-1hs
Home Sector.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
A cesssvsus>a1 Mind.


Cpetala shiaes In aA10al life lead NJ
% suspoes sAas aaina3s have seuss
mesns a. co0nualeattea With eos ao'
oshss. especially The gFss.rsoos ami.
mala. sAas - quite independent Of
vAas - wsaa by ianguass. u is lits
On iassssAanss a h.sadens of NIB.
eoascsous seatsa. and may b. snslo-
eoss to tssspaihy smoa9 human bsinsa
Oe~seve what Q uoit Q aoek cf birds
becumes when pssfosDine shsae sve-
iutSoos b The aif. TAsy are not many.
bat oae. susniag and flashing In The
sua With Q unity and Q peeesssoa that
Il wouiA b hard to imitais. Ooe may
sps q aoek Of xhnes birds that behave
q ooe body: now thsy turn to The
sun q ahese of silves: thea. - their
dsst backs srs pesssated TO The ~
holder. shsy almost disappear against
The shoee q In the csooda Il would
sesm % n thsy ail shared IN . CON.
uuasi suiad o. spirit. snd that what
one felt they ail felt at tbs sane In.
s4spt.-Joha Burroughs
A gisi can d almost anything with
q man unsil after she marrtes him.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
IN shs osys 70 Gene.

~rapa. Uncle Tom has been show.
Ing me his coin collection and he hao
. funny little piece he said was 2
nickel. What did people use II forr
my child. in former times you could
buy things with that coin. Strange
~ II may sccm to you. you could even
got n street car ride with It."
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

sxis's admiration. He was Q profes.
sional man. which II was better to ba.
even though Q financial failure. than
Q rug merchant. no matter bow sue
eessfui. Besides. Azaad was hand.
some and stroug. albeit hs he'd very
excitable nature. which AFaxia excused
% temperament. AFmsa himself had
. rather attractive physiognomy. but
~ was short OF stature.
30 things began % 90 against A..
men. Instead OF calling twice each
week On Asaxis. he was allowed TO -
her but oaec. while the doctor went
three nishts-and they were not pro
fsaaioaal eaiia Then. before long. A.
u,ea was iefv out entirely. Tor AFaxia
always found sope excuse when ~
asked II he might call.
Only yesterday Asaxia had been h.
vitsd iato the rug shop when ohs was
valkiag o. the other side of The street..
She he'd grpdgtnGiy eooeeated % eotse
The coop and had looked over the Y0gs
not ooly without sathusaasm. 6ut With
marked disdain In her dsnsanoe. Ar.
men had fairly savsd to hse sboot .
nsv kssmaasha which bed J0se b.
come Q part q his stoek. bot - I'D
thrown cold water o. his fssvoe vttA
The re0ask:
sOh. sure Asmsa. u b nice % loos
ae bot 90 of shess (polnting 70 ~.
sesi haneiag esas the hack q tAs
ssers) vouid - juss - good to walk
oa. You can't talk Fugs 10 ~. A.
msa. rye sesa 20 many Of them. and
wAsn I have Q hone Il w1ll have baFs
aooss o. oad.fsahiooed esFpssa-
THIS made Asmsn tear his hais. 0e.
ussiissiy. The Kesmanshs was worth
800 wAiis -thossr ssfssssd to b. A..
axia would not bsing more than 500
eaeh.
Thsa. With polite Aareasm. Asax1a
beena ssdiruiias Arneo and bic sugD
until ~ sssehsd ths boiling point and
was eisd when sAs lsfl. ahs vool6
sol receive another Invitation to tooe
aS has ssock. he rsso,ved- Yet his tove
did not dimiaish. IN spite q hss esUea
treatment. Rather. Il wss taesasaded.
Asmea's eogitasioNe wsee eoeeesUpeoo
By The ssaspAoos bsal.
This h Mr.. TuspeoalaG" aajd .
vosuan.s voice o. shs w:se. I've T.
eS9led 10 take The kssmaaaaA ] have
sosue friends ss my hone uow. ao0
t'm saxious for them to 80 It. VIII
you have Il ssot sisAt upT NE s9vs
The adds~sA
Asmsa was gasd Of the excuse to ese
awsy from the shop aud The vseseasy
Of Asaxia's hosus. He rolled the su6
esrsfuiiy-aimnss teasfully. foe - vas
loash to part With t-snd went out
10 The street..
Il was necessary to 30 pase The A.
souajisn apassmsatA On tne Other esos
Of The street: and he resolved not TO
jook In that direction. for fear he snle"s
~ his lido, In company With poetos
Aaaad. Just ~ he wns uttsfsne sase
u satisfaction because he had got pese
without yielding to the desire to sook.
he heard Q cry and Automatically
turned to sscystain the cause.
nan asA oaOe eA0 eA00 &eY
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
An Gspsosivs Luxury.

Nrscrwc,i-Docsn't a daughter 10
your family add greatly to Jour ex'
pcnscsl
Ionswc,i-ft didn't amount to -
much until she went into business 10
order to become sclf-supportins.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
No osmsna ses L.

Ne Demand Ter u
AT some time OF other ct~sy man
has expressed Q fcssid desire 10 kies
himsrlf.-
-Hurv.-
-lsut II yoa ~ere TO invent . ehssp
snd practical device which would sa'
sblc . msa TO give himself vigorous
kicking. you wouldn't sell oac In .
year.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Probably.

Bix-who was 1t said that the unex'
pccteyi always bappensf
pix-t don't know. Wasn't II some
body connected with the weather bu'
reauf
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
a. Noe poN0tso.

Mary had attended Sunday school
for the arst time. Upoo returning
home shs was asked By her mother:
-nfary, what did you DO at Sunday
school todayr' To which Mary made
the immediate reply: sOh. nothing
much. They took me down In the
basement Of the church and took NJ
pennies away fro0 ne"